davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20
R. A. ROMANS
FAMILY DEPARTS
Leave for Aberdeen, s. D., Tuesday
Morning via Autos, to. Make
J, Their Future Home.
MANY REGRET THEIR REMOVAL
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Romans Prominent
in Church and Social Circles
and Will BE Greatly. Missed.

r. A. Romans and family are taking
their leave this week for Aberdeen,
South Dakota. where they expect to
permanently reside. Mr.. Romans re-
lations to the bank with which he is
connected as president, will necessar-
lily require his personal attention, and
we cannot expect anything more than
an occasional visit from him. The
community suffers distinct loss in
the Romans family moving away from
here. Mr.. Romans came to Denison
about thirty-eight years ago, when q
mere boy, and has assisted in a ma
terial way in building up the city.
Soon after engaging in business he at
tracted attention as man Of superior
business ability, and has since enjoyed
the distinction of being one Of the
shrewd and capable business men Of
western Iowa. He has been prominent
in church, philanthropic and educa.
tional work, and always ready to sup.
poA ~ AAoASAeAAy 1nO OCllCl W 16Ss 61lly
movement looking toward the develop.
ment of the city or the moral uplift
Of the community. Mrs, Romans, al
ways bright and entertaining, has
been prominent in social life and will
be missed on this account, and in ad.
dition, because Of her sympathy with
and efforts in behalf Of the poor. Mr.
and Mrs. Romans have raised large
family of bright and interesting chill
dren, most of whom will make their
home for the present with their par
ents at Aberdeen. While we regret
the departure of the Romans family
we are pleased to know their future
in q business way. is promistng, and
We sincerely hope their highest am
billions may be fully realized. .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20

The Crawford County State bank
showed very commendable enterprise
when it installed the handsome elec-
troliers would be sufficient. And would
It is to be hoped that others will fol-
low suit. For very little money
Main street and Broadway could be
made resplendent, not with the gaudy,
glarey red lights that look like house
afire. but with soft, white radiance
that would make the uptown district
very attractive. A dozen such cleo
troliers would be sufficient, and would
form a permanent and added attrac-
tion to Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20
MISSIONARY LECTURES.
Miss Henkle, Missionary and Teacle,
from Calcutta, india, Lectures
at Methodist Church.

Miss Henkle. returned missionary
and teacher from Calcutta, India, ad-
dressed the congregation at the Meth
odist church on Sunday morning.
a Miss Henkle was formerly resi-
dent Of Iowa, but some years ago went
to India to engage in missionary work.
She has been engaged in educational
work, teaching the children Of the
poorer classes. Her address was ex-
ceedingly interesting and greatly
pleased all present. She evidently has
been q close student Of conditions as
they exist in that part Of the country,
and was able to describe In detail the
destitution and want that exists there,
as we'll as the difficulties under which
missionary and educational work are
carried on. She flatters herself that
now the obstacles to the spread of the
Christian religion are SO far overcome
that greater progress may be expected
from now on.
When one hears OF the great work
which is being carried on by our mis-
sionaries in India and the benefits
which have come to the people as a
result of the gospel of Christ. the ex-
pense Of the movement and the sacri-
fees made are all forgotten and moth
ing remembered except the good ac-
complished. The address Of Miss
Henkle was calculated to inspire con-
fidence in the missionary movement
and, there is no doubt but it was given
new impetus.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20
42-MILE RUN
WITHOUT A HITCH.
soyian Makes a; Splendid Run With
Hudson Touring Car, Paul
eoylan Driver.
COVERS ROUTE in FIVE HOURS
Takes Some Good Photos AIona Route
and Demonstrates the Hud-
son to be Grand Car.

AS was announced in the last issue
of The Review, the experience run
made by A. f. Boylan in a Hudson
touring car, No. 5185. started on sched-
!ule time on Saturday morning at seven
O'clock, with Paul Boylan, fourteen
Iyear-old boy, as driver, other passen-
gers of the car being A. f. Boylan,
owner of the car; e. G. Gregg, pho
stographer, and r. p. Conner, press
representative. According to the rules
made by the Hudson Automobile Co.,
OF Detroit, Mich, the run was to be
made either on Saturday, July 18th,
or on Sunday, July 18th, every owner
Eof Hudson car being eligible. The
trip was to be made over course not
less than hundred miles in length
and finished before sundown. All
tools, excepting a jack and tire pump,
We're to be left at home.
The hood was sealed before leaving
Denison and it was not opened until
aIter the return. The car used was q
regular stock car, being a 80 horse
power, five passenger touring car. The
trip of 142 miles was made without a
hitch of any kind and without any tire
trouble. Paul proved himself to be q
driver Of exceptional ability, with con
ddence in himself and his machine,
showing presence of mind equal to
many of older age and more expert.
lence. The route travelled was from
Denison to Deloit, Odebolt, schaller
lStorm Lake, EARLY, Gnita. Wall Lake
West Side, Vail and back to Denison
The distance from Denison to Deloit
was made in twenty-five minutes with
out 2 stop and only one change into
the second gear. From Deloit, the
"trip to Kiron was made ii thirty min
Iutes, two stops being made In ordel
to give photographer Gregg chance
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20

to take two pictures of the car, and
the beautiful scenery in that locality.
From Old Kiron. the drive was made
into Odebolt. two stops being made be-
tween the two towns, one for pic
ture of the famous Adams ranch, the
car arriving in Odebolt at S:4S, with
cut change Of gear. From Odebolt
to Schaller, the drive was made with
but one change Of gear. The car
pulled into Storm Lake at 1O:42,
where the entire crew stopped for
lunch. Several pictures were taken
near Storm Lake, the car pulling out
for its return trip at 1922, reaching
the little town Of Onita at 1883. IT
was necessary for Paul to go into low
gear once on account Of having to pass
g team on the side Of "a steep hill.
Early was reached at 12 :O5. No stops
were made between Early and Wall.
Lake, the party reaching Wall Lake
at 1852. The car reached West Side
at 1:4O, Vail at 1:57 and back to Den
ison at 2:20. After the arrival in Den.
ison the amount Of gasoline used dur
ing the 142 miles Of the trip was but
seven gallons and five pints, and only
one quart of lubricating oil was CON
sumed.
It Will probably be some time before
the winners Of this contest will be an
nounced by the Hudson company. as
the contest was held all over the Unit
ed States. and each contestant will
have to hand in his report for the
judges to decide upon and award the
prizes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20
SOCIAL NOTES.

With SO many people away on their
summer vacations and such continued
hot weather, social news is rather
scarce.
Chautauqua next week and then all
else will be laid aside and the COM
munity in general will attend and en-
Joy the very excellent programs which
are to be given.
The members of the Denison Re-
jbekah lodge will hold picnic Friday
afternoon ON the lawn at Mrs. Harry
Scaggs' residence.
Mrs. p. w. Harding entertained the
Home Missionary tea at her home last
Friday. A most enjoyable time was
the verdict of all present.
The F. H. club enjoyed picnic at
Washington park Friday afternoon,
With the usual good time which char
|acterizes all the functions of this or
ganization.
Mr.. Heine Hartwig and bride were
given rousi1g reception on their
return from their wedding trip last
Friday evening. a merry crowd Of
their friends and neighbors gathered
On the lawn and with music, games
and refreshments celebrated the joy
ful occasion until the wee sma' hours
Of the morning.
The meeting Of the Dex club at
Miss Guiick's was an especially pleas
ant affair. A number Of guests were
present to add to the pleasure of the
afternoon.
The Klatter club were pleasantly
entertained by Miss Helen Burch on
Tuesday evening. Delicious refresh
ments, together with jolly good time,
completed the evening as decided
success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20
COUNTY OFFICIALS
TO PLAY BALL
Next Friday the Harrison County OF.
ficiaIs Come to Denison to Cross
Bats With Crawford.
CARL :. kuEHNLe THE UMPIRE
Promises to be Holly Contested
Game and One Well Worth
Going to See.

On next Friday afternoon, at 3:45,
at the College ball park, the Harrison
county officials will play the Craw- =
ford county officials in a hotly con-
tested game Of ball. The game prom
ises to be a good one, as we under
stand the Harrison county aggrega-
tion are coming up bent on revenge,
for they lost to our Court House
Rats" twice last year. The Crawford
county officials are in excellent trim,
and are giving out the dope that they
will be sure winners. 1t is understood
that Carl F. Kuehnle will be secured
for umpire Of the game, provided he
does not demand too high salary.
Everyone is invited to attend this
game, the ladies especially. There
will be no charge for admission. The
lineup of the two teams is as fol-
lows:
Logan.
ss-A. w. Blackburn, clerk.
p-D. v. Moore, deputy clerk.
1b-H. B. Owens, recorder.
2b-Guy Rock, janitor.
ab-R. Olinger, acting county at
torney.
c-W. G. Coulthard, deputy sheriff.
Ifs. 3. Cox, deputy recorder.
CA. w. Gaines. deputy auditor.
RID. e. Brainard, superintendent.
Denison.
ss-F. L. Hoffman, superintendent.
P-W. A. Crammer, deputy recorder.
1b-James Collins, bailiff.
2b-John Hugg, deputy treasurer.
Louie Evers, treasurer.
Andrew Muir, janitor.
Fielders ]. Klinker, county at
Istorney ]. Muir, janitor; Joe Mona.
|sshan. deputy clerk; William Savery.
deputy sheriff; Will Terry. recorder;
Mike Collins, mascot.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20
TUESDAY,, JULY aeth.
u Afternoon,

TUEsDAx, JULY aeth.
Afternoon.
Important announcements opening of
the Chautauqua and music by the Kirk
Lecture. why" DR.. Mattison W.
Chase.
Organization of king Arthur Court
ss and hoy aaS s
county is, invited to take part M ! : a. !
4 Bvon1ng. q
S Concert -. \. Z. .Kirksmith Orchestra
Special Entertainments IN Evening
of Rare Fun -. Miss Evelyn Bargelt
wxDNEsDAY. JULY 27th.
Forenoon.
King .dn..za Arthar aaCsS Coort 1,.4 ! = &. Il
Afternoon.
Concert :. Royal Italian Guards Band
Sig. Pasquale Ferrante. Band Master.
Popular Entertainment .........
ls Mr.. Walter Eccles
Evening.
Concert, Royal Italian Guards Band
Mr.. Walter Eccles
THu1SDAY, JULY 2sth.
Forenoon.
Lecture. Health Mott R. sawyers
i, Afternoon.
Concert. Lady Entertainers Quartette
Lecture, Sunshine DR.. A. A. Willetts
@ Evening.
Concert. Lady Entertainers Quartette
How the People Rule"
111DAY, july 2sth.
Forenoon.
Lecture. Religion" Mott R. sawyers
Aftsrnoon.
Concert. Ruthven Mcdonald. The Canadi
an Baritone
Lecture. brains ..Dr. Frank Bristol
Evening.
Concert, Ruthven Mcdonald. The Canadi-
tiful.s Rev. Patrick j.. Msccorry,
Paulist Missionary
sATu1DAH. JULY 3oth.
forenoon.
King Arthur Court
Common Sense"
Popular Popular Entertainment. a stricklsnd ". =
Gillilan, the Poet Humorist
AZ "Tickles and Trickles."
N 1venlng.
Concert Music Makers oqartett:
THE New Patriotism"
SUNDAY, JULY 3lst.
Afternoon.
Concert. ....... Fox Sisters Orchestra
: Lecture. ....... Lee Francis Lybarger
y. How Napoleon WOn."
& Evening.
Concert. Fox Sisters Orchestra
Lecture Rev. VIM. F. MCDOWELL, D. D.,
Methodist Episcopal Bishop.
MONDAY, AUGUST 1st.
forenoon.
Xinr Arthur Court.
Lecture e..............M Mott r. sawyers
.-The Hundred Point Man"
Afternoon.
$3.50 =. Lee Observation-Disclosures
Lecture. Hon, Duncan p. Mckinley. of
'The Yellow Peril"
1voning.
Lee e-Lathrop-Fullen
Special Entertainment, Mystery and
Mirth, Floyd, Magician. assisted by
Mohalah, Telepathtste.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20
RIDING WITH AhorHER,s WIFE.
Parties from Lake City and Early Fio-
ure in Episode in Denison Sat
urday Night.

Charles Anthony. Of Lake City,
found his wife out riding on Sunday
night here at 1880 o'clock with one
Charles Fox, married man Of Early,
Iowa, and had the couple arrested and
taken before W. g. Rollins, justice Of
the peace. They We're kept in the
custody of the officer until Monday
morning, at which time they were dis.
charged. It is said. for want Of evi.
dence to incriminate them. Both men
are reported to he IN the employ 81
the lori hwestern railway company.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20
A number of Denison ladies will be
in attendance at the w. G. T. U. con-
vention next week at Pierson.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Bryan, Of Lin
coin. Neb.. are visiting at the George
Richardson home this week. They
came in their auto and are on their
way home from trip through the
eastern part Of the state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20
The masonry work on the Bulletin

The masonry work on the Bulletin
building is rapidly nearing compile
tion. The brick used in its construc-
tion are all made at the Denison brick
yards. The pressed brick being used
on the building are Of exceptionally
fine quality. The Bulletin will have
fine new home which will be de-
cided Improvement to the upper part
Of Main street.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20
High Grade
Brass Pins,

sc per package, during
Rummage Sale. per pack
age. only .....s..9.. -. &. &c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20
Sale

includes mems dress shirts
that are slightly soiled. but
otherwise just as good as
regular shirts. Regular soc,
75c and $1.oO shirts. no reg
ular run of sizes. but every
one good grade. Choice
only ............ .29c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20
4 U m ma ge Sale
COMMENCING
Saturday, July 23rd, Continu-
ing til Saturday, July 3Oth

After the closing Of our summer Sales we find
lots Of odds and ends. Oft pieces and soiled
garments and piece goods that we must sell
regardless Of cost, SO we have inaugurated
our first Rummage Sale to clear up in these
goods. Every item put in this sale must be
sold almost at any price. Be sure and attend
this sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20

Subscribe for THE REVIEW now.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20
Ru11lmage Sale

includes all of our Red Cross oxfords and Low
Shoes. We have taken our entire line of
Misses', Women's and Children's Low Shoes
and oSfords and put them in the Rummage
Sale at prices below the actual cost of man
ufacturing.
Regular $500 to $3.50 Shoes only $50
regular @zSo to $500 Shoes only. 49,. .s2.os
Regular $500 to $3.50 Shoes only. ~. /. s24s
Every low shoe in the stock must be sold, and
at these prices you want to come early to
get first Of the Beautiful Red Cross styles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20
Rullllnage Sale
Of Wash Dresses

Odd sizes, good grade. styles
and colors; worth up to
$3.50, including rajah silk.
Only ............. .$2.4s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-20
Rulllnage Sale
Of Wash Suits

Beautiful styles, all sizes, the
best colors, worth up to
$1,000; to clean out during
Rummage Sale. only $2.4a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand.


George Arliss. the famous character
actor, who will appear at the Grand
Opera house next Friday night as Sep
timuS in the long looked for dramati-
zation of William ]. Locke's delight
full story of the same title, is enjoy
ing a novel experience in this play,
for while he has heretofore distin-
guished himself in roles which ran the
gamut of the sardonic. the malevolent
and vehement types of character
inquiSitor in THE Darling OF the
Gods; RaouI Berton. the dissipated
youth in Leah Kleschna"; as the
satanic Nicholas in THE Devil he is
quaint, lovable and self sacrificing of
men as embodied in Septimus Ajax
Dix, the eccentric inventor hero of
Locke's humorous and diverting novel
1.-THE Climax" a three-act comedy
drama by Edward Locke is scheduled
to appear at the Grand Saturday matt
nee and night. The piece has been
produced by Joseph NJ. Weber. and is
said to be an attraction that is really
worth while. 1t comes with the ear
marks of success, having made n most
emphatic hit at Weber's theater. New
York. It's author is a young Ameri-
can with fresh ideas. and it is said he
has supplied his offering with new
timber. The story has been told in
straightforward manner and has made
a. strong hit for first place by reason
of its simplicity. Love and ambition,
gentle intrigue. pathos and humor are
dominating notes in an unassuming
tale of three people with the artistic
temperament and one person contrar-
lily endowed. Leona Watson. Effing-
ham Pinto and the original New York
cast will be seen here.
Burk's big Uncle Toms Cabin
company will be at the Grand tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-31
Homemade Tonic
for Spring Disorders
Madelaine" in woman's JournaD

1 receive so many letters every spring
from persons who complain of a tired
feeling on arising every morning-of a
sort of all gone,'' don't care" condi-
tion-that 1 am forced to believe that
everybody needs a tonic in the spring
to purify the blood, tone up the stom-
ach and liver and restore the human
body to proper condition after the in
activity of winter.
Spring usually finds the organs and
blood clogged with impurities. The
feeling of languor and dullness, lack
of ambition and energy. poor appetite,
sallow complexion, liver blotches, pim-
pies and other skin eruptions-all these
are symptoms of impure blood, de-
ranged digestion or torpid liver.
You can make a full quart of good
tonic at home al a small cost that will
put your system in perfect condition
and rid you of Spring Fever in all its
phases. Get from your druggist one
ounce of kardene, mix it with Y cup
sugar and add Il pint of alcohol and
l y pintS of hit water. Take one table
spoonful five minutes before each meal
and before retiring.
Kardene purifies the blood. arouses
the liver, clears the skin, restores lost
appetite and strengthens and builds up
the entire system. There is no other
blood medicine as good. If your drug
gist Is out of l<a -~5~~~- @~S hiIn to get
it for you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-31
TOPEKA'S OLDEST MASON
Samuel Rushmore Celebrates His
Ninetieth Birthday Today.

Ninety years of age and having been a
member of the Masonic order since 1858,
Samuel Rushtnore celebrated the ami
versary of his birth today at the home of
his granddaughter, Mrs. George Nc
Cauley. lib West Eighth street A dinner
given for him by Mrs. McCauley was at
tended by another granddaughter and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sawin. of
Salina. and Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Dawson
of Holton. Mrs. Dawson is Mr.. Rush
more's niece.
Mr.. Rushmore has lived in Topeka 80
years. He formerly engaged in mercantile
business here. Later he became horse
buyer and is we'll known as a horsenlan
throughout this section of the state He
retired from active business 10 years ago
at the age of 20 years.
Besides being the oldest Mason in To-
peka Mr.. Rushmore is one of the oldest
living members of the order. He belongs
to Topeka lodge No. II. Today he has
received several hundred letters and cards
congratulating him on having attained
his Goth birthday.
Most of the winter he ill but now
the veteran Mason is enjoying the best
of health His faculties are unimpaired
and his Goth birthday bids fair to be more
enjoyed by him than any other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-31
THANKS FRIENDS.
Councilman Jordan Also Outlines
Views and Position.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
1 desire TO heartily thank my friends for
their loyal support at the primary cleo
ton. and for the following reasons 1 re-
spectfully ask for your support next
Tuesday:
commission form of government from the
very beginning because the provisions of
people in every particular and insure
value received for taxes paid.
believe in it and am in harmony with
what it stands for. 1 have studied it
carefully in cities where it is in opera
ton, and 1 would like to assist in estab-
fishing it in Topeka.
During the four years that have served
in the council 1 have made it my business
to familiarize myself with all of the city's
departments. 1t is generally conceded that
the North side should have one commits
sion of the four and 1 hope to be the
one from the North side.
C F, JORDAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-31
PULP IS NOT TOUCHED.
Canada Puts an Extra Tax on the
Wood.

Washington. March 31.-In explana-
ton of the fact that no mention is
made by the tariff officers of the gov
eminent in the published statement
as to what was done in the matter of
importing pulp and pulp woods from
Canada, it was stated today that this
question could not properly enter into
the present agreement, as the only
matters involved had to do with the
discrimination against American goods.
1t was said. however. that the Pro-
vince of Quebec had not yet prohibited
the expectation of pulp woods, but had
put a stumpdge tax of rs cents a cord
on such wood if worked up in Canada
and. rs cents a cord additional if ex-
ported. The United States, it was eX-
planned, could meet that tax by i'm
posing a countervailing duty under its
present laws.
While there has been an agitation
throughout the dominion in favor of
placing further restrictions on exporta-
tions of pulp wood the government has
not up to this time taken such action
and the probabilities are that it will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-31

most worse man a gl2ditorial contest
when our young men must be exposed
to the continual flight Of a cannon ball.
Unless baseball man themselves
institute a reform the state legisla-
lures will surely take up the matter.
Some changes 1 suggest are:
Make the diamond about twice the
present size to avoid danger from col
lision. substitute a tennis ball for the
present iron arrangement, thus elimi-
mating half he danger of the game
and making the fielder's work more
spectacular: remove the present kind
of base and substitute wicker chairs,
so that the runners may recuperate
while the ball is being served by the
pitcher" This is no indication that
Mr.. Lynch takes the suggestions too
seriously.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-31
No More
PILES
No Matter How Bad Your Case Is Or
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You need not take for granted all
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That is why we say to every per-
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Instant relief can be gotten by using
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