davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11

Miss sybil Woodruff was in Omaha
{ oyer Sunday.
Mrs. ]. H. Gable and son visited In
Logan Sunday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Baer is visiting Boone
relatives this week.
George McHenry spent Sunday in
Columbus. Nebraska.
Miss Lille Raine visited friends in
Dow City on Monday.
Mrs. John Kott visited her sister in
Fort Dodge last week.
]. +: Harthun made business trip
to Omaha on Saturday.
Mr.. Jacob Sims and son. Allen,
spent Sunday in Omaha.
Miss Gena Hart visited friends in
Council Bluffs last week.
Messrs. Ewall and Gelander were
Dunlap visitors on Friday.
Mrs. Anna and Nell Mccarthy visit
ed relatives in Vail Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Jensen visited
friends in Dunlap over Sunday.
Or. =. N. Coon has purchased new
four passenger Overland runab bout.
Willie Lentz OF Buck Grove trans
acted business in Denison Saturday.
Edward Waitley ot Harlan trans
scted business in Denison on. satnr
day.
w. A.lLamborn returned ON Friday
from business trip In western Ne
6raska.
Clair McKim left on Monday Tor
Council BLUFFS. where he viii visit
friends. "
Fred Nasbaum and family returned
Sunday from visit with friends In
Dunlap.
Mrs. Margaretha Topf of Kenwood
was in Denison Monday transacting
business.
willard Gillett spent Sunday in
Omaha visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank
Swoboda.
y Karl Benedict of Willow township
transacted business at the county seat
this week.
Mrs. Marcus Jones and Mrs. We
berg attended the Presbytery in. Chi.
cago iasttweek. M
Editor Childs Of the Dunlap Herald
was business caller in this city on
Monday afternoon.
II. H. Rust, the enterprising mer-
chant Of Kenwood. transacted business
In Denison Monday.
Mrs. Eva Hastings returned last
week from q three weeks visit with
friends in Iowa City.
Miss Hattie Burlington is in Beldon,
Neb., this week visiting her sister,
Miss Pearl Burlington.
Miss Pearl Carey, who is now living
in Boone, visited friends and relatives
In this city over Sunday.
Miss Anna Cooley is down from
Wall Lake this week for visit with
her sister, Mrs. Otto Faul.
Miss Grace Woods returned on Fri
day from her school in Cedar Rapids
and will remain in Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coulhard Of Missouri
Valley were the guests at the home Of
4 Mrs. G. w. Carr over Sunday.
8. H. Lamborn left on Monday for
his home in Griswold. Iowa, after a
weeks visit with his son, w. A. Lam
born.
Stewart SERVER returned last week
after two weeks absence at Council
Bluffs. where he was employed at the
Pioneer Implement Co.'s garage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11
DENlsoN ), LAKE CITY s.,

The first game of the season, but
not the official opening game, was
played at Carroll, when Denison anl
Lake City (both semi-professiona
teams) crossed bats in long 12-in
ming contest, which was not full Of
the usual snap or sensational plays
but game that proved that our l0cal
club will make all of the teams in this
locality sit up and take notice. and
show them that Denison is still on the
map.
The Lake City club was under the
management Of Harry Dodge, who
three years ago was captain Of the
local team Of semi-professional play.
|ers of this city, and last year man
aged the Clear Lake club that won
the title of state champions.
The local aggregation, with the ex-
ception Of Lewie Jacobson, who did
the twirling, owing to the fact that
Faul some time ago injured his hand
to such an extent that he will not be
able to pitch for some time, is all
home talent. s
The team as whole are in fine
form, but on account of the bad
weather Of late have not been able to
put much time on practice work. ia
cobson was in fine form and held the
opposing team to nine hits, which .is
exceptionally good for the first game
of the season. Leon Freed acquitted
himself with his usual good form.
The score by innings was as follows:
Lake City. % o o 1 i % o Q To- o 0-5
Denison % 90 Q o o 1 p % o o O--5
It must be remembered that the To-
calls have had very little practice as
yet this season, but by the time Of
the opening game, which will be
played on Decoration Day, they will
put up the best playing that Denison
has had in years. The opening game
will be played with the Omaha Ameri.
cans on May 80, at the Denison ball
s- /.
park. This will be the official opening
game Of the season and the boys
promise q fast game Of ball. The three
previous games played with this club
have all been close ones, as seen BY
the scores:
Denison 1, Omaha Americans o.
Denison 2, Omaha Americans 8 as
innings.
Denison 2, Omaha Americans 1 "a
innings).
We understand that two Of the city
officials will open up this game. so
this will make it the banner Of the
season. The band will be in evidence
and plenty Of good music will be
given. Everyone should plan to at.
tend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11
FaDs Tie children Photographed
Often, 1ou oil Heper Regret It.
Ue 5lake 5pecialtY Of ghildren's Pictures.
9erglson's Studio.

1VsO WV 0SO
Editor g. T.. Caswell made bust
ness trip to Dow City on Monday.
Frank Howerth and Prof. Bunch
were up from Dow City for an ovel
Mrs. George B. Smith visited friends
and relatives in Woodbine last week
The State convention of the knights
OF Columbus order is being held in
Carroll today.
George Chamberlain Of Dunlap is in
town today calling on his former Deni
son friends. and neighbors.
Miss Jenna Strain came up from
Dow City on Friday afternoon for an
over Sunday visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Strain.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Pres
byterian church will serve Is cent
supper next Wednesday,, May IS. al
the home of Mrs. w. w. Holmes
Everyone invited.
DR.. G. w. Carr sailed on May 10th
for q four weeks trip through Europe
DR.. Cars brother and wife we're con.
|templating making the trip, but Mrs
Carr at the last moment was unable to
|go. SO Doctor has gone with his broth.
Ter.
Reports from the senatorial district
indicate that Carl F. Kuehnfe is favor.
tie for the nomination in Both Craw.
ford and Monona counties, and even in
parts of'Harrison. Those familiar with
the situation confidently predict that
he will be sure winner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a.. McHenry and
daughter, Abbie. and Mrs. r. L. Col
grove returned on Friday morning
from their winters sojourn at Pasa
|dena, California. They are all in ex
cellent health. and their many Denison
friends will be glad to see them home
again.
Mrs. B. F.. Philbrook as president
and Mrs. d. L. Boynton as delegate
Of the r. E. o. society Of this city
are attending the Grand Chapter meet
ing in Abba, Ia, this week. Before
their return they will visit friends II
Des Moines, and from there they will
go to Iowa City, where Mrs. Philbrool
will visit her son, Rowland, for q daS
Tor two. 'ssj1s
Doctor Iseminger returned on Mon
day from somewhat protracted visit
Ito his large farm in Kidder county, N
D. The doctor is decidedly enthusiasts
tic over the fine prospects for Va cror
this year. and in addition, on accoun,
of the unprecedented demand for lands
in that locality. Evidently the boom
| in South Dakota is spreading to North
Dakota, and from now on there will
be- q rapid advance in the price Of
lands.
At meeting of the School Board or
Saturday evening the matter Of elect
ing teachers was taken up and Prof
Fellows elected to succeed himself as
superintendent of the public schools al
Denison. Prof. G. F. Humphrey, who
lis now attending the State University
at Iowa City, was elected as principal
OF the High School. The board con
Isidered that they were very fortunate
in securing Prof. Humphrey. as he has
an exceptionally good record as princi
pal and is thoroughly capable Of filling
this position. At present the board il
not able to say who will fill the Other
vacancies in the High School depart
ment. other than the ones mentioned
last week. We understand that they
are corresponding with several goot
teachers, and there is no doubt but
that the vacancies will all be filled
with capable teachers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11
PoLlrlcAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

! hereby annouce my candidacy for
the nomination for County Supervisor
for Crawford county, subject to the de-
cision of the Republican voters at the
June primary, 1910. A. L. Durham,
Boyer Twp. 1871
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11
ARNOLD MASSAGE VIBRATOR

Tor giving the celebrated Migratory
Massage at home for poor circulation
and ailments of the nerves. brain and
all vital organs. Invaluable for neu-
ralgice. rheumatic and paralytic at.
fections. Endorsed by physicians.
Produces health. strength, beauty.
yigor and vitality. Write for free 80.
page book. H. K. HARTHUN
521 Bee Bldg. Omaha, Nebr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11

WANTED Pasture for twenty-five
head of horses. PAT HAsSETT, Deni-
son, Iowa. 1871
Don't forget the fish sale at 2::3O
Saturday, May 81. The Racket Store.
1871
Come in and see the new Royal
vistas ware; it's great. The Racket
Store. 1871
School hats 81 at
1871 Sarachon Sisters
Large glass vases, 10 cents each, at
The Racket Store. 1871
4 Glass water sets, IS cents each, at
Inc racket store. 1871
Children's hats very cheap at
l9-l Sarachon Sisters.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Inquire of R. w. Bamford. 19tf
Nice heavy turban braids 50 to close
at Sarachon Sisters. 1871
Most and Best Vegetable and Flow.
err Seeds at
lott The Bale Brodersen Co.
One lot of hats formerly priced up
to $6 reduced to So this week at
lS-l Sarachon Sisters.
Vegetable Seeds in large packages
at the Bale Brodersen Co. 1Otf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11
FOR SALE. -

Ny 423 acres improved; good build
ings; good land; good neighbors;
Clark County, s. D.; 20 years time;
write owner. E. M. WESTON .winona,
Mimi. 1872
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

1906. Last year the benefactions totalled
about SIS. 900, OO0-a revelation OF the re-
trenchment in giving, due to the depres-
sion of 1907. The footing for this year
does not include the millions Of dollars
given in small sums for the building and
support of churches and charities OF which
no accurate record Is attempted.
Education seems to have been the favor
lite means OF gratifying the desire to give,
for more than one-third of this years total,
or $54, 766, Goa, ia specifically stated TO have
been contributed to various educational in
stitutions throughout the country. I'm
doubtedly there have been minor gifts
which have not been publicly mentioned.
1t is probable hat this great benefaction
to education is in some measure due to the
conditions which have been required Of
recipients OF the gifts OF Andrew Car
negie and job D.. Rockefeller, and the
general education board, representing the
latter. In order to take advantage OF the
contingent g~iftsaOf these sources OF funds
Representatives OF the colleges have be-
stirred themselves in the interests OF their
Institutions.
ohm d. Rockefeller celebrates his seven
tieth birthday by adding $40, 600. 900 to the
endowment of the General Education
Board, bringing 1t above the line of $50,
100000. Mr.. Rockefeller's other educational
gifts amounted to N,4O2,00. of which the
University Of Chicago received n.iH 600.
John S. Kennedy bequeathed s2.5O0.OOO to
Columbia. E.6e8OOO 20 Robert college, IN
HE .AnHn M ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt is supposed
to be the giver of the sum Of 100000, which
was announced for a home for cripples at
C~happaua, N. Y. The tuberculosis pre-
ventorium at Lakewood, which has been
opposed by some New Jersey people, re-
ceived a number OF gifts of considerable
sums. Elizabeth r. Noble OF Mansfield.
Mass, disguised several possible heirs
when she died, at the age Of "a years, by
willing her estate Of $500, 900 to humane and
anti-vivisection societies. The heirs argued
that inasmuch as she had given nothing
while she lived II was not exactly decent
Of her to begin after she died. ANY way"
one heir remarked, by way of clinching
his argument, charity shoul begin at
home"
Charles M. schwab gave sixty-five acres
of land and buildings situated on staten
Island, valued at $4,000. for a founding
asylum. Mrs. Sarah Morris. the widow Of
a Chicago beef packer. bcqueathed $4Oo.O 900
for a chiidren's hospital. John w. Gates
contributed s5OO,OOO to a hospital erected In
memory Of his mother lat Port Arthur.
Tex. Ex-Governor odell gave 5000 for a
home for co~nsumptives at Newburg. N. Y,
and James Patten gave $4,000 Of the gains
Of his wheat speculations for a hospital
- 80
For WOrn-Out Horses.
The love OF a horse in years gone by
bore fruit In the will of Nathaniel p. Bag
ley OF Boston. who died there in the course
OF the year at the age Of 80 years. lie left
$40, 900 to the Boston Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty 10 Animals, to be used
for the benefit OF old and worn-out horses.
John e. Berwin OF this city, a few days
ago gave 10000 for a maternity outdoor
clinic. In this list. perhaps. also. may be
Included the Messina earthquake fund Of a
million dollars.
Gifts which may be classed az miscella-
neous take third place. The total a few
days ago was tI2. Sss, O25. This included gifts
OF various sorts, such as the Hero fund
for France reported to have been made by
Andrew Carnegie, and Mr.. Carnegie's gift
OF $4,000 70 an aged switchman at San
Antonio, Tex, who worked for the Pennsyl-
vania railroad in the COS. when Mr.. Car.
negie was a division superintendent on that
road. The sum was the accumulation OF q
snug pension set aside for him by Mr.. Car
negie years ago. when James Pagan. the
recipient, dropped out OF sight. In this list
also. Is the GIT, amounting TO $4,000. OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

October. Several institutions which re-
ceived sums of more han $l,O0o,OO0, in ad-
dition to amounts already mentioned, are
Yale, Columbia and Princeton.
Institutions which may be described as
charitable for the want Of a better word
received the next largest amount. This
was more than 27, 100000, the exact amount
that could be so olassed a few days ago
being $SS, 1914, O64.S 80. This amount does not
include a number of gifts and requests
stated to be for educational n charlta-
BILE purpWes,'' ior In some other form,
which could not, because OF the form OF
the statement, be divided into its elements.
This difficulty applied also In the case of
some gifts to education. Hospitals, tuber-
culosis preventoriums. convalescent homes,
sanatoriums, asylums and humane societies
are included in this group.
Million from Unnamed GIver.
One Of the interesting gifts in this class
was that of 81, 900, 600 from "a certain phil
a~nthropist," not named in the announce
ment. for a home for the aged in New
York state. The announcement was made
through DIR. Robert w. Hill, secretary OF
the New York State Board Of Charities
Count and Countess Szechenyi sent $4,000
to the Hungarian home in New York fol-
SAt HNAaOW hAeiAN vi nv 4hIQGkH IA
death in Rome Of Mrs. Christopher l.
Magee, the widow of the Pittsburg poll
tician, $1,000. 900 became available for the
establishment and endowment of a hos
pital Tor women in P%ittsbuTg John s.
Kennedy bequeathed $500, 600 to the Pres
b~yterian hospital of New York, 1900 0
TO the United Charities and $4,000 to the
Charity Organization society OF New York
The last mentioned society also received an
anonymous gift OF t424.OOO. Mrs. Sarah
Todd OF Carlisle. Pa. in her will decided
that she would leave her estate OF $3.50, OS
for a home for aged women at Carlisle
This did not please all her acquaintances
who expected that the estate would be dis.
tributed In a different way.
John ID. Rockefeller, having seen a pic.
ture OF Smiling joe Of the Sea Breeze
home. at Coney Island, strapped to his
board, yet smiling. gave that institution
$4,000. Mrs. Russell Sage gave sSOo. 900 for
the relief Of aged women and $4,000 for
an Industrial home at Lawrence, Ions
Island. Through the death Of John Mas
terson Burke. an aged bachelor OF this
city. approximately A.OOO,OOO became avail.
able Tor a much needed oonValescent home
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

Edward F. Searles to thetown Of Methuen,
Mass, where he lives. This was a thank
offering in recognition OF the towns action
In refusing to raise his personal property
tax assessment to $40, 900, 900, as suggested
to the state government.
F. w. Matthlessen, through the cancella-
ton OF bonds and city orders TO the amount
of SSS, 400, reduced the excessive debt of La
Sale, ILL.,, to 5000 below the limit. The
Museum of Natural History Of this city
and the New York Geological society re-
ceived 1000 each from Phoebe Anne
tt orne. Lady Cook. formerly Tennessee
Claflin OF New York, announced that she
would give H,OOO,0OO for the cause Of wo-
mans suffrage in the United States, and
Edward CHM, the Boston publisher, who is
interested In the cause OF universal peace,
announced that ne would give 10000 a year
for the benefit Of this cause so long as he
lived and 1000, 900 at his death.
Jacob II. Schiff, whose gifts amounted to
more than 81, OO0,O 900, and included money for
normal schools for Hebrew Sunday school
tee chers, a technical college in Palestine,
the Tlssot collection OF old Testament
paintings to the New York Public Library,
synagogues, hospitals, orphanages, etc.
gave half of this sum as d fund for the
distribution OF Jewish immigrants through
the port Of Galveston.-New York Tribune
Persistent Advertising Is the road to Bis
| Returns "a AsnAhE lin FfN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
MURDER in CHICAGO
BADLY MutIIated Body Of Anna
FurIOnE Found I'm Resort on
Fourteenth street.

CHICAGO, Jan. Alone OF the most
atrocious murders in the police history OF
Chicago WAS discovered today, when the
decapltated and mutilated body of Miss
Anna Furlong. also known as Jennie Cleg-
horn, "a years old, was found in a resort
at so West Seventeenth street Little Ii
known OF the history OF the victim except
that she came here from st. Louis seven
months ago. She had been the Inmate OF
the resort several weeks.
The head was evidently carried away By
the murderer in an attempt to conceal the
identity OF the victim. Among the late
theories advanced was that the murder and
the mutilation had been done by a medi-
cal student. Another was hat II was the
work OF an Indian, because OF the scalping.
The police were informed the murdered
woman formerly owned considerable prop
erty, but. several years ago decided II 20 a
relative. 1t was said she came to the
resort penniless.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

Turkey; s1.5OO,OOo to, the Presbyterian board
for colleges and academies and $l,375. 900 to
other American educational institutions
Mr.. Kennedy's gifts to education. there
fore, amounted to So. s75,OOo. Andrew earn
egie bestowed 100000 on the school of
Applied Science OF Pittsburg and gave
sl,S40O0O to other educational institutions.
Mrs. Russell Sage gave $25o,00O to schools
and colleges. Ex-senator William f. Villas
OF Wisconsin, who died in 1908, left up
ward OF $2,OOO.o0O TO the University Of Wis
.consin.
In Dead Daughters Name.
Mrs. Josephine L. Newcomb OF New Or
leans bequeathed S,5Oo,O0o to the Sophie
Newcomb Memorial School for Young
Women OF New Orleans. She had pre-
viously given t1.oOO.OO to the school. 1t
was named for her daughter. who died at
the age OF Is years. The school occupies
a baronial mansion erected by an eccen-
trio millionaire. The apartment intended
for an art gallery contains a collection OF
the playthings and souvenirs OF the dead
girl. No other southerner. 1t is said, has
given so much to an educational institu-
tion, and few, IL any, institutions OF this
character in the far south have such a
large endowment.
Daniel X. Pearson, who has been glVins
money to small colleges for many years in
an effort to dispose OF his wealth before
his death, It is reported, reached his lasi
million this year. Among his gifts were
100000 to the Chicago Theological seminary
and $4,000 to Piedmont college. He gave
100000 to various causes. Charles M
Pratt OF the Standard Oil company added
81, 10000 to the endowment OF the Pratt
institute, Brooklyn. Miss Helen NJ. Gould
gave Sl6o,OO0 20 the Girls college at Con
s~tanunople. Otto T.. Barnard, the fusion
candidate for mayor, was among the con-
~tributors to Yale's funds. his contribution
being $4,000.
The Disciples OF Christ provided an en-.
dowment for Bethany college OF 800, OC
and Benjamin N. Duke added $50. 900 to his
previous gifts to Trinity college, North
Carolina II is reported that he hopes e
make this college the equal OF any In the
north. The Knights OF Columbus con
tributed a fund OF 5000 900 to the Catholic
university at Washington and George T.
Oliver OF Pittsburg provided a pension
fund for the public school teachers OF
Greater Pittsburg amounting 20 $4,000
Levi l. Shoemaker gave Yale 5000 In
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
LAVISH GIFTS OF THE YEAR
Total BenefsctiOns Far Surpass Any
Previous Twelvemonth.
A YEAR OF RI0ToUS GIVING
One Hundred and FOrty-One Million
DolIaFa Given Various PubTlc
Purposes, Chiefly Edu-
cation.
A YEAR OF R1OTOUs living

Some one the other day spoke OF the year
1909 as a year OF riotous giving. In the
United States this would seem to be the
fact, for the total Of b~enefactions made to
public institutions in the United states,
and which have been reported in the press,
exceeds that Of any previous year by ap-
~proximatsly 100000
The total OF the public benefactions re-
ported n the United States within the
period OF seventeen years. beginning with
the year 1898 and terminating with the
year 1909. is approximately N.15O,OOo,Oo, q
sum greater than the capitalization OF the
United steel corporation by the sum Of
t50yOOO,OOO The portion OF this amount con-
tributed in 1909 in round numbers was t1n,-
10000. The nearest approach to this amount
was something over siOO.OOOYOOo. given in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
Saturdays Specials in Our High
Grade Linen DEPARTMENT

19c for large size, heavy Turkish Bath
Towels, worth 35c, Saturday =. .19G
Extra large, extra heavy, hemmed
Turkish Towels, worth soc, Saturday,
each, AT .s,... ..... ......&
Mammoth assortment hemmed and
hemstitched Hucks, worth 35c, Sat-
urday, each, at -. ....:. .l5G
Heavy fringed, Crochet Bed Spreads;
full size, worth $2.75, Saturday, each.
Heavy hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads;
full size, worth $500, Saturday, at,
each .S1.9S
Mammoth Imported MarseiIles Bed
Spreads, worth $3.50, Saturday, at,
eacn ....... ...... - s9S
Heavy, strong and durable Sheets,
81x90, with seam, worth 75c, Satur-
day, each, at -. ,55G
Heavy, strong and durable Pillow
Cases; size 45x96, worth 19c, Satur-
day, each, at 1913. lac
Mail Orders Filled During This Sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

LToUoRS
Fine old California Port and Sherry,
per quart ~...-..2sc, 3Bo and 500
Home Made Wine extra fine, per
Tennessee White Corn inc Maryland
Rye Whiskey, n full quart. 75o
Orders taken for sottle Bssr.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
INDIGESTION GOES IN FIVE MINUTES

There is nothing else better to take Gas
from stomach and cleanse the stomach and
intestines, and, besides, one single dose will
digest and prepare for assimilation into
the, blood all your food the same as a
sound. healthy stomach would do H..
When Diapepsln works, your stomach
rests-gets itself In order. cleans up-and
then you feel like eating when you come to
the table, and what you eat will do you
good.
Absolute relief from all tomac Misery
is waiting for you as soon as you decide
to take a little Dlapepsin. Tell your drug
gist that you want Pape's Diapepsin, be-
cause you want TO become thoroughly
cured this time. MN
Remember. II your stomach feels out-of-
order and uncomfortable now you can get
relief In five minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
A little D~iapepsin will promptly reg
ulate any bad Stomach.

Why not get some now-this moment,
and forever rid yourself OF stomach trouble
and Indigestion? A dieted stomach gets
the blues and grumbles. Give It q good eat,
then take Pape's Dlapepsin to start the
digestive juices working, There will be no
dyspepsia or belohins Of Gas or quotations
OF undigested food; nj feeling like a lump
Of lead in the stomach or heartburn. sick
headache and Dizziness, and YOU food will
not ferment and poison your breath with
nauseous odon.
Pape's Dlapepsin costs only 80 cents for
a large ease at any drug store here, and
will relieve the most obstinate case of
Indigestion and Upset stomach in five min
utes.