davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-06
GUARDIANSHIP
 IS SUSTAINED DECISION IN HOOKS CASE
COURT DENIES PETITION TO REMOVE R. J. HOOKS AS
 GUARDIAN.

After spending the entire after noon in hearing the Hooks guardian ship case, Probate Judge J. A. Lea late yesterday evening rendered de- cree denying the petition of Mrs. Cora Wilson to set aside the guar dianship of K. J. Hooks over her two children, Ruth and Lillie May Hooks. Attorneys for the petitioner immedi- ately filed an appeal and the case will be carried tG the Faulkner county cir cult court.
 In rendering the decision Judge Lea called attention to the fact that of about 35 witnesses testifylng none had appeared in behalf of the peti- tioner, while practically all of them had testified that she was not prop CT person to be guardian of her own children Two of Mrs. Wilson's old est daughters, aged II and Is, who under the law have the right to choose their own guardian, testified that they did not want to live with their moth CT and they did not believe their younger sisters ought to be in her custody. The court also held that un- der the law providing for the remov- al of guardians sufficient cause for the removal of Hooks had not been shown to the court.
 Judge Lea required, however, that Hooks should send the two children at reasonable times to some house where the mother would be allowed to visit them.
 Robert J. Hooks is rapidly recover ing from the effects of the overdose of chloroform taken by him in sup posed effort to commit suicide We'd nesday night, and, lying on a cot in wagon, he was started to his home near Cato this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-06
CONWAY WE'LL REPRESENTED

Conway was we'll represented at the opening of the contests, delegates from that city having arrived last night and on both trains this morn ing. Those who arrived this morn ing are: Misses Nettie Murphy, Ma bel Legg, Helen Wuzencroft, Helen Harton, Lula Jenkins, Faye Canada, Meredith Clark, Lila Burns, Zada Lee Craig (who represents Conway high school in the reading contest) Faye East, Pauline Sarason, May Camp, Mary Cureton, Pauline New bern, Wadie Pettigrew, Anna Trice, Irma Wilkins, Freeda Clifford, Floy Witt; Gus Maddox, Frank Simmons, Louis Moore, Paul Noe, William liar ton, Virgil Lowell, Fred Bailey, Brooks Stanley, Frank Erwin, Wyatt Newborn, Profs. S. S. Waters, w. w. Parker and R. E. Womack and Pres ident J. J. Doyne.
 Fully 200 more students and visit ors are expected to arrive tomorrow morning on special train from Con- way and will give that city repre- sentation of nearly 800 at the annual meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-06
LAWYERS ELECT OFFICERS.

The Lanier Society of the Conway high school elected officers yesterday afternoon to serve the first quarter, next session school. Those elected are as follows President, Coates Bruce; vice president, Homer Will kins; recording secretary, Ruth Hartje; corresponding secretary, Floy Stewart; treasurer, Howard Merrill; critic, Pauline Newborn; chairman of program committee, Dee Jones; ser geant-at arms, Bernard Phelps. The society has had a most encouraging year and is now an important factor in the high school department.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-06
TRAINER BRINGS
 HORSES FOR FAIR

With four standardized racing horses, three of which have been pur- chased by Walter Terry of this city, J. M. Scott arrived from San An tonic, Tex, this morning and will make his permanent home in Conway. Mr. Scott expects to train the horses he has brought here as well as a number of others to be purchased lat CT, to be entered in the races of the county fair next fall. He is planning day of racing at the fair grounds on July 1, and will also take a string of local horses to other fairs in this state and Missouri.
 The horses bought by Mr. Terry are J. B., a pacing horse, with a record of 15 IA; Ranch Queen, pacing mare with a record of 2:O6, and Jim Jeffries, two-year-old stallion colt. Mr. Scott also brought J. Wood, the horse he had at the county fair here last fall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-06

private life and, practice law, so many letters have poured in on him that an intimate friend says Congressman Reid has decided to make the race, and will announce at the proper time. This will make a very warm race in Arkansas, as Hal l.. Norwood, the present attorney general, is one of the most popular men in Arkansas, fluent and earnest speaker and also a campaign general almost without equal in the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-06
RICE PAPER MILL.

Stuttgart, May GA movement is on foot for the establishment of a rice paper mill at this place to utilize the waste rice straw raised in this section. At the head of the move ment is a noted chemist of Denver, Col, and number of local business men are interested in the project.
 Rice straw makes the finest grade of tissue and other light weight paper and is used almost exclusively in the of cigarettes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-06
PROBATE COURT ORDERS.

Clara Reedy was today appointed by the Faulkner county probate court as administrative of the estate of John H. Reedy, deceased.
 The probate court made an order vesting the personal property of Will liam Rogers, deceased, in the widow, Eliza Rogers.
 The guardianship of Myrtle, Jessie and Raymond Harris, with Alvin Walden as guardian, was transferred to White county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-06
UNWILLING SUNDAY.

Conway Camp No. 35 will unveil the monument of Sovereign Robert Hogan at Stone graveyard near the tunnel next Sunday, May 8, at 3 p. m Conway and Macedonia camps will attend in a body and the general public is invited to attend.
 egal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-06

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30

feline Rahtslode. Die 6rau aommer=
sienrdtbin aber itridt eisenbdno;g
Widelbdnber fir bic balo gu erparten=
be Raatommenidaft ibrsr geliebtsn
S.uiette, ipelte 70 naip su laden uno
su ideraen peritebt, pie es iemals Der
Sau mar. Nuh tommt suipsilsn 9err
Satob Wolf, brinst 9risfe bon Der
5rau 8arpnin 2orbers, pelhe nod
immer nit ibren 9atten uub ibrem
8ater i'm Siioen perpeiIt, unb ldbt
feinen idparSen 9aarbui6 bOdit ans
mutbis tpadeln. Gr fiibrt ole 8sz
I1dfte oes Serrn bon 5elbbeim uno
pereiBt niemals, feline froben gerihte
nit benz beIheibenen Musruf gu i6lies
ben: 8ei 8ptt! bic 1ugenp belphnt
ith, ih febe es on mir!
Bon Seebauien uno ieirem GnseI
bat gtiemanb nod gebDrt.
Gnoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30
9emofratii@e Hrin5en unS
Briu5eiiiueu,

Die prinseIiin qouIine BON Wirts
iemberg, bsren Dotte. Der Sanit1tss
ratb Dr. Welhior Minim. tiiraliH in
Breslou seitorben III. ion. spie man
geihrieben bot. cine entihiehene NM
bdnserin Der iosiolbemotratifffn par.
tel geipeisn iein unb an io3inlbemotrd.
iiffen Oerfummlunsen ibeilgenommen
bnben. limb bo bic ebemolige 6ersos
gin. bic dm 1oge ibrer Dermdblung
aus Der lpiirttsmberatf6en H0nissfa.
milie ousfheiben unb ben Qamen Il,
nts .JrI. b. Qirbon- onnebmen mub'
te. bieisn Hebouptuneen nidt pibers
iproden bat. bari man iie tpobl ols
3utrefftnb dnFeben. Mber ou1 in bic,
fem Gone beil6ttst ii4 bos beriibmts
Mort Ben afiba's. Die iriibere
ipiirttembergif1e prinjeifin i'll ni6i
6os erile Uaitglieb zines reeierenben
6errf&erboules. bos iin su 8eitrebun.
| gen bsssaat, BE ben llmRurj beE r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30
@rznssis.sitnms llebertrasxnleu
Gintinnati, 80. Rop.

sSrancis st. Qenoleton Ii. u. on bic
alms urb 1ospte Gompanp. 50 bel 80
SUB, an Der 8orboftfgde Der 5unt
unb Spcamors Str; 81.
GbarIes 9ogsI an grnii 5.tienborn,
10 Sabre patt altfgieentbum betannt
ols 1850 Gin Sirabe. WlonatIi4s
Waietbe 1925.
Die Wopres gonen So. an :. =.
Sartman, 5 Sabre poht auf Cots /.
2. a unb 5 in Soiepb Jerris' eitate.
Sdbrlide paht $3.50.
sk 5itIe Guarantee &c Sruit 60.
an bic aommifdre bon 5amilton
gountp, 2 SATIRE gadi auf ben oritten
Stod bss Gebdubes an Der gde Der
Siib Court uno Wdin Strabe. Sabrs
.lihe pa9t S1260.
Robert 8. grsiap an Sobn SO,
gorniib. Got 1855 In 8ofine.r unb
Soptins' 4. Subbipiiion in Carthage;
$100.
Iliee 9aIbfoin an Morp pqpne.
Sbeil bon 2ot II in 6. DDnalbipn's
sIpeiter Cub. in 9een Gropt; 81.
Jrdncis a. penbieton an bic Nlms
&c 9ospte Co.. 35 BEL 80 CUB an ber
oitlihen Seite BON Gpcamore Strabe,
35 SUB norblid BON 4unt Ctr; 81.
0eorge 9. grob an Wlorgarei
8rintman. "A Bel 100 SUB. an ber
gorboitsgds Der 5pmmes unb Oes
Woines Ctr; 81.
Jpbn WaIbineton u. u. an Quep 90.
Barter, Got So IN Nebeccu Nust's
Gitate; 81.
Darn groots an u. M. Shneiber,
9beil Der Cots % unb % in Jobnifon
unb Migsin's Sub. an Otft Ctr; 81,
gstsr BLUM. ira on 0ernabtne euf'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30
gaene6 6ppptbefen.


gtkl M. Somes an Union Sapings
9 II. 3. Co.; $2500.
Be-nabim 5uiIep on peter Blum
IT,; $500.
5rani Ctanee on Wt. 6ealtbp G.
II. &. Co.; 5000.
5elenu u. Gitton on bieieltet
$500.
Cecilia Drud.r an Uinanee 8. u
G. Co.; $500.
eaparo 8. ShenteI an Geors
groipn; S1400.
Miarn RoeIter an 8eft Ctr. 3. u
Wo. i; 5000.
Gbarles 3aeste on Central ioir,
mount y. II. 6. Co.; $25OO.
3ouiia Gteuttins on QibernI g. u
9. Co.; $500.
6enrieita Smith an Weit Gibert,
Q. II. 6. Co.; $500.
6erbert ,Q. pohoub an Wonnrd
3. u. 6. u. Co.; $3.50.
Wdrgaret Steiof an Mbbifon 3. Y
z. &C.; $1,000.
aurr SIS. Barrier an propibent S.H
Y. =. Co.; $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30

itebenben 'tantlt6en unb geieuitdftlis
den Sronuna gum 3iele ta6en. am
peiteiten iri.b Is in oisier 5inIitt Der
Sersog pbilipp bon SrIsdns. Der iih
nod benz Iusbruhe Der sroben Repo.
luton in bi. MISUNDERSTANDING
tpdblsn Iieb. bic teftigitsn gnerifie GEE
gen bos aonigtbum rihtete uno benz
Sa.obinsrtlub unisr bem bessitnenoen
gamsn philippe gsalite" bsiirai.
DAB .r fur ben zoo 2uoipis's XVI,
isines getters. i.imr.., eripedt. icgar
Den Iauten ubIteu ieiner eisenen
por.eifr.unos. SIN iun.rften grunee
hsete er Die 6ofinung, ie!bit auf ben
9bron beruien gu tperoen. Tas
Sdidiol bait. ibm i.ood Elm eerehs
tsres 2ops beitimmi. gr tpurN ben
repoluiiondrsn Wahtbabern ihlisBlib
ptrbGhiig uno mubi. am 6. Ropember
1893 bas Stdfioi bsiieisen.
4uh iein SObn 2ubipis pbilipp,
Der pdhrsnb Der RsooIu.ion iein 8roo
dIs Spratlebrer unter benz Tdmen
.gbabdno 2atour" p,rb:ente, itdno,
aIs nab bem S.urse Vapolsors bic
dlteIte 2ini. Der gourbonen ouf ben
gbron suriidsetebrt par. i'm Rufe
gum minoeitsn febr liberoler politiihtr
llsbers.usungsn. so perbielt er iia
niGt nur untbdtin. aIs bic SuIi Res
pollution bes Sabres 1880 ben a6nig
aari X. in Die Jludt trieb. ionbern
lieb ii6 germ bereben, aus Der 5anb
Der 6iibrsr Der Rspolution erii oas
Qmt zines gsneraIitaitbalt.rs bes
2anbes unb bonn bic aonigstrone ans
sunsbmen. Zen alten Sofeu Guropds
gaIi CT bssbalb als ein 3brcnrdubsr,
unb .s bauerie lanee, biz lie iih ents
fdIOFen. ibn aIs ihresgIeitsH an3us
/ fs6en.
giel ipenig.r be.annt iit ottr pohl.
pab iid ou1 elm ocutfhsr priH5 bon
Gebliit on Der arobsn Repolutlcn nit
| 2eibenitoftiidteit bttbeilisi. unb ben
GrunbIaB Der Jr.ibeii. Gleihbeit unb
griiaerli6i.it baour9 auf iid ielbit
! anipanbie, oab er iit ieines fiiritliten
/ Ranees unb 9itels entlsoiste. 0ds
mar Der prin3 GarI bon 5efIen, Der
ON 10. sSanuar 1852 seborene pier.e
Sobn o.s 2anbgrafen aonIioniin bon
Gefen : Rotbnburs. Gr itanb IN
! frons6iiiden arisgsoieniien. luie 10
piele iiingsre Sobne pornsbmer besii'
! Id,er ssomilien, unb ftlloP iih Der Res
pollution nit pabrem Ganotismus an,
inbem er iih fortab nur nod .etorles
be 6siTe" ober .gitopsn Ghurles
SYiI.- nannie. arobbem entgins ,r
nur nit Wlube Der OuilIotine. Ct bes
tbdtists iih bann ala 5eroasgtber uno
Witarbei!er perIhisbensr repolutionds
rer BlGtisr, in benen er cine piIos.
blutrinftise Gpra4e fiibrie unb nas
mentlit ben ileinen beutfden Giiriten,
feinen gerponbten, bic onmutbisiten
| Dinae fagte. Inter Der RonIularrss
aieruna ipurh er in cine UerihpOs
rung periDidelt. mad ber Jnfa re bes
pcrtiri unb bann nod3 geu!fhlono
| obeef4oten. gr Isb.e nun meiit In
frankfurt om Wlain. nabm itin.R
| prinSentitel irisber nuf. ipurbe fogar
| gum befIiIfen DenernllsutHant uno
Nittsr bts 6ousorbens bonn solbenen
| Q0pen ernonnt, blieb ober Bis 5u ieis
nem 9ooe am 10. Mai 1921, r:s tie
ner ieiner giosrapben seitrisben bat.
.in Iraht hnb GeIinEung J1tobiner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30

19arp papne on ahe galppin;
S1015.
GnliI palmer an Mpomins 6. u. g.
Co.; $500.
!0elena DpIlenmeptr an Rabiipn g.
u. go. 2; $625.
Sphn @. Meper on bieielbe; $1125.
ennis Gor an bieieIbe; $1375.
Nnna mt. Bingham an Wilforb Q.
u. 2. Co.; $500.
Soa y. DaIIaee an Sit Gnb g. q.
Co.; $3.50.
Groiina Collins an biefelbe; $3.50.
Iilliom 8. 0riffis an pleoIlrt
Ribae .. II. 6 Co.; S1377.
Wirni: yieinborbt on bief:!os;
S17OO.
Tsartta g. Wobbur an bic Gous
tern Ssio 6. Ii. &. Co.; $1,000.
Sobn Wurpbp on bieielbe; $500.
SuIius Jriebtborn on Seeuritp
Sapinss 3. u. 9. .. Co.; $4,000.
Worp 6. MeGop on Reabins q. II.
6. Co.; $1,000.
Hnnmcno =. Jor on Young Wsen
3. u. g. Co.; $1,000.
DerieIbe an bieIeIbe; $4,000.
emma Seales an GuIton 3. u. G.
u. $40. d; $500.
Marp 6. pofper on Union Saps
ines 3. II. &. Co.; $500.
BERNARD golbihmibt on Gneamore
g. u. 6. Co.; $500.
Sobn aiefer an Gumminspi[Is 6. u.
9. Co.; $1,000.
9erIslbe on SuIius Bernard; $3.50.
G.tilste 5ppotbeten.
!. Z. 5arriion on gliee Rarilsp;
$1,000.
Marp Ro.It.r on Gkit Ctr. 3. u.
Ro. /; $500.
S.nrieita Smitb on 20. 2ibertp 9.
u. 6. Co.; S27O0.
:. 6. Wiibam oil W. Gabn; $500.
so. Ro. Smith an We',ern uno
Soutbern 2ife ssni. Co.; $1,000
O. 8. RemboIb on Genate 6. u. g.
/ u. Co.; $4,000.
auep 81. gori.r on g..biDe 9. Ii.
6. Co.; $3.50.
WiIiam 8. Griffin on Sobn g.
Sapbsn; s169.
Sobn O. M.p.r on Wabiion 3. u
SO. 2; $1,000.
glnor,p g. sSor an Ssnrp so. So'
man. Gkriff: S14OO.
2ouifa Gtuettins an aib.roI g. II
9. Co.; S1450.
Suionna Gebrian an MiIforb 9. u
8. Co.; $1,000.
Sba 3. DaIIoes on on gnb g. u
Co.; $500.
patrid Curtin on Carlisle 9. II. g
Co.; $4,000.
9erieIbt on bic Union Gapinss
Sont uHo gruft Co.; $500.
amonoo 6. Sonbsrs on Nm. 1oep,
t.; $500.
Mm. 8. Griffin an YI.aIant Ribg,
9. II. 6. Co.; $500.
gsorae Qimba9 on Centennial g
a.; $3.50.
s. 80. Eobeers an S.S. MrmItrons
ssi4.
Gbos. 8. Wepers on Union 6. q
u. z. Co.; 5000.
| JuIius 1riebeborn on 6. 6. Ghoe.
fer; $1,000.
DerfeIbe an sJoreian gbrijtian Wif
fonnrn GUietp; $500.
| Worp g. poiper an Soutbern Dbil
6. II. 8. Co.; $1,000.
Morp 6. 8sdipitb on gDm. 5
Shneiber; $500.
Samuel 5rif9 on Big Sour q. u
g. Co.; $4,000.
Samuel Jrii9 on 2iberol g. u. 9
Co.; $500.
Sulius Bernard on gumminspilI
6. II. 3. Co.; $1,000.
Roid Steugel on Joiepbtne 9eifel
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-30
8 Ternnfprud 80 lie g d 10 ie.
qericbn.

.Gsbit Du fdon. Wariehen3.
Sd mub mad 9auIs. Wenn mein
Mann iommi. min q su eIsn bnbtn.-
so. bos in aud 10 einer; mem ber
niHt ieben Tag ellen unb trinien
ionn bonn III linn gar ni9t ipobl.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04
|'hlANILLA SOCIAL and NEWS DOINGS
AS Told by The Reviews Most Excellent Cores
- pbndent at That Enterprising Little City.

4 r i Z 8
with Miss nellie Woodland.
Mrs. j. G. Ruby, of Nebraska, spent
the past week here visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. |. B. Alfred
The Alumni association will meet
| Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. /. B. Alfred
Miss May 1allman of Underwood,
Iowa, visited here over Sunday with
lNfcClees.
for her home in Longmont, Colorado,
relatives.
| Mr.. Edgar Blakely has accepted the
position as distributor of oil for the
National Oil Company at this point
and commenced work Monday.
Rud Swan spent Saturday in Deni-
lson transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. A. Sykes and son,
Alden, spent Sunday in Harlan visiting
at the Leslie Paup home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. w Barber spent
Sunday in the country visiting at the
| Allen Barber home. s-sls,sF
Messrs. Alvin Willis and "A. F.. Bar
row were Omaha visitors Saturday.
They returned home in an auto, which
Mr.. Barrow intends to drive to Ken
nebec,s N. D., for Art Freelove.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hird of Denison
visited here Sunday with their sons,
George and Isaac, and families
Homer Baker spent the past week
on land seeking excursion through
South Dakota.
Messrs. Cliff Purdy, Will Purdy,
Marion and Howard Sutton returned
from Manning Wednesday, where they
had been WORKING. 4:
E. M. Smith left Tuesday morning
for South Iskota, where he is looking
at land. n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04
AR RON

4vAAS6 uuOLlOy WSUJA " xIuuldUA HIx-
day evening to visit over Sunday with,
her parents.
Miss Leona Henry. who teaches
school near Arion, visited over Sun
day with her folks at Denison.
Mr.. Sprager, who has been In Oma-
ha several days visiting his wife and
children, returned this morning to re-
lsume his business duties.
Mrs. Waldo Taicott and Mrs. Mary
Evans were invited out to the home
|of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. s. Butler for Sun.
day dinner.
Mr.. ,Underhill has left here and gone
to Omaha to visit with his sons at that
place. sss 81 iItts.
Quite large number of the ladies Of
ArtOn surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Mackey
at their home Tuesday evning. Mr..
land Mrs. Mackey are old residents and
lneighbOrs. Their removal to Elk
Point, South Dakota, is much regretted
by their many friends in Arion ana
neighborhood. The object of the sur
prise was to afford an opportunity to
say goodby to them before they left.
| A pleasant evening was spent and re-
ifreshments served. During the even
ing, in behalf of the neighbors and
friends, Mrs. Evans presented them
with table cloth and bedspread. Mr..
and Mrs. Mackey leave Arion with the
best wishes Of q host of friends for
their health and prosperity in their
new location.
Friday evning, April 20, an ice crea
social will be held at the home of Mrs.
MARI. Come and have good time. If
you cannot attend the social you can
send for ice cream and help good
cause.
Earl Louis and Leon Kepford drove
to Arion Sunday morning in the auto
and attended church.
N. p. Underhill left Monday evening
for trip to his old home in Ohio,
where he expects to spend part of the
summer.
Miss Coda Lee and Mr.. Kevan went
to Denison to attend the show Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stilson drove out for
Noel.
Mrs. Thomas Hewlett. who has been
seriously i'll at the Denison hospital, is
much improved in health.
Mrs. William MARI invited the mem
bers of the Aid Society to he rhome
last Thursday afternoon. The ladies
took their own fancy work and spent
q very, pleasant afternoon. Mrs. MARI
served delicious luncheon.
Mrs. Noel has been quite sick at the
home of her daughter in Ute for some
time.
James Tranter has purchased a
handsome Overland touring car and
the family have been enjoying rides, as
the roads have been in fine condition.
Mrs. Talcott and daughters, Mrs.
Hoke and Miss Gertrude, and Mrs.
Evans were entertained at dinner
Sunday at the Charles Butler home.
Mr.. Frank Donn's house caught fire
Sunday and was only saved by the
prompt arrival and help of neighbors.
1t was hard work to save it, as the
wind was blowing a gale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

Marshalltown Times Republican: So
far as noticed, only one man in Ameri-
ca has failed to commend the appoint
ment of Hughes to the supreme court
and that man is William Jennings
Bryan, of course.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

The splendid work Of Chamberlainss
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light. No such grand rene
|dy for liver and bowel troubles was
ever known before. Thousands bless
them for curing constipation, sick
headache, biliousness. jaundice and
indigestion. Sold by all druggists. 1874
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04
CHARTER OAK. /.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hart, of Gree
lily, Colorado, and Miss Frances Hart,
|of Denison, visited Mrs. G. v. Van Der
we're in the Oak last week.
Chris Kemming, of Denison, was
over visiting the boys in the Farmers
State bank last Tuesday.
Two auto loads of Odd Fellows went
over to Castana last week to help
celebrate in their anniversary.
A. A. Hanehett and j. q. Glau went
to Manning last week to attend a
meeting of Odd Fellows.
r.. A. Topf of Mapleton came down
to visit his parents and his brother,
Will, who came heer from Nebraska.
Otto Dorale went to Sioux City last
Wednesday to consult a specialist in
regard to his health.
Paddy Cops went to Hot Springs,
s. D., last Thursday for the benefit Of
the waters there. He is badly afflicted
with rheumatism. asy d
Mrs. H. G. Henrichsen wents3 b Ute
on Friday to visit her daughfgr
Mrs. j. ]. McWilliams was Ute 1
visitor on Friday.
Mr.. Frank Nepper Of Mapleton
transacted business in the Oak the last
OF the week
Last Thursday about three o'clock in
the afternoon the home Of Mr.. Henry
Schnoor burned to the ground. Mr.
and Mrs. Schnoor were in the field
when they discovered that the house
was on fire, but 1T was too late to
save anything. When they reached the
house 1t was on the point of falling
IN. Part of the loss was covered by
insurance. The farm Of Mr.. Schnoor Is;
about five miles southwest of Charter
Oak.
Mr.. Herman Schultz and two 9TH
wig to adjust the loss on the house:
er officials came down from Schles-
and furniture of Mr.. Schnoor.
Mr.. Jack Meehan, who has had
lcharge Of the Fairmont Cream Com
ipany. has severed his connections with
the same and accepted q position with
the American Tobacco Company. The
vacancy will be filled by Mr.. Carl
IGanxer, man Of experience from
Manning. fsS 5Sis
Mr. Charles Milligan. who has been
visiting III the family Of her brother,
Clayton Romans. returned to her home
In. Sioux City Monday afternoon.
Miss Emma Ftene went to Sioux
\ City last Wednesday to undergo N
Operation Tor gall stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Fiane went ~
Sunday morning to spend the day nth
iher.
7The Charter OAK High school q he.
Dali team met the Denis0n team On
home ground last Saturday The scpre
4 wAs 8 to i'll in favor of Charter OIL.
lArbor day vacation and visited out 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach.
sweeten the breath and create a
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow Of gastric juice. thereby inducing
good digestion. Sold by all durggists
Il, Il S 1874
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

Ida Grove Pioneer: Carroll will be
renominated and reelected because he
has been good governor who has
gone quietly about the affairs Of his
office and given the state a business
like administration. He has not been
Ia granstand official, but he has con-
Quoted himself with dignity and abil7
Iity. &
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

Manning Monitor: Mrs. j. w. Miller
visited with his children, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Miller of Denison this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

have. they been, sold !? Nearly sixty
your own doctor and find out.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-01

that it trails on the ground with the
bottom end and the point held little
behind ones body. When the bear
rushes at the hunter the latter steps
back one step and the bear spits IT.
self on the spear, which with it's other
end finds support on the ground.
1t is more especially in northern
Norway that the spear is used at
bear hunts, and such spears are often
handed down from father to son
through several generations, the same
spear often having been the death Of
many a bear. It's handling requires
both great coolness and adroitness
and now that both magazine rife and
revolver are used in bear hunting the
use of the spear is less frequent than
formerly. A member of the recent
Danish Literary Greenland expedition
relates how the polar Eskimo hunts
the ice bear with spear, considering
it below the dignity of a bear hunter
to use firearms.-From the Field.