davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-26

her relatives received notice of her
condition and went and brought her
home, she living just four days after
coming home, when the pure soul took
up it's abode with the elect in heaven.
The deceased was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Long and was
born at Vail, Iowa, October 80, 1890,
and was, therefore, 20 years, s months
and 20 days of age at the time of her
death. Her father died in1S91 and six
years later death deprived her of her
mother. Her education was obtained
in st. AIMS academy at Vail. she be-
ing.a member of the graduating class
OF 1909. She leaves to mourn her
death one brother, James.
The funeral took place at st. AIMS
church Saturday, July I'D, at 10 q. m.
After the requiem mass was celebrat-
ed an appropriate and impressive
sermon was preached by Rev. Father
Murphy and so sympathetic and touch
ing were his words that every listener
shed a tear. After the last prayers
were said the procession moved
mournfully. on to the silent city OF
the dead, where large cOncourse of
loving friends assembled to pay their
last tribute of respect to our dear de-
parted Grace Long. May her soul rest
in peace. The pail bearers were the
Misses Loretta Monaghan, Stella
Hickey, Regina Molseed, Fac Ratch-
ford, Loretta Holland and Lillian
Granny.
"Blindly to the grave we go,
Life to day is death tomorrow;
God has kindly willed it so.
Shorter life is shorter sorrow"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-26
RANDALL MAY ACCEPT.
Graduate Of the State University 0
Iowa Has Been Offered Position
.r.t. Of Professor Of Law.

Iowa City-Frank H. Randall, Of
Cedar Rapids, a graduate OF the State
University of Iowa and recently an
instructor in the college of law, has
been offered a position as professor
of law in George Washington uni
versity, and viii. probably accept. He
resigned his position at Iowa City
to enter the practice of law in Cedar
Rapids. He is Denison, Iowa, boy,
who graduated from the college of
liberal arts, S. U. l., in 1902. He was
on the faculty for the following two
years. He was also university debat-
ing coach and helped Iowa win the
championship Of the Central Debating
League OF America in a five-year con-
test. For the last two years he has
been practicing law in Cedar Rapids.
He recently declined an election as
professor of law in the University OF
Oklahoma. g
The above item was clipped from
the Sioux City Journal. Young
Randall was born in Shelby county
and raised here. His parents were
poor but honest. He had an ambition
to secure an education and to &C
complish something in the world, but
he did not have the means in sight.
He had no one to boost him so he
boosted himself.
He worked his way through the
State university and earned and bor-
rowed sufficient to take a course in
law and secure diploma from the law
school at Iowa City. Other Denison
boys have had better opportunities,
but have less to show for them. We
wonder why.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-26
keNwooo,rEMs.

Miss Agnes Owens was passen.
ger to Sioux City Monday afternoon
for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Rust, of Arcadia, spent
Sunday at the home of H. H. Rust
Miss Martha Rust accompanied her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Green, of Dow City
were guests of the Cook and Malone
families Saturday and Sunday.
Arthur Alleman, Of Vail, spent Sun.
day at the home of his aunt, Mrs
u. Fienhold.
Mesdames D. McCord and NJ Dun
can returned home Friday from visit
with their brother, w. N. Schouten.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-26
+ s********+****
ARIoh ITEMS.
: + !. !. :. ! + + **+***.s \ I

Among the Arion people who are
ATTENDING the chautauqua are Thos.
Rae and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tai
colt, o. w. Nelson, N. F. Stilson, Rev.
and Mrs. Calkins, Verne and Gertrude
Talcott, Mrs. Percy Dodge and Mrs.
D. J. Butler.
Mrs. w. Talcott is enjoying visit
with her nieces, Mrs. ]. Woodruff and
children and Miss Jennie Rae.
Stella Butler returned Monday from
a visit to Omaha.
Miss Faye Head was Denison Wis
itor Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Parmentier, Mrs. A..
Leutz and little Melvin drove to Char
ter Oak to spend few days visiting
friends.
Quite a number of ladies gathered
under the trees on the lawn at Mrs.
Nelson's home last Thursday. Two
quilts were put on the frames and
quilted. Enough of the ladies came
back after supper to finish them. That
was notable afternoons work for
town the size OF Arion and speaks well
for the interest taken by the members
of the aid society.
Mrs. Alexander is spending chau-
tauqua week with her sister, Mrs.
Terry.
Mrs. v. Talcott is in Denison spend
ing the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Hoke. and attending the chautauqua.
Mrs. Ed Dorsey went to Denison
Friday to have tooth extracted, it
having been causing her a great deal
Fof suffering.
Mrs. Jas. Butler was Dow City Wis
|itor last week.
Mrs. Olive Talcott. after spending
some time at the home of her mother
in.law, Mrs. w. Talcott, went to South
Dakota Monday, where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. Gable.
L. &. Butler returned from bust
ness trip to Missouri last Thursday
and stopped in Arion for a short time.
Mrs. Mackey has improved her
house by having it newly painted and
n. f. Stilson's house has new porch
and other improvements.
VIM Mari came home Saturday and
stayed until Tuesday when, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mari, he returned to
Chicago, where Mrs. Mari will visit
for some time. "'
Mrs. Thos. Hewlett, who has suf-
fered from i'll health for some time,
went to the Denison hospital last Fri
day for an operat ton, and is making a
good recovery. i''"'
Martha Beach and brother returned
to their home at Boone last Saturday
after a pleasant visit with Arion rela-
tives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-26

w. S. Johnson. of Aberdeen, S. d..
and formerly of this city, is spending
a few days here visiting friends.
Miss Alice Stevens returned the
fore part of the week from a two
weeks visit with friends at Musca-
tine and Upton.
MIR. and Mrs. Clark Marshall, of
Charter Oak, are spending the week
at the J. H. Mahoney home and at
tending the chautauqua.
Will Curry, of Seward, Neb., ar
rived in Denison the fore part of the
week for an extended visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Curry.
Mrs. Lutte Seemann came down from
Lake Okoboji the fore part of the
week to attend chautauqua. She will
remain here for two weeks before re-
turning to the lakes.
Miss Mabel Kelly leaves the latter
part of the week for Grand Island.
Neb., where she will visit her sister,
Mrs. Richard Harrison, for the re-
of the summer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-26
TAX VALUE OF LAND RAISED.
Executive Council Raises Taxable
Value Of Crawford County Lands
From to eye Per Cent.

The state executive council got
busy on yesterday and raised the tax
able value of lands from to 22k
per cent. We notice that Crawford
county stands at the top of the in
crease. We have always known that
we had the best land in the state, but
we do not like the punishment visited
upon us for having it. 1t is like
everything else in this life that is OF
real value; it must bear the heavy
part of the burden. There are but
a few counties where the increase is
equal to that of Crawford. At the
same time an increase was made in
the assessed valuation per mile of the
railroads of the state. The North
western was raised up to $17,0O0.O0
a mile, being an increase of $4,000
per mile. The Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy was increased 100000 per
mile. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul main line was increased $4,000
per mile. The Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific was increased $4,000 per
mile. t
The grand total of increases of all
of the railroads is $2,1O2,9O0.0O. The
net increase in the taxable value OF
the land was $4S,75O.OO.
We are not satisfied with the large
per cent of increase on the land in
this county. We wonder if our in
terests were properly looked after
while the matter was before the
board.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-26
Death Of Miss Grace Long.
(0OntrihIta6

AT the home of her aunt, Mrs. NJ.
J. Keane, at midnight, Thursday, July
20, 1911, Miss Grace Long babe fare
well to this transitory life and passed
to life beyond. She went to Colorado
one year ago in hopes OF regaining
her health, but all in vain. For the
past three months she has been in a
sanatarium at Colorado Springs, and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-26
Chinese Vaccination.

A form of vaccination against
smallpox has been practiced by the
Chinese since ancient times.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-15
NO CAUSE 10 DOUBT.
A Statement OF Facts Booked by
= Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee immediate and
positive relief 10 all sufferers from
constipation. In every case wben.
our remedy fails to do this We will
return the money pad us for it.
That's frank .tatement of facts,
and We want you to substautiate
them at our risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten just
like candy, are particularly prompt
and agreeable in action. may be
taken at any time. day or night;
do not cause diarrhoea, nausea,
gripping, excessive looseness, or
other undesirable effects. They
have very mild but positive
action upon the organs with which
they come in contact, apparently
acting Is regulative tonic upon
the relaxed muscular coat of the
bowels, thus overcoming weakness.
and aiding to restore the bowels to
more vigorous and healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies are unsurpass.
able and ideal for the use of child
rem, old folks and delicate persons
We cannot too highly recon.
mend them to ullsuffer rs from any
form of constipation and its at
tendent evils. That's why we
back our faith in them with our
promise OF money back If they do
notgive entire satisfaction. Three
sizes; IL tablets 10 cents. 36 tab.
lets 25 cents and 80 tablets 50
cents. Remember you can obtain
Rexall Reme'iies in Holly only at
our store. The kexall Store.
Ikelman Bros, Prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-15
Washington D. c., Dec. =, 1911.

Wesu,n&tOn -. IL, Lee. :, lStl.
Postmaster,
Holly, Colo.
Sir-1 bek to inform you that your
ONCE will be desiknsted as . postal saw
in9s depository, effective January 2, 1912.
All necessary supplies, including saw
inss cards and stamps and copies Of the
regulations will be sent to you under
separate cover and such other forms as
occasion Requires.
You should familiarize yourself At once
with the provisions of the regulations and
instructions etc. To assist you in 90 do.
inf, postofice inspector will visit your
Office before the opening, and explain the
operation Of postal savings depository.
You should assume charge Of this work,
and in your absence the Assistant Post
master should set.
Respectfully,
FRANK H. HITCHCOCK,
Postmaster General.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-15
ssved HE Whe'aLise.

my vile would have bsss il kss
trsvs se.day." writes o. II. Basws. Of
Muscsdies, Als., ~ it bed sot bsss Tor
Dr.. Kist's New Discovery. SAs yes
down 10 her bed. not sble 70 tst " with
out help. She he'd . severe &roschisl
trouble snd dreadful cough. ! eos her
. bottle Of Dr.. KisG's New Discevsry,sa
she soon belso to mssd. ssd ives well IN
. short time" lsfsllible fos coughs sd
colds, iss the nost seiisbls reesdy o.
earth for desperate iuas trouble. hsaos.
rhasss. lsfrippe, ssthns, hay lever, Group
and whoopinS cough. Soc, $l.O0. Trial
bottle Tree. Guaranteed by ell dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-15
The Call For Help.

(BY SPECIAL PERMISSION OF I


il opportsaiiss work
Of
of
The uniform
looking
Incapable hdial
chiefly,
n pos educsion.'
II
Of biz ennesnl job at SIS 600
him. Expensive
find
value especially business education
for ured and instead of
simply fold
looking for the higher
If
will Z.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-15

If you want to keep posted read
The Holly Chieftain. What3
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-15

A Des Moines man had an attack Of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder. A
friend advised him to 10 to Hot Springs.
Thst meant an expense of $ls0.00 or
more. He sought for q quicker and
cheaper way to cure it and found it in
Chsmberlain's Liniment. Three days
after the first application Of this tiniment
he was we'll. For Sale by the Holly
Pharmacy, Ikelman Bros, Prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-15
Difficult Gases Solicited
Come, BRING Your School Children
Over 10000 patients

Treated in Colorado. A large
stock of glasses and artificial eyes
on hand. A large portion Of head
aches, hysteria, insomnia, chorea,
(St. Vitus Dance) nervous prostra-
ton, epilepsy and other nervous
conditions are caused by eye strain.
The removal Of the cause effects
permanent cure.
Physicians
Especially invited to call and in
veStiyate his methods of correcting
errors Of refraction.
DR.. Sapero has been practicing in
Colorado for many years. He is
q graduate Of the leading medical
colleges of Europe and this coun-
try, and is licensed to practice by
the State Board Of Medical Exam
liners Of Colorado and other states.
References
Furnished from some of the lead
ing citizens of Holly and vicinity
now under treatment.
Those unfortunate and unable to
pay will receive medical and sur
gical treatment free.
Remember
+. DR.. Sapero does not experiment.
He cures where others fail. Over
II years of practical experience.
Thousands
Of testimonials from grateful pa
tients whom he has cured furnished
on demand.
If you desire to consult the doc
tor, please make appointment early.
DR.. Sapero has been visiting Holly
regularly for many years.
All Work Guaranteed
Consultation and Examination
for glasses FREE
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-15

When you Get . bilious attack give
Chamberlain's Tablets trial. They are
excellent. For sale by the Holly Pharm.
acy, Ikelman Bros, prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-15
DR.. K. G. sapsro.

The well known Denver eye. ear,
nose and throat specialist Of Den.
yer will again be in holly, Friday,
Dec, 18th, at the New Commercial
Hotel. Consultation and examin.
alton for glasses free. Come early.
Over 10000 patients in Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-15
MRS. ED1rHA. WALTON DEAD

On Dec. 4 last, at her late resi-.
dence, south of Holly, Mrs. Edith
A. Walton, aged "a years, passed
peacefully to the great beyond. of
peritonitis, after many months of
suffering.
Deceased was the wife Of George
Walton, and the neither Of three
children Raymond, Esther and
Clyde-who are left to mourn her
loss, and they have the sympathy
Of the entire, community In this
their darkest hour.
Rev. G. A. Cage Of the NJ. E.
church preached the last sad rites
at the home of Mr. John Walton.
The beautiful ritual Of the Royal
Neighbor lodge. Of which deceased
was member and under whose
auspices the funeral was con-
Quoted, was. read with appropriate
services at the grave. Interment
was at Holly cemetery.
May the angels in Heaven tread
not less lightly where her feet
have touched. is the wish OF the
deceased lady's many friends.
If you want to keep posted read
The Holly Chieftain. What?
Electric wiring according to the
Underwriters code. All work
guaranteed. See Borstner g. Scott.
When you Get bilious attack give
Chamberlsin's Tablets trial. They are
excellent. For sale by the Holly Pharm.
acy, Ikelman Bros, prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-15
Holly Now a
Postal Savings
Depository.

The following letter, received by
Postmaster McCreery, is self.ex.
planatory:
Oasce Of
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-15
Hundreds Of patients
in this vicinity. No
inCurable cases taken

Cataracts removed and cross
Eyes Strengthened. Granulated eye
lids, sore eyes and catarrh success
fully treated. Glasses scientifical-
ly adjusted by the latest and most
approved up-to-date methods.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-15
OCulist and Aurist
Eye, Ear
Nose, Throat
Specialist

Is too well known to need an in
PRODUCTION. His references are his
patients your neighbors and
friends.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-15

Electric wiring according to the
Underwriters code. All work
guaranteed. See Borstner & Scott.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-07
PAID TO GET INTO HogokEN.
A Newly Arrived German Was De.
frauded of $3.50.
From the New York Trihune

herr Wilhelm Essig, of Paderborn
Westphalia, went on record as the
first alien who eyer paid $3.50 to get
into Hoboken. Various sums have
been offered many times by aliens to
get out of Hoboken, but never has a
foreigner paid to get into the town.
Esslg, accompanied by two relatives.
Miss Mathilde Mann and Miss Anna
Reichert arrived from Bremen in the
second cabin of the North German
Lloyd liner Barbarossa. He ana the
women passed the Immigration exam
nation on board the vessel, and on
the pier their baggage passed muster.
As Essig and the young women passed
outside the customs lines a wen
groomed man, addressing them in Ger
man, said:
"Have you paid the $50 fee vet ?"
He seemed to be in a hurry. and
gave them to understand that he was
busy and that they would have to pay
it quickly or wait at least an hour.
Essig handed over $150 for himself
and his two companions.
Wait right here" said the stranger
and III bring the receipt"
Essig waited half an hour and then
reported his experience to the immi-
grafton officials.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-07

In the early summer of 1899, a girl sat
at her writing table in the old Manor
House of Sunningdale.
Mildred Dalrymple was not exactly
a beauty, her features were too irreg-
ular, n her complexion too sallow,
but she possessed a shapely figure, a
graceful "2Ett2Se, and q vel! shaped
head h n was eXquisitely poised on a
charming neck.
With a tender smile on her sensitive
mouth, and a glitter of unshcd tears
in her brown eyes, she was writing a
few words on a thin slip of paper:
She comes to ask you pardon. Will
you forgive her the hasty words?"
This she carefully wrapped round a
charming miniature of herself, eXquis-
itcly set with diamonds, and that bore
the inscription on the back: From
Mildred Dalrymple to Rodney Brookes
May, 1899" And, then putting it back
into its leather case, addressed the lit
tie packet to Rodney Brookes, Esq,
Reithock, S. Africa"
A few months previously, Rodney and
Mildred, afitanced lovers, had parted
with angry words because Rodney re-
fused point blank to marry her with
out a penny to his name" and in
Sisted he should go abroad and get
a respectable number of the said DIN
before settling in ease on his wife's
estate.
She, hurt that any consideration
should weigh with him against his pos
session of her, accused him Of pride,
and even of discomfort and q desire to
see the world.
He had gone off with a sore feeling
that she did not see how deep and true
his love really was. and she was left
with n t~leeting impression thai there
are times when a woman must be con-
e n to stand aside and let a mans
pride have free play.
So she sent forth her little packet
freighted with love and longing, and
for his speedy reply.
Months passed and no word came
from him. Mildred counted and re-
counted the days till there was no long
any doubt, that, allowing for every
possible n impossible accident, he
must have received her miniature three
ago, and yet there was no
from him.
Paler and sadder grew Mildred as the |
silent days dragged on. Had the wound
been deeper than she thought?
Then, in October, war was declared.
md a new anxiety beset her.
Eustice Thorough, the owner of !
Trowhurst Park, the adjoining estate.
his faithful heart racked with main
when he say how Mildred suffered. For
years he had loved her in a hope
ess a and, having so long put him
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-07
7E D0upZ GN3NRRED WzlEgAz'
s H.. HNHD.
COPYRIGHT 1903, H'MRMHIT
C0Pyp@M 1913 N%65z MS m5f3vfo

Make up your mind to it bravely."
he said with tender compassion. Poor
Mildred, it will be easier to pear than
hugging this forlorn hope to your
heart"
Yes" she said, "a lifelong widow
hood. yet never a wife" And she
turned away with a sob.
'Oh, Mildred he cried. Selling ner
hand, be my wife. I have loved you
for many years-you are dearer to me
than anything in the whole world. IN
deed, indeed l would try to make you
happy"
II know you would" she said i'm
pulslvely, holding out her hand to him
but, Eustace. L am not worth 1T; my
heart is buried out yonder In South
Africa"
Not buried" said Eustace eagerly,
clasp, 1T is only stunned. it will come,
to life again in the warmth of my
love. Mildred"-with q pathetic break
in his voice-"I have loved you so long,
you do not know what the hope of pos
sessing o means to me-"
After some minutes silence, in which
she weighed her life and shrank from
the b%arrenness it offered, Mildred at
last replied:
IF indeed you really want me, you
shall have your wish, but l want you
~ ulid SldIiN 1 SGllLlOl plCISiiN "AiSL =
do not feel. You are my old friend and
comrade, and 1 have a warm affection'
for you, but more-I cannot give-at
present"
Poor Eustace paled at her words. but
catching at the hope in her last phrase!
cried eagerly:
$50 you viii nave mo, and let me-
love o I ask for nothing mc4e."
And so the engagement was made.
The day before her wedding Mildred
received a small, stained packet.
Another present, I SUPPOSE" she
thought, as she took 1t into her hands.
But the sight of the foreign stamp
and the postmark "Bloernfontein"
caused her to e a 1t open with trem-
bling fingers.
Behold, some dozen letters on thin
paper, and her miniature, the frame
wrenched and despoiled of Its dia-
monds, but the poo face still smiling
bravely as when she sent 1t forth to
her peace with her lover.
An official looking letter headed
'B1oemfontein Hospital" caught her
n she read as follows:
ITO Miss Mildred Dalrymple-Ma-
There has recently died in this
hospital n Pet Mas, and before dy1
ing he handed me the Enclosed packet.
Il gathered from what he said that
ne had been in the service Of Mr.. Rod
RroolSes, an Englisnman, and that
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-07
self out of the question, he honestly
wished only to see her happy.

self out of the question, he honestly
wished only to see her happy.
One morning he rode over to see her
and say goodbye for he was off with
the l. \. to fight the Beers.
Oh" cried she, her face lighting up
with a monentary hope, perhaps you
VIII hear what has become of him out
there. / fear something dreadful must
have happened to him. Do, do find out
for me and let me know.,
O course / Wilt" he cried with fer
vor, quite forgetting for the M
-f~haf-AIttea was aaSe place, and that
he was not going out as a private in
CURRY agent, but as a soldier.
Then he wrote from Reithock, inc the
very name stirred her heart with pain.
W. lave reached here at last, n
the more sanguine say the war is over,
but those who know the Beers say diff
ferently. / have made all possible in
qliries. and have at last found out all
there is to learn about poor Rodney.
His servants deserted him when the
war was declared, and his place was
one of the first to be destroyed.
He was rescued and taken In by a
family of Boers with whom he had been
very friendly. but the household was
soon broken up, the horses and men
Communicated, and the woman folk
scattered
For q time Mildred was overcome by
her grief. Surely her beloved Rodney
had been killed But hope which
springs eternal. whispered there were
no prSofs, u h began to entertain
the idea that he was still alive.
Could it be possible he had ceased to
love her? Perhaps given his heart to
some brave Boer maiden who had sue
cored him In his need. possibly saved
his life? No, no. a thousand times no!
Rather would she hear he did died,
lighting against the enemy, true to his
unit and to her.
h war dragged on its weary length,
ut ended at last. and scnce more
Eustace Thorough stood lii the library
Of the old Manor. war worn and
bronzed, his rugged features. never
handsome, had gained the dignity OF
the man who had looked death In the
face, and was not afraid.
Ineteed, Mildred he was saying,
"tserts cam be no hope: 1t Is nearly
three years now since you heard from
NM 1t cannot be the he Is stffl In the
land OF the living"
No said Mildred slowly. II am sure
! you are righs sas. .eS-a.ld yet