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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
: BOYER ITEMS. i
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Mr.. and Mrs. Neville Beckley and
daughter, Ethel, were in Odebolt on
Monday
Mrs. Geo. Swartz was a business
caller in Denison Wednesday.
Miss Christine Nissen was Deni-
son caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Frahm and sons,
Loyal and Raymond, were visiting in
Odebolt Saturday.
There was dance at the home Of
Frank Dobbert Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Johnson and
daughter. Evelyn, Mr.. Levi Erickson
and Miss Nellie Nelson motored to
Kiron Sunday to attend church and
visit.
Rev. Johnson, former pastor in
the Mission church at Odebolt, preach
ed here in the NJ. E. church Wednes-
day evening. Quite a crowd attened.
Willie Nelson was a passenger to
Deloit Saturday.
Harry Summers was passenger to
Denison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swartz gave
an elegant two-course supper Sunday
evening to the following guests: Mr..
Butler and Sadie Bergstrom, of Kiron;
Messrs. Fred Erickson, Swan Moline,
and Levi Erickson, Misses Esther
Johnson, Evelyn Johnson and Nellie
Nelson.
Little Fern Johnson and her aunt,
Mrs. Johnson, of Akron, Iowa, stopped
here Saturday on their way to kiron.
Mrs. Gust Anderson and Mrs. Chas.
u. Anderson and little nephew, Mar
vim. left Monday for Hinton, Iowa, to
visit and take Marvin home. He has
been making his home with his uncle
and aunt since the death of his faith
err in the spring.
Mrs. Chas. Anderson and daughter,
Emma, and son, Levi, were business
callers in Odebolt Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18

thought this meant hardship and sac
rifice. This thought brings up long
line of bible heroes who chose service
of God above lives OF present COM
fort. Abraham, by faith. left his own
people and wandered into far coun-
try relying on the promise of God OF
care and making of him great nation.
Moses, be it said to his lasting credit.
chose to become despised Jew rather
than live the life of an Egyptian prince.
Joshua gave utterance to that Well-re-
membered thought, las for me and for
my house we will serve the Lord" "
Ruth gained Immortality for herself
by leaving her heather relatives in
Moab and casting her lot with the peo-
pie of God. The history of the growth
of Christianity in our day will tell of
hundreds of people who have given up
home, lovd ones, wealth, for the sake
of the gospel of Jesus and in so doing
gained reward from all who appreciate
self sacrefict here on earth and far
greater recognition from the Master
whom they served. The Pilgrim faith
ers sailed for America in small ships
in danger hourly on the high seas. and
founded at Pilgrim rock nation and
religion which has signally tri-
umphed to this day.
1t was men of this stamp who toiled
over the desert sands to a ruined city,
ready to die if necessary, for the sake
of Jehovah, and certainly ready to sac
rifce to the limit to rebuild the temple.
and to make the religion OF the one
true God a permanent thing in the
world. The record says in Ezra 2,
$3.50, that on arriving at the city the
leaders offered freely large sums of
money to rebuild the temple. Soon
they interested the men of Tyre to cut
timbers in the woods and prepare them
for use in building. But first these
Jews built an altar for us in their re-
ligious worship. They immediately
took steps to show their devotion to
the God they loved. The building OF
the altar and religious worship came
first, the building of the temple fol-
lowed after.
Our lesson verses tell OF the scene
when the foundations of the temple
were laid. The young men shouted
for joy, but the aged, who remembered
the beloved old temple which had been
destroyed, sobbed aloud. They did all
sing songs of praises to God for de-
liverance from captivity and the
chance to sacrifice for Him in the re-
building of the temple and the city.
Those who have read what has just
been written with understanding will
readily see what the lesson to us is
from these verses. We note them
briefly however as follows: l. There
are greater things in this world than
bodily ease, a life of luxury. 2. The
Bible and history of our own obserya-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18

|city council, obligating the contractor
and his bondsmen to a faithful perform
|ance of the contract and to keep the
for period OF one year after the ac-
|ceptance of the same by the city council.
Bids will be publicly opened at the
lefty hall at o'clock p. NJ. on the 7th
|day of November, 1911, and the city
council will act thereon at council
meeting to be held at 8 o'clock P. M.
on the same day, and will let the con-.
tract in the name of the city to the low.
est bidder but all bids may be rejected.
Bids should be on printed blanks.
which may be had from the city clerk on
request.
Dated this 10th day of october, 1911
f.. F. TUCKER,
42-2t City Clerk Of DenisOn, Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
Sunday School Column
Side Lights on Next Sundays Les
son for Teachers and Pupils
By CHAS. X. MEYERS
omcsrs Of the Crawford County Sunday

omcsrs Of the Crawford County Sunday
School Association.
President Rev. c. Z. LaReau, Denlson
V.-President. John Vennink. Manila
Secretary. :. .Chas. K. Meyers, Denison
Treasurer Sears McHenry. Denison
Department Secretaries.
Home. MRS. E. w. Pierce, Denlson
House Visitation. Mrs. Nichols, Arion
Primary. Miss Susie Craft. Denison
Missionary, Mrs. ]. B. Glassburner, Arion
Organized Glasses ..............
Prof. w. c. VanNess. Denison
temperance Mrs. w. T. Huckstep. Deloit
Bible Reading ....................
Mrs. A. H. Harper, Dow City
Teachers Training .................
H. w. Logsdon. Dow City
Executive Committee-Frank Wool
.ton. Bower: Seth Calderwood, West
Side: F. l.. Hoffman, Denison: F. L. Van
Slyke. Manila: N. F. Stillson. Arion: c.
H. Stark, Charter Oak.
Oct. 22-Ehe Foundations OF the
Second Temple Laid.-Ezra 3. to 40.
For the benefit of any reader who
has not kept in close touch with the
lessons previous to this, We will ex-
plain our lesson today in telling about
the history of part OF the jewish
people who lived some 500 years be-
fore the birth of Christ. Since 1000
years before the birth Of Christ, Je-
rusalem had been the capital city OF
the Jewish nation, and here was built
the magnificent temple under the di--
rection of King Solomon. This temple
stood in place nearly 500 years. BY
reason of the wickedness of the Jews,
and their constant wandering off to
the worship of idols, the nation was
punished by the armies of the Chal-
deans coming down, destroying the
temple, laying waste the city and car
rying off the inhabitants into captiv-
ity. After some seventy years of cap.
tivity the king at Babylon, Cyrus, is
sued a decree allowing the Jews who
might wish to do so, to return to Je-
rusalem there to worship their God
as they might wish. The lesson OF
last Sunday told of the return. and
now we consider the laying of the
foundations of new temple on the
ruins of the old one.
Not all the captives returned. Many
decided to remain in the rich country
round about Babylon, where their life
~c' uoin on6
There was a division between those
who held earthly pleasure as the first
consideration, and those who longed
to rebuild the city of their fathers al
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
Order Fixing Date Showing oppositio,
to DISCHARGE.

Order Fixing Date Showing Opposition
to Discharge.
In the United States District Court,
Southern District of Iowa. western
Division
In the matter of Guy L. Baker, Bank
rupt--In Bankruptcy.
On this 18th day Of october. \. d.
1911, on filing and reading the petition
of the above named bankrupt for his
discharge herein, it is
Ordered, that the 18th day OF No
vember. 1911. be and the same is hereby n %,
fixed as the date on or before which all
creditors of, and all other persons in
terested in. said estate and in the mat
ter Of the discharge in bankruptcy OF
said bankrupt; shall. if the desire to OPP
pose the same, file in my office at Coun-
ell Bluffs, in said district, their appear
ance in writing in opposition to the
granting of said discharge; ana also
within ten days thereafter file in my
office specifications of the grounds OF
said opposition.
Witness my hand hereto at my office
in Council Bluffs, Iowa, the day and date
herein first above written.
w. S. MAYNE.
Ait Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18

The hest plaster. A piece OF flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Llnl-
ment and bound on over the affected
parts is superior to plaster and costs
only one-tenth as much. For sale by
all. dealers. 41-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18

podal eloquent barr Fastadhan in
this to be rec
In him the ridiculous struggles for mastery with the sublime
delighted for the vagabond who still remains the
striking
incident humor full
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18

The Review and Profitable d En-
Breeding and Farming for. luJO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18

Prodiga Judge feeling that human
greatu beyond words to Mr. Kester for his
losing readers with wider sympa softer
hearts largert York
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18

ton shows that those who sacrifice
for God are not left without reward.
3. Jesus said. whatsoever shall lose
his life for my sake shall find it, and
believing this, thousands have died on
the mission field at home and abroad,
UNFOLDING the banner of the blessed
Jesus. 4. AS these Jews gave thanks
for deliverance from captivity in a
heather, Goddess land, and the chance
to sacrifice for Jehovah, so we should
give thanks over deliverance from sin
and eternal spiritual death and the
chance to work for the cause of Jesus
the Christ. 5. Looked at from this
point of view, this lesson telling OF lay
ing the foundations of the Jewish
temple some $500 years ago, points us
to true heroic living and thankfulness
for the blessings which surround us.
More corn binders have been sold
this year than ever before. One man
with corn binder and three horses
can cut and bind ten acres of fodder
in day. By the old corn knife meth
cd, one man could cut about an acre
and half in day. The saving in cut
ting one hundred acres with a corn
binder will pay for the machine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18
Opening Chapters to Appear in Next Weeks Review

flowing broad life Love and hate and eu
unexpected all
in the plot American novel At and focus
unogetable magnificent of the podigal judge
And will each succeeding chapter and
to be 70 o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18

The Prodigal Judge
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The Prodigal Judge
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18

LOS ANGELES GRAPH1cThe Pdga Judge bright and entertain
dramatic orce the dialogues clever and the wit spark
graphically while
fidelity feke
TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT IT SUBSCRIBE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-18

The Prodigal Judge
The Prodigal Judge
The Prodigal Judge
The Prodigsl Judge
The Prodigsl Judge
The Prodigal Judge
The Prodigal Judge
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The evening world., 1911-12-13

man rids like that In this heat" hi
said. where would he have come
from7' lilo stared obiiauely on 81 n
deep gully almost hidden by an ad-..
joining ridge. "
'It's been pretty near an hour sinsS.
I shot that snake. didn't see nd
nan about that time. II De was
around here he must hav heard my
gun--an' sloped." lie smiled and urged
his pony about. II reckon we'll so
look around that gully q little. Niue
tard." ne said.
Half an hour later he rode down Int,
the gully. After going some little its
lance he came across a dead COW.
lying close to an o~verhanging rockx
rim. A builethole IN the cows fore-f
head told c%ioauently OF h manner Off
her death. "
Ferguson dismountsd and laid q hand
on her side. TIT body was stiii wairnsy
A four months calf was nudging. thu
mother with an inquis!tivs muxxle'
Ferguson tool a sharp glance at It's
ears and then drove II OF to get q look
at the rand. There was none. Stf,,
Sleeper he said quietly. with the,
Two Diamond ear-mark. Mosf ranker
bosses make a mistake In not brand,p.,
their calves. Seems rs II they're trust- !.
In to luck that ~rustlers won't w0xk.i
on them. ] must have scared this one
on
! He swung into the saddle. a queer
Hight In his eyes. Mustard, old boy.
we're goln' TO Bear Flat. Mebbe Rad
forL's hanain' around there now. An
mebbe he aln't. But err goin' to
see"
But he halted a moment to bend al
plying glance ut the calf. "
Poor little dpgle.'' he said: poor lit-
tie orphan. Losln' your mother-justA
like a human bein'. I call that NEAR
luck" f'Nti'
Then he was on. Mustard swinging In
n steady lope down the gully and up tos
ward the ridge that led to the river
trail.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
Memoirs of a COmmuter

By Barton Wood Currie

lltInIk 20. tluc NcW IVtA "NAAi'
was altogether unprepared for the
bland smile that illuminated his lips as
we drew into Jersey City. Suddenly as
the last hand vas dealt n we got oniy
three tricks he reached across the
board. touched me on the arm and SAID
In honeyed accents:
I'VE have los, $3.50. You can pay 1t
this time. old chap. ! will pay our next
losings. TIA, ta."
And he melted into the surge that
rushed of the train.
That same evening he coralled me
again In the same game. but not as a
partner. His teeth cleaned brighter
than ever. but his smile did not last
him through the tunnel. ! had a terrinc
burst of beginners luck and with my
mariner vas five iron men to the good
when the last lightning deal came. or
course, I counted on getting that $2,W
| back. but as the train whistled into
| Dogwood Terrace the man with the
teeth said:
That makes us even, old chap, Tor
the 81. 40 you lost for me this morning
The two others chuckled, but said
nothing. And being n new commuter !
went home to a long. hard night OF
mathematics and did not come out OF
nv trance till 3 A. M, when ] swore a
dreadful oath to wen up the score.
ITO Be Continued.)
The evening world., 1911-12-13
Hints for
Christmas
Shoppers
LARGE ciam Of persons limit their

A LARGE cian OF persons Limit their
~ Christmas gifts 60 practical ar
. ticles. and this 10 especially the
case in the family circle.
Many Of the shops are featuring tust
such gifts this year. so there will be no
difficulty In making selections.
For the traveller there are folding
trouser hangers. A set OF three In "A
pigrkin case are s22J.
The man who can never ind a pencil
when he wants one will appreciate n
lead pencil stand of brass with six
pencils and a rubber In upright cornpart-
ments with a tray for pens These are
$50. but a similar article In glass can
do had for 90 cents.
THE housewife might like a duil brass
tray with ebony handles at 1924. One
in copper IL t2.97. n a pretty one In
dull nickel has "A fancy tbrim In the pol
ishsd metal and sells at 1927.
Table linens make nice gifts. A
luncheon set In Madeira hand embrold.
cry can be had at 1916.
A compete might accompany tho boz
Of Christmas candy. An unusually
pretty one In Bohemian glass at Si.@ 4,
q special Offering atone Of the shops,
An eidcrdown bathrobe Is a practica
gift. They can be mad IN all coiors a
$3.50 and 1915.
For an invalid the compact service I.
appropriate. II consists OF a teapot int
tho top OF which the creamer ATS, and
the cover of the latter serves as q sugai
receptacle. In quadruple silver they are
sI.9s. These sets. some with Ave piece,
ntting into one another. are also obtain
able In porcelain.
For evening wear q girl would bs
pleased with a fancy silk fascinatoi
that has "a most becoming full fril,
edge. They are lovely and only G.3.
Eiderdown mules ornamented win,
large satin bows look very comfortable
and can be had at 3l.@.
For the children there are knitted
sweaters in white or two colors. They
are soft and handmade and sell a
eco
The evening world., 1911-12-13

So the touch-ms-not lady found her
self left very much ALONE.
Then she pitied herself more than ever
and cried moro than ever.
To make a long story short. she be-
came a bundle of nerves tied together
with a collar and a waistband. n day
something got on her nerves" and she
began to ~cry-aiso to laugh. and vice
versa.
Then she needed a Doctor. His first
prescription was:
Woman. stop your weeping n con.
tlnue the medicine every hour in the
day"
II was bitter medicine for this woman
For she had absorbed so MUCH OF the
sorrowfui side that to be a total alb
%stainer from the deauge OF tears was
FOREIGN for her.
But IL was a medicine OF particular
Importance to her constitution and tina
OF those about her.
She began to realize that. had she no
operated upon herself in time, she wou.t
have found herself In a little world ALI
HER OWN. But, with continued dose.
o. the new medicine. her " came e
her. Even her husband, who had for
merry chosen the lesser OF two evils. re
nected the JOY OF the prescription.
She began to learn the need Of 'WeeI
no more. my lady. weep no more TO
day-the sun shines bright" And al
shone bright round her.
MORAL: THE TOUCH ME- NOT
| FLOWER Is USUALLY LEFT TC
| WEEP UNSEEN AND WASTE HEF
| TEARS ON THE DESERT AIR.
The evening world., 1911-12-13

Initiated. And, while not yet a feverish
devotee ruthlessly trampling my fellow
commuters In a rush FOR the smoking
cars, | know the elbow" and the
'double-trlp" that help one> win his
way to a seat in a gam with three red
eyed ~frenetics capable OF dealing and
playing forty hands OF whist in forty
seconds and playing out an extra hand
after the train has departed from the
home station.
Commuters Whist Is not an art that
Is gained in a day or a week or a
month. It Is more difficult TO acquire
than golf and a dinged sight more
furious and nerve-exhaustlng. / Will
never forget the first day l was Indicted
into the game. A fourth membe OF a
'permanent game had suddenly burned
out and was being prepared for plant
ing. | was taken in. The man with the
yellow beard and the long, pointed teeth
sized me up as a veteran or the sane
I had only recently settled down In my
triple-mortgaged villa and wore thar
harassed and haunted look that accrues
10. one who sits up nights to hgure out
interest by integral calculus.
Take a hand!' commanded the man
with the yellow beard. And / put down
my paper and crossed the aisle. BE-
tween the time I pulled up the skirts
OF my coat and sat down ! had been
J dealt a hand, Ny partner was the man
with the long. sharp teeth, Before
looked at my cards he hiysed at me;
"Why don't you say somothlng?'
said Hearts" blindly. There wasn't
one IN my hand. made four m!splays.
Bun / didn't trump my partners ace,
possessing no trumps. The mar with
the .stllieto-edged teeth said nothing
,vocally, but his red eyes overwhelmed
me with anathem,. The tired-lookinG
youth with the old face spoke to me
softly when It came my turn to DEAL
saying merely:
you are growing old rapidly. Sou
will have a long beard by the time
you finish that deal"
, The others smiled tendishly at this
and ground their teeth.
or course, ! was losing money straight
along for the man wlthsthe teeth. bu'
as he had enticed me into the game
didn't feel very badly about 1t. Ny
only feeling was that as we went
through the unnel he might turn Out
h lamp above our heads and bite me
He had a biting face. q murderous ey'
sAAa maniacal manner. .L.
~