davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
: EAST BOYER ITEMS
|. 4 \ + = \ ! :: \ \ !: + ! + j. i

| Mrs. Chas. Heiden was guest OF
Mrs. w. F. Heiden one day last week
Miss Anna Burns is visiting at the
parental home near Manila this Week.
Fred Lyons, of Denison, spent Mon.
day evening at the O'Connor brothers
home.
Little George Olson is on the sick
list. We hope he will soon recover.
About sixty relatives and friends of
w. F. Heiden gathered at his home on
Tuesday to help him celebrate his
birthday. Dancing and cards formed
the chief amusements. An excellent
supper was served at midnight. At a
late hour the guests departed, voting
Will to be a royal entertainer
Mrs. O'Connor and sons are pleas
antly located in their new home in
Denison.
Miss Florence Gibbons spent few
days of last week with friends in Den
ison.
Mrs. w. F. Heiden and children
spent few days of last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Luth, near
Manila
Richard Kinney is having some car
penter work done on his farm this
week.
Hans and Willie Kahler have been
on the sick list, but are much i'm
proved at present.
Joe Burns visited Denison friends
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson have
moved on the O'Connor farm.
A number of families in this vicin-
ity have the humps.
Mrs. Henry Slater was called to
Charter Oak Friday to be with her
brother, DR.. McWilliams, who was in
jured in an automobile accident.
Mrs. John Anderson and children
spent Saturday with her mother in
Denison.
Little William Chapman fell off a
wagon while playing one, day last
week. He had his arm broken and
his hands badly bruised. We hope
the little fellow will soon be alright
again.
Wilbert Brandenburg and Louie
Heiden visited with w. F. Heiden on
Sunday.
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the dance in Denison Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Laura Marshall spent the week
end at her home in Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Segebart spent
Sunday at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jochimsen, near
Vail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
Hdditional4ocal

If you have anything to sell try a
Review want ad.
A 40-acre farm near Ida Grove re-
Gently sold for $3.50 an acre.
Beulah Aylesworth visited friends
in Vail several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman, of Vail,
were in Denison Friday shopping.
c. A. kullberg, of Boyer, was a
pleasant county seat caller Thursday.
Coon Rapids is to have free city
mail delivery, commencing April 18th.
During all the excitement of spring
floods the Boyer is behaving very
nicely.
Mrs. George Dieter and Mrs. Novot-
ne, of Vail, We're Denison shoppers on
Friday.
Mrs. Horace Miller and daughter,
liza, and Mrs. George Dieter We're down
from Vail Wednesday.
Twenty-Five bags of selected and
tested seed corn were sold at Daven-
port last week for $40 per bushel.
Storm Lake is going to have home
coming August 18th to celebrate the
forty-third anniversary of the found
ing of the town.
Louie Arndt, of Buck Grove, was a
county seat business caller Friday,
and while in town made pleasant
call at this Office and renewed his sub.
scription.
John Fleming, of Boyer, was in
Denison Friday transacting business
and calling on friends. While in the
city he made a pleasant call at the
Review office.
The Wallace-Hagenbeck shows sus-
tanned considerable loss by the recent
floods at Peru, Ind, where they, were
in winter quarters. A number of ami
mails We're drowned and equipment
damaged to such an extent that they
will be delayed for some time before
starting on their annual tour.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09

Hunters will do we'll to inquire into
the operation of the agricultural ap
preparation bill which was passed dur.
ing the closing hours of the late con.
gress, whose object is the preservation
of migratory game birds, and asserts
the custody and protection in the
United States of any such birds in
which it's migration passes the bound
airy between any states.
BY name it embraces wild geese,
wild swans, snipe, plover, woodcock,
rail, wild pigeons and by language it
includes all other migratory game.
The department of agriculture is
authorized and directed to adopt suit
able regulations prescribing and fix
ing closed seasons, and imposing a
penalty of not more than 500 fine or
not more than ninety days in Jail, or
both, for the violation of such regu-
lations.
The new law does not supersede
any local law, so that if the closed
season fixed by the federal biological
survey, to which the department in
the making of the regulations has been
entrusted, does not agree with the
season fixed by the state, the hunter
in that state must observe both seas
ons. We understand that the biOlog-
ical survey must give three months
notice of the regulations before they
become effective.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09

Mr.. M. Bohart, who makes his head
quarters at Sioux City, is in Denison
this week visiting his many friends.
Mr.. Charles Shives, of DelOit, was
in Denison Thursday morning on his
way home from Omaha, where he mar
keted load of hogs. He received
$3.50 for his hogs there. He bought a
car load of feeders while in Omaha,
which he will pasture this summer.
The 600 foot trestle bridge of the
Illinois Central railway across Carter
lake near Omaha was so damaged that
it will have to be rebuilt The trestle
is over half a mile long and about
900 feet of it was destroyed The new
trestle will cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000.
]. R. Brockman and family of Wood
bine, moved to Denison last week and
will make their permanent home at
this place. At present they are max
ing their home at the E. o. THEM
home until they are able to secure a
house. Mr.. Brockman is carpenter
by trade and viii lwork with Contract
or Frank Bolten.
v. H. Lovejoy, of the Jefferson Bee,
was elected mayor OF Jefferson on the
citizens ticket at the election held
there last Monday. 1t was the warmest
city election held at that place for
many years, but Lovejoy carried off
the honors. having majority over
his opponent of 24S votes. Editor
Lovejoy is capable man in every re-
spect and the affairs of the city should
flourish under his government.
Omaha lumber dealers have been
facing a serious shortage OF all kinds
of lumber the past week, which is
due to the heavy demand made for
rebuilding tornado wrecked homes.
Most of the lumber yards were well
stocked before the recent storm, but
were not at all prepared for the un-
usual demands Rush orders have
been sent out to the lumber mills and
railroads will rush the shipments in
order that rebuilding will not be de-
layed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
Hon Elmer ]. Burkett Next.

The next and last number of the
lecture course will come on Friday
ewing, April 18th, at the Presbyteri-
an church. Senator Burkett spoke
here last summer during our chautau.
qua and those who heard him then
were we'll pleased and many have re-
course program. He will be here Fri
day, April 18th. Be sure and hear him.
Seats on sale at Lamborn's drug store
on Thursday, April 10th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09

and vow that they will love and obey
Him, only to forget these when the
danger is passed, or the desired object
attained. 1t is alright to make these
pledges, but they should be faithfully
kept. In looking over the history of
the Jews, as found in the Old Tesla
ment, it will be found that on many
occasions they are upbraided for fail
ure to do the things they had cove
nanted or promised to do.
The lesson of this week, therefore,
teaches us, firstly, that we, like Jacob,
may be compelled to leave the happy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
DENIsoN WOMEN HoNoRED.
Mrs. O. M. CriswelI and Mrs. c. L
voss Honored at Missionary So
ciety Meeting at Council Bluffs

At the convention of the Women s
Home Missionary society OF the Meth
odist church, which was held in COun
Gil Bluffs last week the officers OF the
district were reelected to office. Mrs
O. M. Criswell was reelected presi.
dent as was Mrs. G. L. Voss for the
office of recording secretary. In the
of fifty delegates were
in attendance at the convention.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09

home of our childhood, and become a
wanderer because of wrong doings;
secondly, that God does not condemn
us forever, because of one wrong deed
We have done, but is willing to give
us another chance, recognizing the
good things which we are yet able to
accomplish, and thirdly, that in re-
turn for the blessings which God says
he will give us as promised in the
bible we, like Jacob, should make
pledges that we will love and obey
Him and then we must faithfully car
ry these pledges out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
Comfort Your Stomach

0AAAuX OAk 0lOkIIoC1x
We pay for this treatment if /;
fails to promptly relieve Indiges'
ton and Dyspepsia.
RexalI Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach troubles because they con-
tain the proper proportion of Pepsin
and Bismuth and the necessary car
minatives that help nature to supply
the elements the absence of which
in the gastric juices causes indiges-
ton and dyspepsia. They aid tho
stomach to digest food and to quickly
convert it into rich red blood and
material necessary for overcoming
natural body waste.
Carry a package of Rcxal Dys-
pepsia Tablets in your vest pocket,
or keep them in your room. Take
one after each heavy meal and prove
our assertion that they will keep iadi-
gestion from bothering you
We know what Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will do.
We guarantee them to relieve indi-
gestion and dyspepsia, or to refund
your money. if they fail to do So
Doesn't it stand to reason that we
wouldn't assume this money risk were
we not certain Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets will satisfy you? Three sizes:
25 cents. SO cents, and $1.OO.
You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
IN this community only at our store:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
Sunday School Notes
Side Lights on Next Sundays Lesson
for Teachers and Pupils.
Edited by Charles K. Meyers

April 13-Jacob at Bethlehem 90,
1922.
Our lesson for today continues the
life history of Jacob. Our last told
of his receiving the blessing from his
father Isaac, which should have gone
to Esau, and we blamed Jacob for his
actions at that time. With the two
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
LAMBORN DRUG co.
'enison 7ns esea& Store

There Is Rexall Store in nearly every town
Great Britain. There is q different ReIall
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill.,
each especially designed for the particular III
for which it is recommended.
The Rszall Stores are Amsrica's Cssaesse
Drug Stores
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-04-09
33!! Us OF B l||i||(S

We want you to make quality test Of Bowstring
Six Cord Spool Cotton and compare it with the thread
you are now using We know that if you will once use
Bowstring thread, you will say that no other thread
equals in strength snoothness and freedom from defects
The Sea Island cotton used in Bowstrng thread has
fibre longer and finer than any other cotton in the world
Dressmakers saythat Bowstrng that
with it they their machines all day long without
a skip or a break. The price is as usual-5c spool.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-07

eternal vigil beside the city. The waters
of the bay were Il pale green. one pass
ed between the islands OF Capri and
ISChia sailing into a vermiliOn sun
set. Yet the very beauty of the scene
0deepened by contrast the gloom in my
heart l felt that | had passed the
glory Of my life and it would never
come again.
was partly lifted without and above
myself by taking care Of one who had
gone abroad in search Of life and had
not found it. \ young man occupying
4 stgteroOm opposite me was going
home to die. ! was glad to escape
from my grief by ministerinG to him.
And he needed me. having no one else
in attendance upon him. | spent most
of my time with him, and when he was
lable to talk with me | was impressed
with a certain spirituality there was
about him. He did not consider the
death that was approaching his end.
Ibut seemed to feel g certainty not only
that be would enter another life, but
would retain his interest In the one he
would leave. You viii not be able to
see me or speak with me" he said, ''Or
hear me when shall speak to you, for
in the flesh you cannot develop the
faculties necessary to a communica-
Mon with those you call dead, but who
really live a far higher life than yours.
Nevertheless the destinies of those on
earth are controlled by those in this
superior existence What we call fate
is the result Of their management of
our daily lives"
1t was not only his words, but the
Certainty with which he spoke them,
. that affected me. Ny mind being full
Of my recently born love, confessed it
TO him and asked him whether | and
Angela would grow apart or seem to
grow apart. returning in another exist
ence to the intensity OF our love az 1t
was when we parted. But he had no
theory on this point. his only reply be-
ing that all we were. all our acts the
courses in which we moved. were In
the hands OF the myriad Of spiritual
beings who had been through what we
were passing and had developed to i.
higher life that did not need the flesh.
He died the day before he made port
: WAS with him when he passed away.
Indeed, he would have no one else.
Just beforShe drew his last breath he
looked at me as If be would speak to
lie. / put my ear down near his lips
and could barely hear the words, as II
they came rather from the other than
this side OF the portal. Il will send
her"
Several years after these two impor-
TAFT parting5, the one at Rome and the
other at sea. / was spending a brief
season a. an ocean beach in Virginia.
II was the spring OF the year in that
climate. The sun sbone with a genial
warmth: the leaves were opening; the
birds were singing. / was reminded of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-07
ROGER SULLIVAN

Sullivan and recognising the fact
that most of the things that had
said about him were because
he refused to become the plant
tool of other men. Chicago papers
have an unhappy policy of abusing ev-
cry man who brings no grist to their
mill. Sullivan has pursued a way of
his own. Consequently he has been
held up to eXecration. Cook county
politics is the crookedest thing in the
world. Many a man who essays to
launch his ship on that flood is forced
10 take many tack and shift his sails
in various directions.
Sullivan has kept his head, been
faithful to his friends and terror to
his enemies, and in the evolution OF
men and the handling of measures
this is about all that any man can do.
Practical politics consists of holding
men together, and Sullivan is certain
~ a past master of this art
He is a square-toed man who has
not bowed the knee to Baal, nor wor.
SHIPPED him, and for that reason he has
/ been assailed, but the party down
state is beginning TO recognize that
he is the great virile force in Illinois
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-07
HOW DO THEY GET DYNAMITE

4 ianitor in New York apartment
house has confessed that he has dealt
IN bombs and death. II for any rea-
con he didn't Ike q person. he sent
that person O bomb. and ,sually II was
the kind that proved fatal. HIS last
performance was TO send a bomD 20
the family OF the supeTlnccnt dent Of
the apartment, word having got 70
the janitor that he !ght lose his
place. He figured that II be could
bring about a change In supe-.nteud-
euts he would save his 30. Blu; they
have got him TOW where he need 70
longer worry himself about holding
n Job: he won't be able TO lei loose
This story serves 10 remind tEe
public again that 1t secmS 10 be a
mighty easy matter for CrGnks and
criminals In this country to GET hands
on dynamite bombs not gre-t
while since a crank appeared at tho
city hal N Los Angeles and held the
fort for a good par OF bad hour
He was a plain, unadornod and ire
spousible crank, and yet he had about
him enough dynamite to destroy a
section OF the city.
How do these fellows get hands on
bombs? You can ask the next hun
dred men you meet how 10 make a
bomb. and not one wiz be able 10 give
any information. And still almost
daily In the papers re see items which
tell US that cranks and criminals some
now manage the thing. Here was a
man occupying the humble position Of
janitor. and yet he was filed with
bomb lore.
II ought to be possible to get some
regulation that viii make It impOssl
BILE for these criminals TO connect so
readily with dynamite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-07

Especial Correspondence to The ArEus)
Washington, Feb. deposition has
developed TO the reaPpointment OF
Miss Julia c. Lathrop as chief Of the
Childrens bureau in the department
OF commerce and labor Her success
sor will be chosen by President VIII
son. and the opposition Is found in the
person OF Mrs. Lydia ". Wicklife. OF
ST. FraRcisville. La. who wants the
fob herself.
Mrs. Wickli1e is well known in
Washington social circles. She is the
widow OF Representative Robert W
Wickliffe Of Louisiana, who was killed
by a Southern railway train near
Washington last year Mrs. Wickliffe
is credited with originating the idea
OF giving the Dolly Madison breakfast
last spring. She was formerly Miss
Cooke Of Louisville. Her family is
well known throughout the south
where she is a social leader aad fayo
rite
Miss Lathrop is the first woman e
be chief OF a governmental bureau
She was appointed last spring BY
President TAFT al q salary Of $1,000 a
year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-07
CPeoria starr


1t is probable that the recent selec-
ton of Mckinley as speaker of the
house of representatives for the gen
eral assembly was due TO a combina-
ton of the DuDAe and Sullivan inter-
ests. Roger Sullivan has been held up
by the Chicago press as an embodi-
ment Of villainy until to the majority
Of people he is a veritable child OF the
devil, with all the horns and hoofs ne
cessary 10 make the complete picture.
When the Illinois delegation went
down to Baltimore 10 select a presi-
dent, such old-time democrats as Char.
ley Bliss of the HiIlsborOUgh News
and H. y. Wheeler of the Quincy Jour,
nal fought shy OF Sullivan and expect
81 to see him indulge in some dark
deep and desperate plan. Instead OF
that they found a very courteous gen
tiemau, who listened to their sugges
tons, kept the delegation ia line &C
cording TO instructions, and at the
right moment went to the assistance
Of Wilson and contributed in no small
degree 30 mis- selection.
The delegation therefore returned
from Baltimore enthusiastic fol-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-07
The Argus Daily Story
n EIOIHIst-Dy :. "A. NIIECHGI
Copyrighted. 1918, by Associated Literary Bureau.

l met Angela in Rome. She Wan
then with her father and mother and a
party Of Americans, and ! happened
to stop at the same hotel as they on
the EsqueIine hill. introduced my
self TO her father. We had mutual
friends beyond the Atlantic, and
was invited to make one of their
party.
Propinquity. no work to do. much to
see-can there be a richer soil in which
to plant the seed of love? | was with
Angela in the forum. and with tales
of dead events that had happened
there twenty centuries agOne was
mingled a living story in which she
and were the only characters. In
the palace of the Caesars, from which
we looked down upon a city that had
passed away and sprung again into
life, the stories of that far distant
past differed. but ours was one. I'm
der the arch of Titus we could fan
cy a triumph" passing. but with us
it was a bridal procession.
A visit to the Eternal City is not to
be forgotten by the visitor. Add to
such an experience a newborn love
and the zest of 1t all is infinitely in
creased. 1t seemed to me when 1 left
Rome that | had lived and loved in
the age of Roman splendor
l lost my love. not through her re-
fusal. but that Of her parents. She
was very young. too young to think
and act for herself. In a year or two
so her mother said-she would have a
new fancy-would wonder possibly at
the one met during her budding into
womanhoOd. But with me it was diff
ferent. was at an age when the
coming of absorbing passion means a
lasting one. 1t was to be as eternal
as the city in which it was born.
l sailed for home from Naples. 1t IS
always spring there. but l left it in
April, when the earth had fully awak,
ened from its annual nap. The sun
low in the west. shone on the green
mountains back of the city and upon
the houses below. Vesuvius kept Its
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-07
FORMER FAMOUS BEAUTY
DIES ALONE IN POVERTY

New York, Feb MANY actors
stood with bowed heads on the side
walk in front of an Eighth avenue
undertaking establishment yesterday
afternoon as the coffin containing the
body OF Lillian Lorraine Hollis, known
as the child of tragedy" was borne
ou- to the hearse which conveyed 1t
To a crematory.
Here ends the career OF the girl
from California proclaimed 90 years
ago as its most beautiful product"
said Albert Curtis. an old-time stock
company actor. In a voting contest
conducted by several California news
papers in 1892 Miss Hollis was pro-
claimed the prettiest woman of the
Pacific coast"
When her BODY was found In a lit
tie furnished room at 223 West Forty
ninth street last Monday night il
seemed drawn and sallow. The beauty
Of 20 years had faded. The cheeks
which had blushed with the perpetual
California summer were sunken and
yellow. The hands were long and bony
and the hair that had been called TT
. tian was ochre and through II were
heavy strands OF gray.
How long Miss Hollis had been dead
Is not known. She was I'll last Fri
day. the last time a friend had called
upon her. The physician said 1t was
hamilton and lack OF nourishment
Others used the plain word starvation.
The mother Of Lillian Lorraine Hol
lie was Laura D. Fair and she wac
known 30 years ago as one OF the most
beautiful women in San Francisco. Or
+ NCy. :, 1870, soon after the birth OF
the woman who was cremated yeSter
day, Laura Fair followed Judge 4. P
Crittendon on board a ferrybost going
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-07
Almost 4 Fatal BIunder.

IF l consent to go to Reno and get
a divorce, how much alimony will you
agree to give me?"
Il couldn't afford to allow YOU more
than $3.50 a month"
Pooh! l shouldn't think of going
to the trouble of it for that"
Wait. Before you declare negotia-
tons off, let me have a chance to offer
another proposition. 1t may be that I
can do better. You know l have be-
come so used to negotiating CONNER
eial deals that l always offer much
less in the beginning than I expect to
pay. Let's get down to q working
basis now. I'm sure that if we get
togt Aler we can bring about a separa-
ton which will be eminently satisfac,
tory"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-07
THE GRAY AT GETTYSBURG.

The protest that has been made by
some members Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic against confederate vet
Grams wearing gray uniforms at the
celebration OF the 5oth anniversary Of
the battle Of Gettysburg next July
cannot represent the sentiments Of
more than q very few OF the northern
veterans. The protest. however. may
have the eject Of making some Of the
confederate soldiers who had intended
10 go TO Gettysburg change their
minds. II Il Is not discountensnced by
the Grand Army posts. Grand Army
POSTS have attended reunions Of con