The Denison Review from Denison, Iowa • Page 3

THE END OF EARTHLY TOIL Sylvester Zea, Born April 10, 1819, Passes to Great Beyond on June 28th at Arion. CAME TO CRAWFORD IN 1864 Sold the Tracy Chapman Farm in '66 for a Span of Colts, Two Cows and $500 in Money. Sylvester Zea was born April 10, 1819, at Burns, in York State, and died at Arion, Iowa June 28, 1912. In the year 1840 he was united in marriage to Marie Van Vliet, and for 59 years they fought life's battle, endured life's hardships and tasted of its joys together. After a few years they moved to Tama county, Iowa, in 1854 where they lived ten years.

In 1864 Mr. Zea and his son-in-law, Mr. Dunbar, came to Crawford county to look at the country, having walked part of the way as there was no railroad. Being pleased with the country they returned for their families and came to Crawford county by the old prairie schooner method. Their first year here in 1865 was spent on the old Denison farm just southeast of Denison.

In 1866 they rented the Sol Slater place and later Mr. and Mrs. Zea ran the tavern on the old stage road near the Slater place. The stage line ran from Des Moines by way of Boone to Look Aloft. In the tempest of life, when the wave and the gale, Are around and above, if thy footing should fail, If thy eye should grow dim and thy caution depart, Look aloft and be firm, and confiding in heart.

If thy friends v'oo embraced thee in prosperity's glow With a smile for each joy and a tear for each woe. Should betray thee when sorrows like clouds are arrayed. Look aloft to the friendship that never shall fade. Should the visions which hope spreads in light to thine eyes, Like the tints of the rainbow swifter to fly. pentant regret, set.

And, oh. when death comes, terrors to cast His fears on the future, his pall on the past, In the momement of darkness, with hope in thy heart, And a smile in thine eye, look aloft, and depart. A Council Bluffs. The coming of the death. There is left to mourn his railroad soon ended the career of the death his wife and sons, William and stage line and the little tavern.

Mr. Zea owned the Tracy Chapman farm and in July 1866, he sold the farm to Tracy Chapman for two cows, a span of colts and $500 in money and re turned to Tama county. In the spring of 1878 they returned to Crawford county and bought 160 acres at Dunham's Grove, which he improved and afterward sold to the Kinney boys. They rented what was known as the Graham place at Dunham's Grove, where he farmed a number of years, and afterwards moved to Deloit, at which place he has since resided. Mr.

and Mrs. Zea were the parents of ten children, six were born in New York and four in Iowa. In the year 1890 Mr. and Mrs. Zea celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, which was greatly enjoyed.

The mother of the family died August 28, 1899. After her death he made bis home a few years with his granddaughter, Mrs. Lilly Darling, whom he and his wife had cared for since childhood, and then among his children. Five of his children had preceded him to the grave. Those left to mourn the loss of an ever kind and loving father are: Mrs.

Nancy Dunbar, Mrs. Frederick Landon and Mr. Isaac Zea, of Deloit, and Mrs. Wm. Hunt, of Oma ha.

and Mr. George Zea, of Arion. Fifty-one grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren are living. He was a firm and constant believer of Christ and a sincere christian. His funeral was held Sunday at 11 a.

Rev. Eddy officiating. The pall bearers were Chas. Shives, J. Inghram, Geo.

Hutchinson, F. H. Brogden, W. T. Huckstep and Geo.

Winans, and his remains were laid to rest by the side of his wife in the Deloit cemetery. The family wishes hereby to express their gratitude for the kindness shown and the many floral offerings at the church. Then turn and through tears of re- wh serves her by his interests. The 1)611 lalll Look aloft to the sun that is never to thinner every day, they left to RESIDED IN MILFORD SINCE 1868 Daniel Robertson, Whose Death Was Noted Last Week, Long Time Resident of This County. SERVED THROUGH CIVIL WAR Funeral Very Largely Attended, Many From Distance Being Very oLng Procession.

Daniel Robertson, of Milford township, Crawford county, died at his home June 25, 1912, at the age of 67 years, 4 months and 17 days. His death was unexpected. He was at Vail the day before he died and appeared to be in his usual health, but that night about 10 o'clock he complained of weakness of the heart action, and grew worse quite rapidly and before morning he was dead. Deceased was born at Arizona, Feb. 8, 1845.

When quite young he came with his parents to Johnson county, Iowa, where he lived the most of the time until he moved to Crawford county. He enlisted in an Iowa regiment at Iowa City in 1864, and served until the end of the war. In 1868 he was married At Iowa City to Emily Petty. Soon after being married they moved to Crawford county and settled in Milford township, where he made his home until his Daniel Robertson James, three other children having been born to this family, but they died when young. In 1893 Mr.

and Mrs. Robertson celebrated their silver wedding and they had planned in a few years to celebrate their golden wedding, but fate has ordered otherwise. Deceased was well liked by all who knew him. He lead a life that befits an honorable man, and that he is honored and revered in death as he was in life is attested by the many friends and neighbors who attended his funeral. His funeral procession was over a mile in length.

His burial was made in the King cemetery. Rev. J. Jas. DePree, of Denison, conducted the services, which took place at the house.

Those bereft have the sympathy of many in their sorrow. Those from a distance attending the funeral were: Joe Petty of Des Moines: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, of Dunlap, and Dan Robertson and wife, of Manilla.

The pall bearers were: L. L. Osterlund, M. J. Casey, R.

McGuire, Wm. Marshall, Joe Obst and Mike Slechta. Mr. DePree remarked upon the life of a soldier saying: "Every American may be proud of his country, and every American ought to be proud of his country, may be proud because of her history, ought to be proud because of the privilege and honors which are conferred upon him as a citizen and that he may serve his country's cause. Standing at the side of this deceased be soldiers lessons of patriotism come to us.

He is the nation's best citizen I Should the dearest of earth, the son as the privilege to finish the work of thy heart, which they began, the foundation was The wife of thy bosom in sorrow de- well laid, but we in building the superstruction should take the greatest Look aloft from the darkness and dust care in order that this result destroy of the tomb future labor." To the soil where affection is ever in bloom. DR. FRANK W. GUNSAULUS. Dr.

Frank W. Gunsaulus is the Henry Ward Beecber of today. He is scholarly, facile, eloquent and of powerful platform pres ence. His great lectures abound in thrilling climaxes and arouse intense enthusiasm. He has no superior on the American plat form.

He will deliver his great lecture, "A Chapter In the History of' Liberty," at Chautauqua here. 1II O1" soldiers whose ranks are growing xi. a4 ar ohmrin(t us the great work of perpetuating this country, ours for the duty as well Better watch out. The newspaper in his man will get you if you are not real nice to him. Even women who lack the sense of humor want to be jollied all the time.

1912 JULY 1912 8UK HON TUB WED THU TBI SAT 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 This calendar is published here to be a convenience to you, and also to remind you that you should look at the ADDRESS label on your paper to see if your subscription expires during this month. Do this AT ONCE. Subscription price is $1.50 per year. THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1912. PASSING OF VENERABLE LADY Death of Mrs.

Wm. H. Cose Removes One Who Came to Crawford County in Year 1866. BORN IN LITTLE ROCK, 1839 Husband, Six Children, Thirty Grand Children and Eight Great Great Grandchildren Survive Martha Alvira Hemby, daughter of David P. and Ann Delila Hemby, was born in Little Rock, Aug.

3, 1839, and died June 27, 1912, at the age of 72 years, 10 months and 24 days. Her parents moved to Henry county, 111. There she was married to Wm. H. Cose on Nov.

3, 1858, and spent nearly 54 years of happy wedded life together, being very much attached to each other. To this union nine children were born. Three are deceased, one of them dying in infancy. Those liv ing are: Clarence Cose, of Sac City Marv J. Newcom, of Bonesteel, S.

D. H. Cose, of Osage City, Kan. John and Charley and Mrs. Amanda Dunbar, of Deloit also 30 living grand children and four deceased and 8 great great grandchildren.

Mr. and Mrs. Cose were also among the early settlers, moving here in the fall from Henry county, 111., in the year 1866. They bought a farm about a mile north west of Deloit on Otter creek, where they lived many years and reared their family. Afterwards they moved to Deloit, where they have since re sided.

Grandma Cose, as she was known, was of a quiet and loving dis position. She became a member of the Methodist Episcopal church at the age of 15 years and has ever been a good christian. She was a regular attendant at church as long as she was able to go, a loving, dutiful wife and mother, a kind and respected neighbor. a friend to every one. She was a lover of nature and very much enjoyed her flowers.

Her health had been rapidly failing for some time and as she and her aged companion were alone she became so ill that it was thought best to move them to the home of their youngest son. Charles. Here she spent the last four weeks of her severe illness, where she received the best of care. Her daugh ter-in-law, Charley's wife, spared no trouble in making her last days as comfortable as possible and therefore should receive especial mention for her untiring efforts. The funeral sermon was held Saturday at the M.

E. church, Rev. Eddy officiating, and interment made in the Deloit cemetery. The family wishes to express their gratitude to the neighbors who so kindly assisted them during her illness and for the many floral tributes. Her husband and children are left to mourn her loss and the sympathy of all is extended to them.

CHARLES McHENRY DEAD. After Illness of Two Years Mr. McHenry Passes Away at Hij Home in Mitchell, S. D. Charles H.

McHenry, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris McHenry, died at his home in Mitchell, S. on June 25, 1912, after an illness extending over a period of two years. The funeral was held last Thursday at Dow City in the M.

E. church, and the remains laid to rest in the Dow City cemetery. Charles H. McHenry was born in Denison, Iowa, on September 10. 1866.

he attended the city schools and also attended college at Mt. Vernon. October 15, 1887, he married Mis8 Nellie Crandall, and they resided in Iowa until 1907, when the family removed to Mitchell, S. where they have since resided, and where Mr. McHenry was engaged in the creamery business.

Four children were born, namely: One son, Vincent, and three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Toohy, Bessie and Helen. Besides the children there survives deceased the devoted mother, Mrs. Morris McHenry, two brothers, William and Morris and a sister, Mrs. N.

R. Wilder. Two years ago Mr. McHenry united with the M. E.

church and died in the christian faith. Many friends and relatives in Crawford county deeply mourn his death. He will be remembered as one of the most jovial, goodhearted citizens of the community. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Monday, June 24, 1912.

John E. Smith and wife to Chas. interest Lot 1, block 5, ex. S. 14 West Side.

Con. $300.00. Tuesday, June 25, 1912. L. Hubbell and wife to J.

Peter 1-2 1-2 NW 1-4 and 1-2 1-2 NE 1-4 and SE 1-4 NE 1-4 and 1-2 NE 1-4 NE 1-4 1-82-3D. Con. $20,375.00. Anna Umland, widow, to George Umland, John Umland and Albert 1-2 SE 1-4 13-82-38. Con.

$1.00 ctc. Thursday, June 27, 1912. Alfred Johnson to Anna Lot 18, block 9 and S. 65 ft. lots 1, 2 and 3, block 13, Butler's add.

Arion. Con. $1,000.00. Always do your best, but never your best friend. Music As heretofore there will be seven musical for each day.

The music costs far more this year than ever before. It is the best there is. Music touches the heartstrings and develops the emotional part of your nature. It is the one universally loved source of inspiration. This program offers a rich variety.

From a sweet and soulful girls' orchestra to Thaviu's Great Band every change is rung. There is music for everybody and everybody will be delighted. MAURER SISTERS musical entertain ment company. MUSIC MAKERS, a rousing MALE QUARTET. Full of action.

THE ARTISTS COMPANY for educated COL. GEO. A. GEARHART, a great popular lecturer. HON.

NELSON S. DARLING, big business man orator. THE GRAND OPERA SEXTETTE in IL TROVATORE. ALTON PACKARD, the greatest of platform cartoonists. ROSANI, wonder worker, juggler and DENISON JULY 22 to 28 Let's Go! Let's Go! Let's Go! It is such a delightful change such a rest such a comfort and such an opportunity Entertainment The program abounds with entertainment features.

Just enough to give spice to the entire list of good things. Nobody wants all solid food. An occasional cake or dish of ice cream is relished by everyone. There is plenty of fun and frolic in this program. You will get many hearty laughs.

You will feel all the better for it too. More laughs and less groans would help the old world on wonderfully. The most expensive attraction in the Chautauqua. Don't miss it. tastes in classice.

Oratory, from Personages of Power DR. FRANK W. GUNSAULUS, BISHOP WM. F. ANDERSON, SEN.

JOS. L. BR1STOW Entertainment that Lifts your Load of Care BOSTON LYRICS musical specialty entertainment company. THE COLLEGE GIRLS, the jolly entertainment bunch. DR.

LINCOLN L. WIRT, Arctic explorer and hero. MRS. A. C.

ZEHNER, a real live suffragette. nipulator. Only $1.50 if You Procure your Tickets in Advance Denison. July 22-28 BOSTON TRIO, variety and specialty musicians. HON.

W. I. NOLAN, Statesman-Humorist COLLEGE GIRLS, the jolly entertainers. PAGE THREE Oratory No program of the past offered such an array of high grade orators, who really have the goods to deliver. Oratory is an ancient and powerful art.

It is still a great factor in human affairs. The boys get an inspiration here that is of untold value to them. Every orator offered on this program is a specialist in his line. He has some- Yes there will be a great thing to say and knows plenty of entertainment. how to say it.

Music with its Delightful and Thrilling Charms Thaviu's Great Band and Grand Opera Sextette Balalaika Orchestra, Russian Musical Novelty Company. A Rare Attraction..