davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-19

John Hall and wife were at Dow City
Tuesday.
M. Newman was at Denison Oh bust
ness Tuesday.
j. +. Wiley was at Denison on bust
ness Saturday.
Ed Miles, of Coon Grove. was out
this way Friday.
g. Sprecher, of Denison, was in our
town last Wednesday.
Mike Collins. of Manila, was Grove
visitor last Saturday.
Fred Gigax, ST., has completed his
new house and will move in shortly.
Fred Loewe is building himself a
barn. We are glad to see Fred prosper.
0. NJ. Bicknell and wife took in the
M. w. A. picnic at Smithland last Fri
day.
j.. Kane and NJ. Conway, Of near
Denison, were here on business Wed
nesday.
l.. G. Butler and family, of Arion,
were visiting friends in this vicinity
this week.
Fred GigaX, Jr., aud sister, Marie,
took in the Omaha exposition two days
this week.
| A couple Of travelling MINISTRIES gave
two nights show at the hall to a fair
attendance.
Quite few of our farmers are thresb-
| ing. The grain IS a good quality and
the yield a fair average
Fhe steel gang Of the Milwaukee are
anchored heie OH the side track, and
expect to stay about three weeks.
| j. L. Slater has purchased TRACTION
engine and its smoke can be seen roll
ing over the hills any fine morning.
w. A. Hockett expects to start FOL
Louisiana in a few days to harvest hi.
rice crop. lie Will return in the fall.
Mrs. w. w. Brown died at her hom,
east Of town alter a long illness; sh
leaves four daughters and one son t,
mourn her loss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-19
NAKAL0NA,
Continued from 4th paee.l

noon an order came from the Dispatcher
for us to run light to Omaha to bring
out a train of steel. As we pulled out
over the switches l noticed great
crowd Of Pawnees down by the river
near the railroad bridge. AS we APP
preached we could see that they were
waving their hands and putting up
weird signals. Now, as the engine, still
creeping along working the water out
OF her cylinders, neared the bridge Nc
Alastor suddenly cried, 'Wazalona' and
leaped from the engine.
i stopped the engine and, looking
over, saw Wakalona seated in a canoe
with her head bowed down almost to
her knees. A stalwart Pawnee sat in
one end of the canoe holding single
oar, while another Indian, equally we'll
r. 5pcltioned, sat near the girl, whose
Let were fettered and whose hands
were bound behind her back Now the
whole band began to chant:
ssThe shadows lie upon the shore.
The dead shall walk the earth no more.
The sun set like great red wheel
that had sunk hub deep i'll the sand,
and when half the rim was below and
half above the earth the second stanza
OF the death chant arose from the river,
IS the beat was pushed out into the
stream:
"When the great red sun is half in the sky
And half in the earth, the dead must die
"Now for the first time Wakalona
lifted her eyes, and she beheld her lover
leaping from the shore. A few strokes
brought him within reach of the little
boat and he climbed aboard. The Indian
at the oar stood up and faced him. The
big brakeman swung his long right
arm, caught the Pawnee under the ear
and over he went. Reaching down, he
lifted the other Indian bodily, turned
him half over and with all his might
drove him head first into the sand at the
bottom of the river
While this was going on the little
bark was drifting rapidly toward the
bridge NlcAlaster cut the cord that
bound the woman, seized the oar and
made the land just below the engine
Lifting the girl in his arms he ran up
the dump, placed her in the caboose and
wewere off. Aswe reached the east end
of the bridge looked back and saw the
batiied band swarming in from the west,
but even as they ran the sun went
down, the death hour had passed, and
they turned back to their tents. -
TILE END. y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-19
BUCK GROVE ITEMS HAPPENINGS AT VAIL.

Mrs. Mary Nelson is visitor at the
Price home.
Prof. Hawk and Wife are at the En-
position this week.
A boy came to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winans, August 18th.
Gus. Nelson, of Logan. has been
transferred to the section here.
Supervisor Rhodenbaugh was up from
Denison Oh business Wednesday.
Mrs. |. Smutney, Of Audubon, came
Tuesday for visit with relatives.
Several car load OF feeders were ship
ped in here Wednesday morning.
Miss Grace Nicholson, of Grand
Junction, is visiting friends here.
The Geo. DeWolf and Geo. Shoeie
families are at the Fair this week.
Ed Egermeyer, of Carroll, visited
friends here the fore part of the week.
Tracy Chapman is moving into the
Bowman property recently purchased.
Mrs. Cosgrove, of Omaha, is visiting
at the Mcnamara home north of town.
Mrs. Dennis O'Leary and children,
Of Omaha, visited relatives here last
week.
Maude Paine returned Tuesdayofrom
a pleasant visit ut Dow City and
/ Omaha.
JAS. Keane was very sick the fore
part of the week but at present is some
what improved.
Messrs Joe Csapy, VIII Farley, Geo.
Alberts and Frank Fitzsimmons drove
to Carroll THURSDAY to attend the fair.
Lou Ratchfard, Pat Quirk, Jas. Man
gan and Psst Carey started for Lake
Okoboii Thursday morning for week s
outing.
Reports fron Rev. Wright in the
hospital at Canon are that he is great
ly improving. This viii BE good news
to his many friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-19
Onions.

"When ! was at sisters last fail, =
said the tall blond "hello" girl, "every
time / went to the garden (and called
often, you may believe) used TO pull
up an onion, cut off the roots, pop it,
Jacket and all, just removing the very
outside skin that might be a littladirty,
into the oven. In the course of an hour
got around to the kitchen again after
my onion. 1t was done just right I
took it out, loosened the outer coat
little, dropped a little lump Of butter in
the heart and ate it. No bread, no moth
ing, only the butter and shake of salt.
I wish had one this minute You've
no idea how good an onion is that way.
"Sister said everything in the house
smelled of onions, but she encouraged
me to eat all I wanted, 'capse I'd been
sick, and they thought they must husnor
me- l suppose. But, whether it was the
onions or the country air, began to get
fat right away, and such an appetite as
I developedl 1 staid month, and
when went home never felt so we'll
since l can remember. And laid it
all to those baked onions Exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-19
GIVE US NEW MEN.
[Dow City Enterprise. I


EDITOR EyTERpRIsE-SIR: 1t looks
to me that the time has again arrived
when the two term rule must be adopt
ed, or the democratic party will fall to
pieces of its own weight. Once before
the people found a set of county Off
Gals ehtrenched in the court house.
and banded together to perpetuate their
lease OF place. 1t took a two-term rule
to GUST them then, and it now looks as
though its application was necessary.
Democrats who understand the prin-
ciples OF party believe in rotation in Of
;tice-not III the perpetuation of a few
fat things to a few favored ones. There
are hundreds of good, capable men in
the party in this county who have
stood upmanfully for the party in every
battle, for years past, but who through
mOdesty are crowded to the rear by
sometimes even less competent men
who have the nerve push thaIDSIyes
Of the present officers have tiuit& ndcl,
for the party. Grant that if vol
but they have been working fdXfhfMs
selves all the time, and the party mas
rewarded them seventy times seventy
fold for all they have ever done for it.
Hasn't their reward been sufficient?
There is not an office holder in Craw-
ford county to whom the party owes a
single farthing-the OBLIGATION is All
the other way. AN thew are in poljtjcs
and all they have in property or gains
the party has bestowed on them.
The time is now iipe for a change.
Give some Of the other wheel horses a
chance at the munger. Let the Office
holders 60 out III the world aud see
what they can do to make themselves
useful, provident and gainful citizens
in the community taxpayers. a part OF
the time at least, and not remain for
ever tax eaters.
LII it takes the two term rale TO split
the ring asundef let the voters 60 to
resolutions for it, then send delegates
to the convention y no are not under
the influence of the ring, but who will
have the good OF the party at heart.
and come prepared to give the party a;
splendid ticket of new men who have
earned their spurs and have claims on
the party which should be settled.
sFTe time is short and it will take
work TO head off the active
ring. But ii The voters will 20 10 the
caucuses they can accomplish the need.
ed reform. III it be said that no two
a ,h wo n s, ,or renomlnato non, py lnose
eight wears Of otiine is the minhtiest
| argument in favor of two.term rule.
The very fact that they would crowd
az o1.i''s 10 amey W. ,eh Eau themselves
The bar v wants rood a. and I comneient
men IN office, but that furnishes no
reason Why those once, twice or three
nate ve IL; Mace S9 cot III
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-19
CHARTER OAK CHATS

Hudson Downs was up from Arion
Wednesday.
John Michaelson was over from Den
ison the first of the week.
Messrs. Doherty and Cline, of Dun
lap, were in Denison today.
Charley McIIenry and S. w. Wood
ruff were at the Oak Thursday.
Ed schelm and Will Smith are visit
ing at the exposition this week.
Don Butler, the popular liveryman of
Arion, was in the Oak Thursday.
Daisy Knight returned Tuesday from
her visit at TelAamah, Nebraska.
Judge Conner was over from Denison
Thursday on professional business.
w. c. johnson and E. A. Abbott
drove to Ute Thursday on business.
Three darkies gave an open air must
cal Oh the streets Thursday afternoon.
Messrs. and Mesdames Hendrichsen
and Topf were Omaha visitors the first
OF the week.
Frank Sperry, Oh Denison, came over
ia 9 iirst of The week to work on the
nAw church.
Deputy Sheriff Cummings was shak-
ing hands with friends in town the first
O. the week.
VIM Swarta, ex-mayor of Sioux City,
was tgansacting business i'll town the
fist of he week.
Is A. Romans, OF Denison, was look
Ing after business interests here the
fisst Of The weak.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. A j Beatty,
on "Wednesday. August II, boy.
/ Cigars are now ID order.
An Acetylene gas plant has b zen put
in the new city hall, which makes a
/ great Improvement.
The patriotic sociaA'e given by the
lsGies Of the Presbyterian Aid Society.
Melted them about So.
Miss Moore, of Milwaukee, arrived
Thursday afternoon for visit with hel
aunt. Miss Burge of the firm of Bige.
lowe & Burge.
Division Superintendent Beardsley
stepped off short time in the Oak
/ Thursday looking after the interests OF
the Milwaukee road.
The Christian Endeavor society Will
give melon sociable at the old O'Brie1
store building Saturday afternoon ani
! evening. Every cordially invited
Harry Mains came home from Chick
amauga Tuesday on furlougn. Harr,
is not looking well and he says thu
soldiers are not treated right dowI
there, and that the papers don't prin
it half as bad as it is.
: The people of Charter Oak wer
awakened from their slumbers at mid
night Tuesday, 10y the ringing of tn
fire bell. The boys were soon to TIL
engine room and the horse cart wen
Gathering down the street. The fir
was discovered in the old McGraw cal
penter shop among some old rags AM
was readily extinguished
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-19
|NR0N CHRONlCL ES|ALL ABOUT DELOTT.

ALL AbUU1 UELUl, i
Miss Nellie Patchin was a Deloit Wis.
itor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Childress were in
Deloit Thursday.
AL. Schiller was in Deloit on business
Wednesday evening.
r. Childress went to Denison with
load of hogs Tuesday.
Noah johnson went to Denison with
a load of hogs Tuesday.
MIR. Fred Schiller was hauling grain
to town the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason were in
Deloit Monday doing some trading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Winans went
to Denison Wednesday afternoon.
Elder G. j. Hunt arrived home Tues
day from his ministerial tour in Minnie
sofa.
Mrs. Rogers and aunt, Melissa Jor-
dan, visited at Myron Myers last Tues
day.
Monday and Tuesday were very
warm, the thermometer standing about
95 degrees.
Mrs. Louisa Lewis and Leialah at
tended the Ladies Aid Society meeting
Wednesday.
Mrs. Cash Newcom and Mrs. c. j.
Hunt were guests of Mrs. Noah John
son Tuesday.
John Lent spent couple ct days in
EDenison this week, doing some work
for Supt. A. q. Myers.
Mir. Harper, of Dunlap, stopped in
town for dinner Tuesday on his way to
w all Lake for an outing.
Fred Dawson went to Omaha Mon
day to visit the exposition. From there
he expects to 60 to Oklahoma.
Among those who attended services
at the parsonage Monday forenoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ella Cruzan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw and family of Gal
lands Grove, passed through town
Wednesday on their way to the lake.
MIR. and Mrs. j. L. Miller went up to
Lake City Tuesday to visit at her
brothers, Mr.. r. McKim s. a few days.
E. A. McKim has begun work on the
Daring property and expects omake q
good deal of improvement on it this
fall.
A temperance service will he held il
the M. e. church by the Epwortt
League next Sabbath evening to which
all are invited.
Nellie Hopper began her school il
}, Center where she taught so long, las
Monday. She is an energetic teaches
and never fails to find employment.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, for
merly of this county, but now living
near Missouri Valley, visited at b. Gal
lands and Mrs. Melissa Jordan's Mon
) day.
There were several letters in las
Deloit letter misprinted, think the let
ter N was probably the handiest to picl
up from the over-supply of them dis
tributed in it.
Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Cliff and daugh
ter Winnefred, attended their regula
| tuesday evening prayer service at Nc
Ahren school house and stopped eve
might with friends, returning Wednes
day morning.
The Ladies Aid Society met at tn
, home of Mrs. S. Horr's Wednesday; th'
society have three quilts on hand t,
sell, any one wishing to buy willdo wei
to call on the President, Mrs. Rogers
and look at them and get prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-19
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' ss:s; ss; Of A>mAzzzzz1
Magnificent Train Service

~
of the Union Pacific from Council
Bluffs or Kansas City makes it the
popular line to all points in Nebraska,
Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
and the Pacific coast. Three trains
daily from Council Bluffs Two trains
dali from Kansas City. Pullman Palace
double drawing room sleepers. buffet
smoking and library cars. free reclining
chair cars, dining cars. Meals la
carte.
For time tables, folders, illustrated
books. pamphlets descriptive of the
territory traversed, or any information,
apply to your local agent, who can sell
you ticket via the Union Pacific, sor
address j. w. TURTLE, L. Z. A.
4Ol Walnut Street, Des Moines, la.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-19
Atmosphere OF Cuba.

When Fredrilla Bremer visited the
United States in 1919 and 1850, after
having been in Cuba, she remarked that
the atmosphere of Cuba absorbed all
odors. Every one smoked, yet the air
was free from the faint of smoke. Also
she observed that rose, elsewhere very
fragrant. was without perfume in Cuba.
I had observed that when onions were
used that We're imported from Cuba the
odor was much less intense than from
those raised i'll New England. Miss
Bremen also remarked that in coming to
the United States from Cuba every day
seemed to be cloudy day, the contrast
was 50 great with the brilliant light of
Cuba, where the sunshine was intensely
bright. -Meehan' S Monthly.
DENIsON FR.I TIE RNI71Es.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-19

SYLVAN LODGE, NO. SOY. A. f. & A. NJ.
Regular meeting Tuesday evening on or before
full mooe. Special meetings "a Tuesday fol
lowing. iaub's Hall. Visiting members in the
city are urged to attend
A. OSWALD, w. NJ. C. NJ SrALEY Sec'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-19

sVI@sN cllArlfli. NO. POI. o. ELS.
Regular meeting first Tue sday evening after full
moon in Lambs Han. Visitors welcome.
MIS- = RoaiA's. " M M4ax SINE, Sec'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-19

DowDALL LODGE NO. 90 KNIGHTS OF
PYTliIAs. Meets every Monday evening at
O'Clock, McIienry hail. Visiting members al
ways cordially we come.
HUGO GEEERT, J.F GLENN.
c. K r. d S,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-19

sIboNtA LODGE. no. SOB, l. @. o. f, Ger
na") Meets eveis mday night, i'll Laub's Hall
al o clock Nl..tofs especially welcomed.
FAiaD GLACssE N q. BKlgi, KKAUrn Sec'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-19
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, Aug. Is.
FLoUR-steaay with moderate demand.
WHEAT Dull, but steady September,
65@6512c; December, G23sQG3c; May, 64ssa
647sc.
coRN-weak. Cash, s2ssas2sac Sep.
tember, soasasllsc: December. soas@slc;
May, 35@35asc.
oATs-Fairly active August 2lAc; Sep
TENDER. 1sAa2olsc; May, 221sa22asc
PORK. LARD AND R1Bs-Easy. Sep
TENDER pork opened at $3.50, rallied to
$S.97R, fell to sS.S5, closing at SS.s712. Sep
tenn Der lard sold from $5.12laQ515, off to
$G.O212@5.O5 back to s5.0712M510. September
ribs opened at s5.l5, sold off to $50 and held
at s5125s.
POTAToES-Firm. Minnesota. Early
Ohio. 33@45c; Wisconsin, 37Q4oc; Illinois
and Kansas stock. 3OG35c per bu.
EGGS-Market ruling steady. Sales,
losses off, cases returned. We're made at
12c. and city recandled. new white wood
cases included. at 12&c.
Observation-Disclosures ruling quiet. Cream
cries. l391Sc; dairies. 12@lec.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady and un-
changed. Turkeys, 6Qsc; Chickens, 501Oc;
Ducks, G@712c per pound; Geese. $3.OOa5OO
per dozen.
wHIsKY-Firm. Basis of sl25 for fin
ished goods.
new i Ork, Aug. ~.
BUTTER-Steady. Western creamery,
Aa@l9c; Elgins, l9c; factory, 11Ml4c
EGGS-Steady. Western, 14h2c.
Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. IS.
HOGS-Market weak; prices lower.
Choice to fancy strong weight shipping,
S3.S712Gl395; plain to choice heavy, So. 500
$50: fair to choice heavy mixed, So. SOdl 8. go:
assorted light. $3s21a@p3.9O; common to
choice light mixed, S3SOQ3.85.
CATTLE-strong. Prime beeves. $3.50
575; choice to extra steers, s5.5Odp5. 20; good
medium shipping and export steers, 81. 500
545 plain grades. $4.GGa525; common and
rough. s3SOa4.Go: bulls. poor to extra $3.50
G4.25; fair to choice feeders. $4,000. so;
plain stockers, s3.601450: good to choice
heifers, s4.O0d4.sO; fed Texas steers, 81. 100
AGO. fed westerns, $465G15.55
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-19

GERMAN NJ Il. CnlRCH
" Services eyeiy sunday sunday School $3.50
10 10 80 preachng al 1890 81 NJ and D. M
Glass meeting il,a0 Prayer meetings every
Wednesday evening.
Rev g ClAussEN, Pastor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-19

pRRSByTERIAN
[ Sabbath services after first day of MAY at
l0SG "a NJ, and p. IN. Sabbath School at l:45
a. M ana Young Peoples Christian Endeavcr
al 200 p. IN. Weekly prayer meetings Thursday
ing Immediately af,er prayer meeting. Choir
practice Friday 1T 80 y. m. Ladies Aid every
third Wednesday nj 8 O'Clock and Ladies' Mis-
sionary Society every second Friday of the
month REV. a. Il. MARTYR, Pastor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-19

First CiirRCH OF CHRIST Scientist.
I Services every sunday at lG:30 and Wednesday
evening at s O'Clock. Services in McKim Hail.
Reading room in connection. open from to
Gpm. The public is invited 10 call and ac-
quaint themselves with the teachings of Chris
t!an Science.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-19

CEIlf8C1I DIRECTORY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-19

CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST DIS
v services ever Sunday AZ 1880 n. m. and
20 p. m sunday school At go p. m.
j. II. III REER, Pastor,
Delcit Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-19

New York, Aug 49,
BUTTER-steady. Western creamery,
14n@l9c; Elgins, 19c; factory. 11Ml4c
EGGS-Steady. Western, 14hc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10

The candidates for the Democratic nom
ination for Governor are not arousing as
much enthusiasm as they would like. They
are doing their utmost to interest the peo-
pie, but they are fnding it uphill work.
1t is unfortunate for them that the trou-
BILE with Spain began just about the time
they began canvassing the state, ana
promises to last until after the primary is
held. If the war excitement continues
to increase very small vote will be cast
at the primary, however great their er-
forts to get the people to vote may be. As
Icing as the war excitement lasts politics
will have to take back seat
The candidates are going over pretty
much the same ground day after day.
They have nothing new TO say. In fact.
there is nothing of importance for them to
say, beyond what they said in the letters
in which they announced themselves as
candidates. They are endeavoring to Gre
ate little interest IN their campaigns bv
criticising each others records, but they
are not meeting with much success. BY
mailing to the voters copies of their let
tiers containing their respective platforms
they would accomplish fully as much as
they VIII by stumping the state.