davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16
HAPPENINGS AT VAIL.


Patsy Mcnamara is reported very
sick.
John Cook. was county seat visitor
Thursday. &.
JimLong came up from Grand juno
ton Monday
Ed. Pound rode to Denison Saturday
on his wheel.
Geo. Willis of near Manila, was a
Vailite Saturday.
Several cars of stock we're shipped
from here Sunday.
Howard Bagley of Grand junction, is
visiting friends here.
&C. Pachta returned last week from
trip TO Washington.
Miss Ella McAlpin of Odebolt, at
tended the picnic Monday.
John Thompson is spending a few
days at the Omaha exposition.
Ed, and viii Rhodenbaugh were up
from Denlson Friday on their bikes.
Miss Mary Mcnamara returned from
her Omaha visit the first of the week.
Rev. Thos. Maxwell filled the Nj. E.
pulpit at West Side Sunday morning.
Mr. CLARK Tefft of Richmond, H., is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Clark White.
County clerk Kruger was up Monday
A.ig hands with his many friends
Gather Falrelly OF Denison, was up
Monday attending the st. AIMS picnic.
Frank Barton spent Sunday and
Monday a. The lakes, making the trip
On his wheeN
harseless wagon. rnn 10y small
ga engine. was an attraction ON our
st saturday.
III and Mrs Frank leahy were
among those from Denison that at
tended the picnic
Mss Freida Larson returned to Des
Moines last week alter making her
home with her sister, Mrs. Ben. Olson,
Tor couple Of years past. Miss Larson
made many friends While here and she
will be greatly missed.
y large crowd attended one of the
Dest pcnics, Monday, ever given by the
st. AIMS church congregation. The
day was an ideal one for picnic and
the people came from all directions to
enjoy the day. Breakfast was served
about : and the morning spent in a
social way. After dinner the crowd
was one of the largest ever seen on the
grounds and great interest was taken
in the afternoon sports. The ladies
furnishing their share of the entertain.
ment, their games consisting of bal
throwing, wood saving. nail driving
and egg race. A great deal of Interest
was taken in the horseshoe pitching
for men and the tug of war, both re
sulting in a victory for the Vailites
After supper horse race and boy.
bicycle race attracted the crowd to tn,
race track; in the evening the band dis
ceursed some elegant music on th'
streets after which a large crowd at
tended the dance at the han and en-
ioyed one OF the finest times of TIT
season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16
NEWS OF WEST SIDE.

Sid NicGarvey is here again. His
many friends are glad to see him back
Conductor James Walsh came home
and spent the Sabbath with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woolhiser came back
from Omaha Saturday, where they Tad
been taking in the fair.
Miss Florence Westernnan of Wall
Lake, was over and spent day visiting
among her little friends.
Cur teachers are back from The Nor
NAL at Denison and report a large at
tendance and very profitable time.
Rev. Schori held school day OF two
late in the week and conducted services
in tie German lutheran church Sun
day.
The boys have been finishing up the
race track and seem to enjoy the sport
of flying round and seeing who is the
best man.
The steam derrick in the east end of
the yard is this great drawing card jpst
see ii work Soras other people seeIn
to enjoy it as much as the little folks.
The following a9o sone OF the people
from disianee wf9 atfa0aaa lie
funeral OF Mr. Wasn VI II Becker
of Ashland. W 5ass l-
Nail. Neb.. IA II. Bowen Mrs rea
Hopa. Mrs. Jas. IsBelI OF I)aIi Is
~ 49,. c.,.,
=.
-, - : ~ Mn II.
= - - 49, ~, I. = II. s
- 'i'e''t'ss,.'
$500.
800
''eaA'S 49, 80
lne lasS quarterly 7RFeilhg loi liilS
year Was hele II liie " Z. chu1ch ksst
SUNDAY lsioeF botElll was mere ssa
pleacAeo lll ele morning ana atiiiiltiis-
lelea 1as isefes supper. iseY' :" y.
hiclaIos closes z YelY sacessslt li As.4
Mleh ms l'e0p!e'
II. G. Syagnel died very Suddenly Fri
day morning. and being an Ola settler
and d friend Of everybody, the whole
community is in mourning over The sad
affair. Mr.. Wagner was down town
,r,,,rea.v ..e.3,,,7,o,, ,.a4+;n-. III MI,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16

SYLVAN LODGE, NO 5O7. A. +. & A. M.
Regular meeting Tuesday evening ON or before
fun moo1. Special meetings I'd Tuesday fol
lowing. laub's Hall, Visiting members in the
city are urged to attend
A. OSWALD, w. NJ. c. Nj. STALEY Secy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16

pRESBYTERIAN
Sabbath services after first day of MAY at
a. M and Young Peopi,'s Christian End ID OF
at 200 2. IN. Weekly prayer meetings Thursday
ing Immediately after prayer meeting. Choir
practice Friday at 80 p. M. Ladies Aid every
third Wednesday at O'clock. and Ladies' Mis-.
sionary Society every second Friday of the
month. IsKv. A. G. MARTIN Pastor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16
DENISON FlsATERNITIES.

DowDALL LODGE NO 80, KNIGHTS OF
P1TH1AS. Meets every Monday evening at 9
o'clock, McHenry hall. Visiting members al
ways cordially welcome
HUGO GEBERT. j, f GLENN,
c. X. II. d s,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16
Church Notes.
as;s9s3gs5s;
ME.TIIoDISg.

METHODIS9'.
a r. Hill led the lseaguA meeting
Sunday evening The attendance and
interest was good Mir. ana Mrs. Hill,
Hiss McAhren and MI Johnson render
90 Very appropriate quartet.
i'iof Ross Masters had charge of the
lnafMng service He delivered very
able sermon based on THE Prayer of
solomon at the dedication of the
Temple.
Rev. ilgen Fritz is expected home
during this week and will be in the pull
pit as usual next Sunday.
The new Missionary library of is vol
umes is in place. A few of the books
have been read and pronounced very
fine.
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Sabbath morning service was
crowded in attendance, many visitors
from sister churches worshipping with
us in the absence of their pastors.
There were also three ministers present
in the congregation. The pastor preach
ed from the theme Fittings Passing
and Things Permanent" Mrs. Hamil-
ton rendered an excellent solo and the
choir very pleasing anthem.
AT the Union park service Rev. III. C.
Nash, of Sac City preached the sermon.
Albert Healy led the Endeavor meet
ing at 7:30, subject, "Exalt Christi
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. j. G.
Wygant. A full attendance is request
ed.
Mr.. Joseph Kashoba, the noted lect-
urer, will deliver his we'll known lect-
IRE on "Persia-The Land of the Lion
and Sum- at the Presbyterian church
on Friday evening of this week. 1t will
be illustrated by over 60 stereopticon
pictures, and he will appear in native
costume. Admission, adults 25 cts and
children 10 cts. 1t will we'll repay at
tendance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16

DENlsoN LODGE. NO, GIG, j. o. or.
Meets every Wednesday evening at O'Clock In
I.aub's Hall Odd Fellows visiting in the city
are especially invited.
FRANK DAY. n. G. G. A. SMITH. Secy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16

s1DoN1A LODGE. NO. sss, 1. @. o, F, Ger
ma::) Meets every Friday night, in Laubs Hall
at O'Clock. Visitors especially welcomed.
FRED CLAusEN, n. G.. PETER KRAUTH Sec'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16

SYLVAN CHAPTER, NO 2o7. @. E.S.
Regular meeting first .ru, sday evening after full
moon in Laub IS Hall. Visitors welcome.
Mrs. j. Il. ROMANS. w. NJ MAX SINE, Secy,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16

HAwKEgE CAMP NO. rs. wooDMEN OF
THE WORLD. Meets every sairrday evening
at so'clock i'll Laub's Han. Visiting soveleigns
invited.
c. e. WALKER, &C j. I CAREY. Clerk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16

First CHURCH OF CHRlST-Scientist.
/ Services every sunday at l0:3Oan Wednesday
evening ats O'Clock. Services in McKim Hall.
Reading room in connection Open from to
quaint themselves with the teachings of Chris
tan Science
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16
Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. IT,
HOGs-Prices lower Choice to fancy
strong weight shipping, $4,000 21k; plain
to choice heavy packing. $3.771aQI390; fair
no choice heavy mixed. $3.S593 95; as
sorted light, s3S5G3.9O; common to choice
light mixed, s3.6O@3.s5; fair to choice. 1925
Q3.75
CATTLE-Market steady. Prime b:eves,
s.. 45@565; choice to extra steers S5.15@5. 40;
good medium shipping and export steers.
s4.S0@510; plain grades. 81. S5@p4.75; common
and rough, SO. 5000. %; bulls. poor &c extra.
s2.5O61425; fair to choice feeders, 81. 40ll4 80;
plain stockers. $4,000 IS; fed Texas steers.
s4.1O4450; fed westerns. s46545.25.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16
tI'IEIE MARKETS.
CELL. peasi..l..na. 80.

Chcaeo &ur s.
FLoUR-Ia moderate Gsmaad and
steady.
WHEAT Uns tflei sY raNer 655a
Gee; Deecnsc IT, 69 -
Col{N--i'ii'ia Casa ass 81; 9tglehi-
Der sold at 322nSgssc sta4 5l's@a2s; 49teem-
Der at 32iAl5sgese and u
and 347sc
oATs-steadH with moa ratio trading.
September 20sast49sc 1is.s, - .dtzS5sc.
R4I1-Was steady 19b "a D, easy fol III.
lures. No 2 cash was Sc 10 about d5c,
and No! 42eI4232c. September delivery.
411sc.
BARLEY was wanted and arnl. Com
mon for mixing cuotable at ssN85c, COM
mon mailing. 3iQpa5c good 10 choice, 95@40c,
and fancy up to 43M45c.
PORK, LARD and RIBS Steady Sep
TENDER pork sold ct s915 off to $e12la.
September lard at so32l2 10 S5.S5. Sept en-
Der ribs al $5.25 TO $5.27la, to s5.25
POTATOES Market continues dull.
Minnesota, Early Ohio and Wisconsin. $50
Acc; Kansas and Illinois. S4QS6c.
EGGS-Holding steady. Sales, losses
off, cases returned We're made l2c. and
city recandled, new white woce cases in
Guided, at 1212c.
BUTTER Market ruling quiet. Cream
cries, 131aD1S1ac; Gairies, l2016c
LIVE POULTRY Steady and I'M
changed. Turkeys. Gas; Chickens, 5110c:
Ducks, 6G71ac per pound; Geese. $3.0O@5. 90
per dozen
WHIsKY-Firm. Basis at s125 for fin
lshed goods.
New York. Aug. Is.
BUTTER Steady. Western creamery,
141a@lSc; Elgins. l9c; factory. 11@14c.
EGGS-Steady. Western. 14Mc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16

4 GERMAN NJ. Z. CHURCH.
- Services every Sunday. Sunday School $3.50
to 10 80 Preaching at 1880 IA and p. IN.
Ct meetins 1880, Prayer meetings every
"Wednesday evening.
REV G. CLAussES. Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16
CHI RCH DIRECTORY.

CT. ROSE OF LlMA-Catholc
- Services every morning at 1:30. First and
thild Sundays in each month services mt 1890.
iarochia school in connection taught by Sisters
of ST. Francis. Everybody invited.
REV. NJ j. FARRELLY
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTI. ID. s,
" Services every Sunday at lO:3O a. m. and
200 p. IN. Sunday School at 80 p. m.
j. Il. TURNER, Pastor,
Deloit, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16

GERMAN EVANGELICAL Lutheran.
~, Regular soiIices at 1880 IL nj on SUNDAYS.
Sunday School Mt 9 100 u. IN.
REV. +. L0THaINGER, Pastor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16

IA ETHoDlST CHURCH.
ia Glass meeting at $50 a. M Preaching at
~ 80 and 80. sunday School Mt IL :45. Junior
LEAGUE at 200 p M Epwoth League 1850.
meeting following prayer meeting.
RNv. E. E. ILe GNFlRIrZ, Pastor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-16

New York, Aug IS.
BUTTER Steady. Western creamery.
1412@lSc; Elgins. 1sc; factory 11@14c.
EGGS-Steady. Western. 14lxc.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-06

ago. His first fsnt Of Importance was win
bare knuckies with one ''Sheeny" George.
whom he defeated In two rounds. when he
was IL years old and fought at 125 pounds.
He then won the featherweight champion
ship medal Several months afterward he
met Billy Young. the acknowledged amateur
middeweight champion OF the northwest.
Despite the difference In weight he knocked
out the big fellow In twenty seconds. To
such an extent did this unexpected victory
increase Doyles reputation that he was finally
matched with the now famous Tommy Ryan.
At this time Doyle was Is years Old and
novice when compared with Ryan, who had
fought several hard finish fights and had the
advantage Of a couple of years Of ring ex-
perience and ten pounds OF weight over
Doyle. The result Of the battle was that
Ryan won through superior cleverness in
twenty eight rounds, Doyle's eyes having
been closed by his wary Antagonist. At no
Doyle in danger OF knockout. He fought
bull throughout the entire contest and the
eighteenth round found Ryan on the ring
floor barely saved from being counted out
by the call of time. However, Gilmore
threw up the sponge in Doyles corner in the
twenty eighth round Con being almost to-
tally blind. Undismayed by this defeat, Doyle
shortly after started on tour OF Iowa and
on three different occasions won the cham
pionship OF that state. He retired from the
ring for several years and when he went
back was far from his old self. During his
career he met Billy Stiff twice-once several
years ago. when he fought an eight-round
draw; again six weeks before his DEATH
when he retired after two rounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-06
Whist Notes.


According to exchanges the invitation game
seems to be growing in popular regard in
certain parts of the country, and while it is
by no means in general use it seems desira-
BILE that 1t should be understood by whist
players. One advocate, in speaking of Its
superiority over the Wabrook and other
systems, says: while the invitation game is
a trump showing plan in part 1t differs from
other systems of the sort in one important
respect. Under the Walbrook method the
information given is whether the leaders
hand contains a long or short trump suit,
while the theory of the invitation game is to
show strong or weak hand rather than
merely to say, have four or more trumps,
or, L have three or less trumps.'"
With four weak trumps the invitation
player will not show strength while with
three good ones and side hand of merit he
may. He claims that the positive informa
tion he gives Is more important for his part
ner, while when he does not show strength
1t does not, as in the case of the Walbrook
system, mean necessarily a trump holding
which three rounds will exhaust. The invi-
taton player also differs from Walbrook in
the low card leads when it is desired to show
strength. He makes the lead of the lowest
card of the suit show strength, while with
Wabrook the lowest marks short trumps,
the next to the lowest, long.
On the subject of high card leads whist
classes "The first class" he says, "be-
lieves In making the king and jack cards
of invitation. BY that l mean these cards
say to the partners, L have strength in the
suit led, good trumps and probably re-
entry; invite you to lead trumps,' while the
ace and queen negative the invitation. The
second class uses the king only as Il card of
invitation, keeping the Jack a strengthener
without special Significance Another class
plays invitation with small cards only, using
the American leads with high cards and the
fourth class is similar TO it except that the
high card leads are absolutely non-informa-
tory in every respect
with regard to the small card leads the
same difference of opinion Is to be found
Ono class makes the lead Of the lowest card
Of suit convey the invitation ard another
picks certain cards as invitation leads. For
example one team may determine upon the
four, three and two as invitation cards,
while another may include the five with the
three mentioned and still another tack on the
six. few vary this by including
some higher card.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-06
nRIGHr DAYS DAWN on BASE BALL.
Fans Look Forward to Opening the
ScnNOn with Grent AutIcinafinn

season with Great Anticipation.
With the meeting OF the big league mag
mates at st I.ouis and the active nrenara-
,,o,, %, ,ho o,,,,,x ,>,,. 49,. - ~
e Io"s s0'n 'ne "'en h.'
peeh larry hVeiy IN oase Dali circles. with
the coming or bright spring sunshine the
opening OF the season seems almost IN sight
and evervons 10 waiting tho call of time Win
an eapsrness that has not baen annarert In
Omaha for vears Anv nessimist VIII hos
concluded that hase bai, was dead sr Omaha
does NOT need to travel more tban bais a
dozen blacks down Farnam streat to discoyer
that n new interest has heen aroused thai
promises TO give the town greater nromi-
nence In base hall circles than A. has ever
preyIouslv enioyed, Unless nresent nIars On
wopderfuIlv ostray Omah, win have ono oS
the hest teams ami one of tho finest hall
marks In tho western Ieapun this wear and %
the enthusiasm that is Already in evidence
means ANYTHING the game viii receive the
has ever given, So far evervthipg conpectaS
with the enternrise bas been genersI,v sat-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-06
WITH HORSES AND THEIR OWNERS.
Germany Needs American Animals
and VIII Not Bar Them Out.

""" VIII NV n"r ihem Out.
There have been rumors OF late that Ger
many Is proposing to enact legislation to ex-
clude American horses from that country.
+. j. Berry Of the Union Stock yards at
Chicago has written as follows regarding
the matter:
would like to say to the people that they,
need not have the least fears OF any pro-
hibitory movement by Germany against inn
portation OF our American horses fer the fol-
lowing reasons: First, they are short of
horses. and can buy American horses very
much cheaper than they can raise them. as
their land Is so scarce and dear. IL Is true
they hate to 81 600 900 to 5000 900 of their
money leaving their country for American
horses and are willing to give pretense to
ment should prove prohibitory the importa-
ton of American horses to Germany would
not mako the least difference to us, as the
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-06
Turf Talks.

Cobwebs, 2:12 is over sixteen hands tall.
William Penn. 2:O7A. will not be cam
paigned until fall.
The new tariff in Venezuela doubles the
duty on horses
There will be no heat trotting at Denver's
two weeks meeting.
An effort will be made this year to race
Frank Bogash 20ih, without hobbies.
Those interested in the harness horse have
subscribed $1,000 toward building a new
track at Penileton, Ore.
George Eichischlay was recently fined s25
by the New Orleans race track officials for
striking a horse over the head with whip.
The National Trotting association has had
but four presidents in twenty-eight years
Amasa Sprague, c. w. Woolley, James Grant
and p. p. Johnston
Miss Jennings, 12OSA by McEwen, pac-
ing sensation in 1896. and a disappointment
the snow at Bradford, Pa, that great things
are expected of her this year.
There is aopacer in New York named
Woozy Wilkes A. trotter In Michigan sew
eral years ago was named Wooloomooloo
The name was put on blanket, which was
left hanging in tho animals stall over night
and in the morning the horse was dead.
ID. W. Maloney of White Plains. N. j., has
issued a rather odd challenge. He offers to
race his PAGER Dan NJ, by Prodigal against
any horse for from 81 900 to So 900 a side
the owners to train and drive and the race
to take place over any track In the country
on July 4,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-06

"There are too many persons, even in this
congregation" said the Rev. Mr.. Wigus,
"who choose to amend the injunction to go
and sin no more by striking out the last two
words"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-06
BLACK.
WHITE.

Problem No. 14-Done by @ to X B 5.
Solved by H. w. Mcbride, Blair; Lee ed
wards, C. Q. DeFrance, Lincoln; Frank H.
=. Showalter, Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-06

In all the principal cities OF the country, He
began his career as payer In 1851, when
he was years Of age. playing the four-bal
game. On January IL, 1871. he won the
championship by defeating Rudolphe at Buff
falo by score OF 1901 to 1,325.
Considerable interest is developing
amongst the big eastern colleges over the
fifth intercollegiate fencing tournament, to
be held In New York this month. Harvard.
Columbia, Annapolis and Cornell will each
be represented by three men, The chal-
lenge trophy. to be held for one year by
the winning team, Is bronze statue OF a
swordsman. II has been won by Harvard In
all four tournaments held so far.
One Of the popular sports in southern
France Is a bicycle game OF foot ball. The
gimo Is said to be materially unchanged.
although there are no scrmnages. The
difficulties OF the sport are obviously greatly
increased and the mere kicking OF the ball
Is feat requiring no little skill.
Chess.
The cable match between England and the
United States will take place March IS and
10. There will be ten players on each side.
Pillsbury, Showalter, Hodges, Hynes. Barry
and Delmar will be on the team, and these
six players. with President Hagen OF the
Brooklyn Chess club. will form the COM
mittee which will select the other four play
ers and the two substitutes. The American
team won In 1896, last year, however, the
British team was victorious.
The following game. OF notable brilliancy,
occurred in the Brooklyn Chess club between
s. H. Chadwick and r. s. Otto, members
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-06
Chess.

The following game. OF notable brilliancy,
occurred in the Brooklyn Chess club between
s. H. Chadwick and r. s. Otto members
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-06

While Omaha failed to get home games
on the Fourth Of July and Decoration day,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-06

Frank Parker, a veteran biliardist and at
one time a national champion, died In Chi
cago last week. For some ten years, be-
tween 1863 and 1873. he was one OF the most
prominent players In the country. appearing
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-06
CLEVELAND.

Wcddcn House.
The HOllenden.
Commercial Travellers Association,
Masonic Temple.