davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06
ALL ABOUT OEL0|T.

I'LL HDUUI UCLUIl.
Mr.. Fink drove up to Deloit Friday.
n. V. johnson was Denison visitor
Saturday.
Ike Newton went to Denison with
load of grain Saturday. Y
Lyman Morris and daughter, Jennie,
were Denison visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Hopper and wife and daughter,
Nellie, went to Denison Saturday.
Milt Childress and daughter, Matte,
went to the county seat Saturday.
The Schiller machine threshed for
Mr. Lewis and Jim Newton Saturday.
Fred Landen and family drove over
to Deloit Saturday for visit with par
ents.
Several loads of hogs passed through
Deloit early Saturday morning for Den
ison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Newton and
daughter, Ethel, was down to his moth
er's Saturday.
Hugh Menagh, from Denison,
was in Deloit Friday taking orders for
different kinds of extracts.
A splendid rain fell Sunday afternoon
which was very refreshing after the ex-
cessive heat and dry weather.
The NJ. E. Sabbath school will hold a
picnic in Esau McKlm's grove on Sat-
urday, Sept. 10th. All are invited.
John Mcintosh and his sisters, Jen-
ME and Maggie, attended service at
the Brick church Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Wiley and daughter.
Florence, were guests of Mrs. Wiley's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dobson. Sun
day.
| Willis Lentz drove over to Charter
Oak Saturday, taking Elmer Laughery
with him, who begins his fall term of
school Monday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
w. F. M. S. will be held in the home of
Mrs. Sarah McKim on Wednesday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Deloit is still improving. You may
now hear the sound of steam engine
whistle awakening people to the ener.
getic interests of our little burg.
Clay Miller returned home Saturday
after two weeks absence visiting his
sister, Mrs. Kennedy at Whiting and
attending the Exposition at Omaha
Mrs. Butler, of Arion, and her sister
Mrs. johnson, of Missouri, visited a,
Noah Johnson's Thursday night an6
took dinner with Mrs. M. Hunt Friday
Mrs. McMillan's grand children
Bruce and Burdette Roark and Loya
Hamilton came down to visit her Sat
urday. The latter intends to sta,
awhile with her, and the others will re
turn Sunday.
A missionary mite box opening ser
vice will be held in the NJ. E. churcl
next Sabbath morning, and in the eve
ming the Womans' Foreign Mlssionar
Society will render program. All ar
welcome to these meetings.
Among those who attended the demo
cratic convention were: E. A. McKim
James McKim, George Jordan, Stanle,
Brown, John Newcom, N. II. Brogden
s. Dunbar, l.. Riggleman. Mr.. Dilliva,
and son, Clark, Mr.. Wescott, A. j
Mason. Bert and John Taylor, Davi,
Winey, Scott McKim and Mr.. Landen
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06
ARTER OAK CHATS

Victor Larson was at Sioux CITY Sun
day.
Lewie Bohnsen was at Mapleton FRI
day. ~
Charlie Underhill was up from Arion
Monday.
Will Smith was a Denison visitor
Saturday.
DR.. Hart was in Chicago on business
the last of the week.
Gordon Gary began school in the
Huffman district Monday.
VIM. Kevan was up from Dow CITY
the last of the week.
Miss Blanche Wise visited over Sun.
day with Miss Vie Pencil.
Miss Mia Andrews spent last week
visiting friends in Mapleton.
Miss Jessie Andrews is the newly in
stalled book keeper at the Old Oak
Store.
VIM. Scott, of Arion, was an Oak
business visitor the latter part OF the
week.
John Bolieu and John Shumaker were
delegates to the republican convention
last week.
DIR. McWilliams returned Friday
from the State Republican convention
at Dubuque.
Miss Nellie Drake began fall term
of school four miles west of Charter
Oak Monday.
Maud Hall, of Denison, who is again
teaching in Morgan township, Sunday
ed with friends at the Oak.
Cards are out announcing the mar.
riage of Miss Irene Holmes to Mr.. Sam.
uel Stouffer, editor of the Sac CITY Sun
Emma Huffman went to Dedham
Friday where she will attend school,
during the winter. Her brother, Frank
is principal there.
Elmer Laughery came over from
Deloit Saturday and began teaching
the fall term of school Monday at the
Cottonwood school.
Charter Oak was visited Sunda,
afternoon by the worst hail storm eve
known in its history. Crops were badl,
damaged, especially late corn. Tn,
fruit was all knocked off the trees, ant
gardens were nearly ruined. 1t hailet
for fully thirty minutes and the grount
was white, like It had been showing
Some of the hailstones were fully al
large as hen eggs.
School commenced Monday. Mise
McWilliams, of Denison, Bidlack, o
Manila, and Waterhouse, from tn,
eastern part of the state where she ha
been visiting, all old teachers cam
back. The new ones are: Miss Smith
of Orange City, Ia, who will take TIL
place of Irene Holmes; Miss Grace Blu,
terworth teaches in room No. 2; an
Miss Ray. of Hanoveton, Ohio teache
in No. 8. OF the old teachers, Mis-
Waterhouse teaches No. A. Miss Bid
lack No. s., and Miss McWilliams al
sists Prof. Garrett in the high room.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06
NEWS OF WEST SIDE

II. Dean, of Dunlap, came up to see
the boys Sunday.
Tim Quirk, of Vail, came up to flag
for the stell gang.
Hans Pehrs and family spent Sunday
with friends in Denison.
Fred HERE took trip down the
road Sunday afternoon.
Henry Buck is here spending few
days among the boys.
Miss Mable Dewey is visiting among
friends and relatives.
Ten car loads of stock was shipped
out Sunday morning.
Miss Blanche Grote arrived home on
No. 6, Saturday night.
Miss Ada Fellingham has returned to
Carroll to begin school work again.
Roadmaster Flynn is here taking per-
sonal charge of the new steel work.
| Aug. Winthin is still carrying his
arm in sling but it is getting better.
Engineer Walker was called out Sun
day to help fast stock train to Boone.
The steel gang have moved their
headquarters from Arcadia to West
Side.
| A. Dean, of Rockwell City, came over
on his wheel to spend Sunday with his
family.
Mrs. E. Evers and children are back
from their extended visit in Clinton
county.
Mrs. Mary Boynton and Mrs. A.
Dean visited in Denison the latter part
of last week.
Miss Irene Wagner returned to Boone
late in the week to be ready for schoo
Monday morning.
Vincent Kirkendall, of Logan, came
up to spend the Sabbath with his
brother and family.
Conductor James Phillips and crew
remained here over Sunday, on account
OF getting in late Saturday night.
The heavy freight trains have to be
assisted over the Arcadia hill. The
boys think there will soon be regular
pusher put on to do the work
The following people are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gary: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Waterman, Mrs. NJ. L.. Water
man and Mr.. Henry Waterman all of
Wheaton, Ill.
The intense heat Of the last few days
was broken by copious showers Sun
day afternoon. 1t rained and hailed
very hard for awhile and for the first
time in a long while the Boyer was rum
ming full OF water.
Hon. John Il. Grote. on his way home
from Dubuque, had the good luck TO
meet a couple of tars who had served
OH the Oregon on her famous trip round
the HON and in the naval battle at
Santiago. They told in a graphic man
ner how the Colon was hit by the Ore
gon and the part they took in the IA
nous battle. The boys had plenty of
money and were out looking round p
little before going to sea again.
Annual Reduction in Rates to Omaha
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06
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\ Church Notes; 4
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METHODIST,

Miss Merle Smith led the Leacue
Sunday evening.
I For September in the Leaona moat
lngs Mr.. Failor will be general leader
MRS. Voss chorister, Florence Kirkup
organlst, and Harold Romans usher. I.
MIR. Lawson, of Wisconsin, addressed
the Sunday school last Sunday.
The w. r. M. s. will meet Wednes.
day afternoon with Mrs. SERVER. This
VIII be the last regular meeting OF the
conference year, and a good attend-
ance is desired.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7:3O instead of 500 O'Clock as here.to.
fore.
Next Sunday will close the work of
the Conference year. The pastor re-
quests the attendance of the entire
membership of the church at the SER
vice next Sunday morning.
The annual Conference conyenes at
Creston next week, Bishop Vincent
presiding.
Rally day for the Sunday school the
first Sunday in October.
The rain interfered with the Union
service Sunday evening.
BAPTIST.
The ladies of the Missionary Society
Will gather at the home of Sister Pettis
this week.
Aug. 2s, our Young People held their
"Echo' meeting of the Buffalo Conven-
ton. Reports were given by five of our
members. The songs and Scripture
readings were the same as used at the
convention. Our Sunday evening meet
lngs have been greatly enjoyed and
largely attended-the average attend
ance for the summer being about IS.
Its nearing the time for the State
Convention Collection so the ladies of
the church please be ready to respond
to the call for money.
On Thursday evening last we fully
decided to enlarge our church building
according to plans before presented
Bro. Halver Norman is to do the work,
We wish to announce through these
items that the collectors of church funds
are Sister Cassidy and Bro. Geo Lee.
The contributors to these funds will
please meet the collectors as soon as
possible.
We are sorry to lose from among our
young people, Roy Lee, Susie Craft and
Birdie Haskin. Wewish them success in
their work.
Our pulpit was filled by Rev. Nash
ON Sabbath morning. He gave an inter-
estiDg discourse on ''Christ the only
sure foundation" We have greatly en-
joyed having our former pastor with us
!, at ourprayer meetings and other church
services.
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Presbytery of Sioux City, will
meet in the Presbyterian church in
Denison next Tuesday evening, Sept.
18th, and continue in session Wednes-
day and Thursday. A number of elders
and ministers from adjacent counties
will be present. as delegates and an in
teresting program and docket of bust.
ness has been prepared. The opening
sermon will be on Tuesday evening at
7:SO by President Hostettler, of Buena
Vista college. The Ladies' Missionary
societies will hold their sessions at the
> same time in the Baptist church begin
. ming on Wednesday morning. On
Wednesday evening, Miss Holmes. of
Chicago--a prominent missionary work
er and attractive speaker-will give an
$ address at the Presbyterian church in a
. joint meeting. The public is cordially
invited to all the meetings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06

New York, Sept. 5. = Ashbel Green.
general counsel of the New York Cen.
trail and-of all roads controlled by the
Vanderbilt system west of Buffalo.
is dead at his home in Tenafy, N. j..
aged rs years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06

The entire REVIEW force feels CRATE
ful to Mrs. John Comstock, of Nishna-
botny township for basket of very
fine grapes which she presented them
on Monday. Nowhere can be found
more luscious or sweetly II. vored
grapes, and Mrs. Comstock is to be
congratulated upon her success III this
line.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06
DENISON MARKET SUMMARY.
WASHINGTON DOTS

Mr.. j. H. Hayes spent few days in
Omaha last week on business.
Anna Hink went down to Omaha to
enjoy the sights at the Exposition last
week. She reports good time.
G.. w. Lee and Miss Sarah Temple, of
Denison, spent Tuesday at the home of
j. Ill. Hayes.
Miss Cora Hester, who has been
spending the summer at Denison, is at
home for a few days. She will leave
Sunday for her school, which is near
Charter Oak
The Misses Town and Williams drove
to Defiance Wednesday to spend the
day with Miss Preston, of that place.
The Old Settlers picnic was we'll at
tended by the farmers from Washing
ton township. All report a good tine
in spite of the dust and wind.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06
Live stock.

Chicago, eepk &
HOGsLQuality fair. Market moderate
~ Active and weak. Prices &c lower. Sales
rarged at S2.7b0s.s5 for Pigs. $s.e0Qa s5 for
light. $3b0Q3.e5 for rough packing, 5000
100 for mixed and $3.70140O for heavy
packing and shipping lots.
CATTLE-Quality fair Market fairly
active. Feeling firm. Good grades 5g10c
higher, othere unchanged. Quotations
ranged at 35.400575 for choice to extra
Steers. $75Q5.s5 for good to choice do,
A@06.5o for fair to good. sA2504.e5 for
common to medium do. S4.000445 for
ern Steers. S3.20Q4.1O for Stockers, $405a
4.75 for Feeders. 32.00@4.25 for Cows, So. GOA
4.T Hor Heifers. e2.70@4.25 for Bulls, Oxen
and Stays. l3.50G4.50 for Texas Steers, 81. Is
@40 for grass Western Steers, So. COAL. SO
for western Cows and Heifers. and $4.500
zoo Tor Veal Calves.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06

Mr. Roland Hill, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs Chas. Bullock, re-
turned on Monday to his home in AL
ton, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06
Conditi3n Unchanged.

Dedham, Mass, Sept. Sit was an
nounced at Kairstein Monday morn
ing that the condition of Hon. Thomas
j. Ryan was unchanged from that of
the past "a hours. The physicians are
in constant attendance,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06

Annual Reduction in Rates to Omaha
Tourist tickets via the North Western
Line, the pioneer line west and north
west of Chicago, will be sold during
September at very low rates. Apply to
agents for full particulars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06
GOODRICH GOSSIP

Mrs. John Girls visited friends in De-
lott last week.
Farley Spence has been shelllng and
hauling off corn.
Mrs. Mike Ainsworth and Mrs. Cary
Philips paid Mrs. w. p. Gillett a visit
last week.
IL. N. Smell and wife, Misses Cora,
Bird and Mr.. Wayne Smell took in the
far at Omaha.
Miss Olive johnson is the candidate
from Goodrich in the REVIEW contest.
That she is deserving goes without say
ing.
Mir. Campbell, Sr., was taken very
ill Wednesday afternoon. We have
not learned how he is but hope for the
best.
Bert Campbell has been harvesting
his broom corn and reports as good a
crop as has been raised in this vicinity
for some time.
Mr.. A. Jordan opened his doors to the
young eople of our neighborhood Fri
day evening and although the weather
was threatening. a large crowd was out
ind tripped the light fantastic till the
''wee sna" hours of morning. All re-
port good time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06
PASS RESOLUTIONS.
Woodmen of the World Express Their Sym
pathy With Afflicted Sovereigns.

Woodmen Of the World Express Their Sym
pathy With Afflicted Sovereigns.
The following resolutions have been
passed by the Woodmen of the World:
WHEREAS, The Supreme Sovereign
of the world has removed from earthly
labor, Mr.. A. Aebischer, father of our
well beloved Sovereign Alex. Aebis-
cher, therefore
. Resolyed. That Hawkeye Camp, No.
rs, w. Q. VITO Sovereign Aebischer, and
his family it's sincere sympathy and con
dolence with him in his bereavement.
Rcsolued, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the Camp,
that copy be furnished Sow. Aebischer,
and that they be offered to the news
papers of the city for publication.
w. Marshall,
Scott Wheeler, Com.
j. I. Carey,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06

Commercial Travellers Day at Oma-
ha Sept. 24.
On account of above, September 22-23,
all agents of the North Western Line
will sell tickets to Omaha at reduced
rates good until September &c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06

WHEREAS, Our Sovereign sperry has
been greatly bereaved by the recent
death of his little daughter, therefore
Resolred, BY Hawkeye Camp, No. rs,
Woodmen of the World, that we tender
to Sovereign Sperry and his family our
tender sympathy and solicitude and
kindly point to the Sovereign Ruler of
the World for coincidence and helpful
sympathy and support.
Hesolted, That a copy of these reso-
buttons be furnished Sovereign Sperry.
that they be entered on the records of
this camp, and that the city newspapers
be asked to publish the same
w. Marshall,
Scott Wheeler, Com.
j. L. Carey.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06
woodmen of the World and Lumber

Woodmen Of the World and Lumber
mems Day, Omaha Sept. 8.
For the above occasion the North
Western Line will sell round trip tick
cts to Omaha, September 8, good re-
turning until September 10, at reduced
rates. Apply to agents for full particu.
lars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago, Sept 8.
day
POTATOES dull and weak. Ohio
and Minnesota fair to good, 2O@8c; Wis
cousin Peerless and Hebrons, 2OQ25c.
TGGs-Quotably dull. feeling easy. Salea,
lo4see of. cases returned. were made at
tSc, and Southern stock, 9@11c.
BUTTER-Narket firm. Creameries Il
@173sc; dairies. 111k@16c.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. TuY-
k6TA H@sc: Chickens. 4A0s5zc; Ducks, 6h
90 per pound: Geese. g. 0065.00 per dozen.
WHISKY-Firm. Basis OF $1.25 for me
ished goods.
New York, Sept. s.
BUTTER-Steady. Western creamery.
1lM61e1zc: Elgins. 1910: factory, 111k014c.
E3GS-Weak. Western. 1531c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-06

State Conventions, Democratic Party
Free Silver Republican Party and
Peoples Party, Marshalitown,
Sept, Z, 1893.
On account of the above the North
Western Line will sell tickets to Mar
shalltown from all stations in Iowa.
September and I, good until Septen1,
Der ., at one fare for the round trip.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-19
PRO PRESENTATION.
Never do Today What You eau put Off
Until TOMORROW.

The sachems composing the commit
tees from the city council and fire de-
partment appointed to smoke the pipe
of discussion over the problem OF fire
departm Mt quarters gathered srCund
the wigwam medicine fire last even
ing, and mscerated the textile fabric
for an hour or so of valu. BILE time.
Alderman Whitmore favored grant
iug the request of the fremen prom Dt-
Iy, but Mayor Magoffin argued that
the city had no money and could raise
none without an issue of bonds. Mr..
Julian presented the 6remeD's resOlu-
ton and argued why the city council
should take prompt acton. The ire
men must have better accommod atlons
in order to get out quickly 10 response
to alarms; it il in the interest of the
tax payers that better facilities to
work with be given. Unless something
is done, policies may be cancelled and
rates raised. Moreover, the hors s
were losing the advantage OF previous
training, and valuable equipm MT Is In
danger OF deterioration. -
Mr.. Whitmore advised putting up a
building on the triangular plaza, and
ex Chief Powers advised erecting a
5000 building on city property than
in vestipg $500 on any one else's pro-
perty. The mayor again objected, and
urIcu th6O VIC nave t"O IL 'iS w -
erection of city hall, and when this is
pu 1t, the fire department will be pro-
vided for. This will require $4,000
for which bonds can be issued Bet
ter wait awhile rather than enter into
any non-economical contra cts. His
honor said the city was in a very sad
condition fiuaucis1iy, and dec AIRED t.
the firemen that the city had done the
best it could by them. The city, could
not occupy the court house forever,
aud it were much better to put up q
building suitable for the needs of the
city and the fire depar.m ent combine d.
4 bond issue for public improvements
must coon be made and then the city
needs can be properly afforded to. o..
Alderman Whitmore thought money
could be secured from Sthe banks, and
the lower story OF q city hall be put up
Without delay. The mayor, however,
did not think so. The departm en-,
committee men spoke in favor OF the
department re solution, Col. Neff argu'
ing for a paid fire department. as soon
as The city could afford it. Mr.. Whit
more again urged i'm mediate action,
and suggested that a $500 structure
might put up on the city's north Ore
gon street property. Nothing however,
was done, aud 1T was decided to lay the
matter before tonight's special meeting
of the council. s- -t e-5 ..r.... ..f
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-19
Thanks and q Request.

p The w. @. T. U. takes this method
OF thanking the city council, for per-
mission to erect boxes over the city,
for tho free distribution of any litera-
ture presented by the people, and ap-
proved by the union. They also call
upon the people for contribution OF
material and work. Mr.. q. T. White
will furnish wooden posts where gas
posts are missing. What lumber man
will furnish the boxes? What hard
ware man, the hardware? What work
man, the labor? What painter, the
painting and lettering? Let the work
be done in common. ard then let each
citizen become custodian of its Interests
with the w. G T. U speoia guardian.
Will you respoud at once? We are
ready and waiting. COMMITTEE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-19
WIN he Resigned.

Last Saturday there was close call
for a serious accident on the rafrosu
he tween Lordsbufg and STEMS Pass.
Train DISPATCHER Chas. Brown was on
duty at Tu rson, and gave an order Tor
q fire. light train to start west from Lorns-
burg with no meeting order. Two
specisl freight trains were travelling
ieaat and Brown had forgotten them
TT o. bad ne orders to meet the west
bound train. When Blown remember
cd the east bound t. q; ne he telegraph
I'd ste rStein'ss Pass for them and the
Stein's Pass operator telegr aphed tnat
they had passed the station. he I'M
mediately teleeraphed to LordsburR
and asked If the tain bad left the sta
tion and found it had ae eold sine
Lordsburg operator TO send epi engine
after it and stop it if, possible. Agent
Bugbee heard THE. He looked out the
window, and saw an engine taking wa
ter at the tank. He rushed ont. jump
ed on the engine and cried QUIT Catfh
that train as quick as you can. Inc
engineer never stopped to ask any
QUESTION He cav something ser10us
was the matter. He scalled 10
the firemen to throw up II tne
water spout and started his en-
gine. BY the time it bad reached
the narrow guage depot it was sgoinR
sixty miles an hour and made the fast
est time ever recorded by locomotive
out of Lord sburg to the vest. Mr..
Bugbee said he thought that when
they reached the light rails the loco
motive would go-'n the ditch. They
reached the O train at the Playas
valley tank where it was taking water.
and the first Of the east bound trains
had come to a sop just in front of it,
The west bound train backed up to
Pyramid switch where the east bound
trains passed it. When Mr.. Brown
went off duty that night he rendered
at ia the nnpardonable sin for train
dispatcher to overlook q train. in Civ
ing orders. as it is with an operator
a-d of train men to 60 past place
where they haze meeting orders. Mr..
Brown is an old employe of the road,
He was train dispatcher for some years,
and then train master. A few weeks
ago he went back to the train dis:
pxtcher's desk for q rest, the.work OF
the train master being too combining
T,ihera1
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-19
Our Fighting Strength.

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt says "the United Ststes is q
tie with Germany for, fifth place in
naval nower among the great nstions."
This is ap effective answer to the
ignorant writer's and takers who say
that the United States would be an
easy prey for Germany and the other
nations of Europe in d y ar with any OF
those countries. The fact is, in the
quality of its vessels aud in general
fighting strength, onlv two nations of
the world-England aud France-are
ahead of the United Stats. However,
the naval strength of the United States
il far below what it ought to be. Lib
eral appropriations for the nasy and
for coast defenses should he made, and
the work on both vigorously pushed