davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-21
WILLOW TOWNSHIP 7W|GS

Dry and dusty in our town.
John Cries and sons went to Shelby
county Thursday.
A sister of Mrs. Joseph Cue is visit
ing on the Willow.
Rev. Carson of the Oak will preach
at the Center next Sunday.
Jasper Hunter, wife and baby were
in Ute on business Monday.
Jim Barnhardt OF Dunlap spent Sun.
day at the home of John Cries.
Florence Brown went to Woodbury.
county to visit relatives Saturday.
Two Dunlap young ladies are spend
ing the week with Phoebe Gregory.
Miss Clarke of near Woodbine is
at present visiting with the Misses
Raakin.
George Rogers, a former resident Of
this place, spent Sunday with Isial
Siglin.
Louie Chase has purchased new tor
buggy. This seems to be .all the CO.
now days.
Allie Richards returned to DUNLAP
Monday after few days visit with re-
latives and friends.
Lena Bahr returned to Dow Cit,
Sunday after few days visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Nellie Copps of Charter Oal
came down Monday and spent thu
afternoon with her cousin, Mary Foley
Quite number of cases of whoopins
cough are reported in our vicinity
Parents should he careful in takin,
children about when thus afflicted.
Dame rumor says the bowery dances
are to commence again in Geo. Hen
ney's grove, and with George Gage a
manager seems as if all might have
gay time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-21
Testing For tuberculosis.

No doubt many of our farmer readers
have often wondered how the tubercul-
in test is made among cattle. The fol-
lowing information is given by State
Veterinarian j. l. Gibson.
s'The animal to be tested should first
be battered and cared for as usual. so
that the temperature may be as nearly
normal as possible. The first day of the
test the temperature of the animal
should be taken every two hours. begin
ming at a. m. and ending at 8 p. m.
The tuberculin should be injected at 10
p. m. of the first day by means of by
podermic syringe, IN the shoulder or
neck The second day the temperature
should be taken the same as the first
day, beginning at o. m. The result of
this is that the tuberculosis animals
will give fever reaction of from 3 to S
degrees f., while the majority of the
unaffected animals will give a lower
average temperature on the day follow
ing the injection than the day proceed
ing it. There are many things that
may arise in the habits and conditions
of an animal to cause rise of temper
ature, so that the person taking the
temperature or making the test should
be careful to study the animal and to
know whether or not the rise may be
the result of nervous excitement or
sickness, and not an Indication for
tuberculosis. Such cattle where any
doubt exists are usually kept under OBJ
servation and are later tested.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-21
K|R0N CHRONICLES

Mr.. Henry Hanson of Odebolt, Iowa,
was visitor in Kiron on Tuesday.
Bills are out advertising the coming
of a company of specialists from Oma-
ha next Tuesday, they will remain for a
week.
A. G. Sjogren, E. E. Stone and Peter
Naslund spent Wednesday and Thurs
day at Lake View. They drove across
the country with team.
Miss Amanda Michaelsen spent Tues
day and Wednesday under her parental
roof, going to Denison Wednesday
evening to remain for some time.
John N. Anderson of Chicago is
making relatives and old friends in
Kiron visit this week. Mr.. Ander
son used to reside in this locality many
| years ago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-21
PEN|NGSAT BELL

Sol Miller was trading at Denison on
Saturday.
Frank Birkhofer was at the county
capital Tuesday.
Bell is completed now since lit has a
base ball club.
Hans Neethen was at Charter Oak OF
business last week.
Com blowing is thing OF the past
and haying is now in order.
Peter Hollowell and wife called on
Mrs. VIM. jenkins Sunday.
Tom Rule has large force of men in
his hay field putting up hay.
w. A. Baber and wife Of Dow CITY
called on friends in Bell Sunday.
Several Bell people attended the ball
game between the Odd Fellows and
the Woodmen at Dow City.
The young ladies of Paradise have
organized spoon club. They will
meet at Ada Hollowell's home or
Thursday afternoon when they will
take up another new member. Look
out for small children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-21
NEWS OF WEST SIDE

Tom Lewis is reported quite sick.
Hanson &Son now run a meat wagon
through the country.
Quite number of West Side boys
were at Carroll last Sunday.
81. C. Book went to South Omaha
Tuesday morning on business.
Willie jenkins, brother of our popu-
lar station agent, is here learning
telegraphy at present.
Mrs. Luckhardt returned Monday
evening from Omaha where she has
been receiving treatment at the Pres.
byterian hospital.
Gustav Gradert received telegram
from j. F. Prendergast Monday an
nouncing the death of his oldest son.
John. The remains will be brought to
Arcadia today at which place the fun
eral services will be held.
DIR. l.. l.. Bond assisted by DR.. w.
I. Wright of Denison performed an
operation on Ernest Mcconnell for ap-
pendicitis Friday night. The patient
underwent the operation successfully
and at last accounts was getting along
very nicely.
G. S. Lovelady was called to Platts-
mouth, Nebr.. Saturday, by the sick.
ness of several members of his brothers
family. Mr.. Lovelady came home last
evening and reports that one of his
brothers children died before his ar
rival and that another child is quite
sick.
Max Hueschen who has been assist
ing in the Journal office for severa
months past, went to Gray, Iowa, las
week and completed arrangements fol
publishing a paper at that place. He
is getting out the first issue this weel
from the journal Office, but expects t.
have things in readiness to do all of TIL,
work in Gray hereafter. Mr.. Huesche1
is an industrious young man will
plenty of vim and energy and we ex
pect to hear good things of him in tn,
future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-21

Ed Ryan spent the first of the week
in Omaha.
Mrs. j. z. Smith and Sumner we're at
Denison Tuesday.
Maggie Mitchell came up from
Omaha Thursday.
Miss Neary of Rock Valley is visiting
friends in Vail and vicinity.
Mrs. A. l.. Strong of Rockwell City
is visiting at the DeWolf home.
Will Liddle of Rippey rode up on his
wheel Wednesday for visit with rela-
tives and friends.
The st. AIMS picnic, August Is,
promises to be big affair, prepara-
tions are being made to give one of the
best picnics ever held here.
E. Chamberlin and wife, Edgar
Chamberlin and wife, Miss Gertie and
Mr.. George Dabler were those from
Vail who attended the Rhodenbaugh-
Anderton wedding at Denison Thurs
A party, Monday night, at the John
Smith home, in Milford township in
honor of the Misses Depue and Bah
cock was attended by about forty
young people who enjoyed themselves
immensely and voted the hostess a
royal entertainer.
Miss Rose E. Wood and Mr.. Norman
McCombs were united in marriage
Wednesday morning at thu home of the
brides father, Mr.. c. G. Wood, the
ceremony was performed by the Rev
VIM. Wright, only few near relatives
and friends being present. After the
wedding dinner was served and the
happy couple drove to Denison where
they took the noon train for few days
visit at Dunlap. They have many
friends who wish them much joy ant
happiness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-21

~ CLINGING IN DESPERATION TO TIE MAST.
mizzen went, carrying all oath it, and the
last hope of saving the rNip vanished
For the drowning men and women there
seemed only death ahead The hue
waves were battering the ships fss,
nents against the reef, and land was a
mile away.
~ seized a lifebelt.' said William ].
Simpson, an apprentice and one of the
survivors,, land l remember nothing else
till found myself floating on some
wreckage, and the shore not far away.
4 managed to cling to some rocks, where
found Mitchell, Mcmillan and Kirk
patrick.
1--WE picked up case of whisky and
some cans Of herring and got from them
the strength to make our way to a cave
on the shore.
For three weeks the surviving men led
an existence of increasing torture. The
only wonder is that they did not die. De-
casional rain gave them their only relief,
and they grew so thin from lack of food
that they were literally masses of bones.
On May u they found gully Of water,
and the next day, somewhat revived,
Mitchell and Simpson started out to make
their way along the coast, leaving Kirk
patrick too helpless to move from sick
ness and exhaustion. In day or two
The two brave scouts came upon Cape
Berda lighthouse. There was no one to
help them, but they had no strength to
go farther. So they slept within It's shell
ter aud subsisted upon such food as they
could find until they were rescued by
chance last week. The tough, dry grass
that grew here and there in little dumps
near the lighthouse was devoured eager
~ by the famished men. Horrible as it
seems, They were glad to seize for food
the deadNpenguins which they found there
or the bits of shellish, long washed
ashore. This wretched sustenance, how
ever, was almost worse than none, and
the men could barely have lived another
day had they not been found and cared
for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-21
NEWS OF DOW CITY. HAPPENINGSAT VAIL.

Miss Ellen Goddard is visiting rela-
tives on Paradise.
Mrs. Geo. Williamson and daughter
called on Dow City friends Thursday.
Glen Baker spent few days this
week with the kevan family north of
town.
DR.. Carr and wife are enjoying visit
from his sister, Miss Irene Carr of Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Houston's baby
has been dangerously i'll, but at present
is much better.
Miss Uta Mckay of Missouri Valley
is spending few weeks visiting rela-
tives and friends in our city.
Agent Sherman's family is moving
into the Wilder house, which has been
enlarged, replastered and painted.
All one has to do to be convinced
that Dow City is a good live stock mar.
ket is to watch our stock men rustic.
Elder G. E. Butterworth returned
home Monday from Benan, where he
and Elder G. Derry have been conduct
ing series of grove meetings.
Mrs Terry, of Omaha, who has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alexander. re
turned home Tuesday, accompanied by
Mrs. Alexander and aunt Betty.
\ Mrs. James Bell, who bought tn,
Walters house and moved to tow
last fall, has had the house OH the farm
repaired and is now living in it.
Misses Barbara and Ellen Scott hav'
moved into their new house, which i
just south of the Baptist church. Thei
brother Jonathan, our popular black
smith, will live with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis returne,
from their wedding trip on the Tues
day evening train. A crowd met then
at the depot, where tue tin pan" ban
of youngsters demanded first attention
About three o'clock Wednesday after
, noon people from all parts of the coun
try came to town to witness the bal
game played between M. w. A. and tn
L. o. o. +. 1t was an interesting gam
and resulted 10 to 16 in favor of the
w. A.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-21


Ii was in January that the L26h
;sloy sailed from Glasgow in commandSN
Captain Nichol, with crew of APP
prentices, IL able seamen, sainakers,
q cook, a carpenter and boy Mrs
N;chol accompanied her husband, and
The other passengers were Mrs. Car
fridge, Captain and Mrs. Leicester, John
Lamb, Walter Logan and James Kirk
patrick.
Ill luck pursued the ship from the
start, says a correspondent of the New
York World. Storms alternated. with
lowed BY leakages and a train of mis-
haps When Kangaroo island was sight
ed the ships people set up shout Of
Joy. Had the island been sighted few
hours sooner the wreck could have been
avoided The lack of lighthouse was
the chief cause of the disaster.
1t was in the middle of the mates
watch on the morning of May 5.
Land hc,'' shouted the lookout
The crew were summing themselves I'M
Ger the lee rail, enjoying cup of coffee
after the hard work of the storm. The
ship was going ll'e race/horse. Break
ers doomed up ahead amid the eddying
seas.
9 Bout Ship shouted the captain, and
all hands jumped for the halyards. The
helm was thrown hard a-port, but it was
too late. The ship bumped heavily,
ripped open, and before boat could lie
cast loose she was among the breakers
and swept clean by the wicked waters
every moment.
She had struck against a treacherous
reef.
The knowledge that the ship was DOOM
ed and that all lives were in danger
spread over the ship with mysterious
swiftness. Passengers and crew, silent
and white faced, struggled to save them
selves by climbing the rigging.
The women, trembling with the horror
of it all, climbed to the mizzentop. The
mates, seven of the crew and the three
passengers followed when they could.
Others clambered to the mainmast and
foremost.
In three minutes the mainmast fell with
crash over the weather side Those
who had been clinging to it were plunged
into the sea. Wave after wave ate away
the good ships strength till her supports
crumbled and gave way. The foremost
toppled and fell. A few minutes later the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-21
CHAR Err OAK CHATS

UIlHn LII UHNU llHJC
Miss susy Mackay was a Denison Wis
itor this week.
Rev. L. E. Rorick of Ute was an Oak
caller Thursday.
Miss Cora Robertson is visiting
friends at Manning.
r. A. Romans of penison was an
Oak caller Thursday.
Sam Hiett was at Ute between trains
/ Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Anna O'Doherty returned from
Galva Tuesday evening.
Miss Carrie Soehl of Denison is the
gnest of Miss Lena Topf.
Miss VERNE Weed is at Omaha the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Sims.
Theodore Drake is improving his
residence with two story addition.
Mrs. w. c. johnson and children are
visiting her brothersat Elba, Nebraska.
F. Dubois went to Smithland We'd
nesday to visit his son, Thomas, and
go fishing.
Miss Kate Healy visited few days
the first of the week with friends at
Kenwood.
j. Miss n. Egbert returned Wednesday
evening from quite an extended visit at
Hornick.
Miss Mabel Riedesel returned Mon
day from a two weeks visit with her
} aunt at Battle Greek.
Miss Josie Dubois returned Wednes-
day from a visit of several weeks with
> her brother near Logan.
Ed Goodfrend returned Tuesday
morning from Chicago where he pur-
chased new stock of goods.
The Aid Society was well attended
Thursday, and will meet with Mrs.
Chas. Robertson again next Wednesday
afternoon.
10. Doherty and wife, z. d. Nc
Mahon and sister, Miss ella, went west
on the excursion train Tuesday. They
expect to meet the lest weeks party at
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Schelm took. the
noon train Wednesday for Omaha
D amidst a perfect shower of rice and
good wishes. They will also visit Gin
j. ton before returning. They were ac-
J. companied to Arion by Adolph Schelm
and Miss Lena Topf, VIM. Topf and
NEico rri Soobl nf INopicon
Y The City hotel changed hands again
y Thursday. Mr.. Hendrickson of the
h Farmers home bought it and has taken
- possession. The partitions will be TAX
! en- out of his old hotel, the first floor
used for a dancing hall and the upper
for German lodge room. Mr.. Ken
: yon and family went to Sioux City for
> a few weeks, but will eventually return
% to their home at Hawarden.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.
Mr.. d. FL McWilliams occupied his
- old place again last Sabbath after his
=, long illness.
=. A week from Sabbath morning the
Children's exercises will be held in con-
nection with the Sunday school.
:, The subject for the service next Sab
- bath morning is The Divine Pattern y
- The evening subject will be playing
:. the Fool; are You?"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-21
MILFORD TWP. MUTTERINGS


Mr.. AL Johnson and family spent
Sunday at j. B. Dawson's.
The Medicine show at Deloit attracts
considerable attention.
John Miller and son attended services
at Deloit Sunday morning.
Fred Schiller and wife visited at the
Burlington home Sunday.
Anna Mccarthy of Vail is visiting
the Misses Edna and Ethel Huckstep.
A. ID. Schiller and wife of Denison
are spending the week among friends
Mike Cops and wife came over from
Charter Oak to visit relatives last Sun.
day.
A party was given at the home OF
John Smith Monday evening in honor
of their neiceS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-21
cANNIBAL coBRAs.
Fierce Fight Between Couple of
venomons Monsters.

Two cobras recently fought fierce
ta,t.e in the Philadelphia ZOO. The fight
hegsn with angry kissing. Then the
Ia ~ snake made dash for the other.
'i'lte dart was quick as a flash of light
ni.ig, but the other snake was too MIN
lie for his companion, and the head of
the first struck full against the side of
,he cage. Two great strcaks of venom
spurted down the glass. Then began a
battle royal, with the keeper the only
spectator. For solid half hour these
two monsters fought each other, now in
terloclsing and each trying by main force
to crush its opponent and now striking
at the head and body of the other with
its fangs. What the smaller lacked in
size he made up in activity, and the re-
suit was drawn fight, for their ex-
haustion compelled an end of the strug-
gle.
The snakes are two of 1G which were
recently brought to this country from In
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-21

KIDNEY Is deceptive lee i've. disease ;.
TROUBLE a aies kn results il If You You want
make no mistake by using DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy. AT druggists
In fifty cent and dollar sizes. Sample bottle by
out II you have kidney trouble.
Address Dr.. Kilmer Co., Binghampton. n. Y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-21
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.

II. Downs, Arion's liyeryman, was in
town Thursday.
Pat Behan of near Denison was in
town on business last Thursday.
DR.. Evans of Arion was up this way
on professional affairs this week.
Our Bert Wiley went to Denison on
business last Tuesday.
Born, to John Zillig and II. Ahart,
sons; both on same day. May each
boy have long lives.
Eek Sheriff Seymour and Deputy
Cummins were out this way one day
this week.
Mike Conway of near Denison was in
town on business this last week.
M. Cole, steward of the poor farm.
was visitor at our town last Thurs
day.
Carl lIawley of Denison was out this
way on business for his firm Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Mettie Marsh of Oklahoma is at
present visiting her mother, Mrs.
Weatherby.
Supervisor Gigax has gang of men
working Oh the roads in Hanover
township.
Joe Koch, Walter Town and M.
Cavett, all prominent republicans,
were in Denison last Saturday.
A big Sunday school picnic was held
at Weatherby's grove last week; Buck
Grove, Zion Hill and Defiance partici-
pating, and all report good time.
To the M. w. A. of Crawford county:
Don't forget the big time that will be
held at Buck Grove Saturday, July %.
Base ball in the afternoon. also ice
cream; fine music and a grand ball by
the order in the evening.
After riding for week on three cent
fares with universal transfer, Detroit
people have resumed their former Gus
tom OF paying cents.
The town of Dobeigh, in the govern
ment OF Volhynia, Austria, has been de-
stroyed by fire and the inhabitants
rendered destitute.
The German emperor has sent to the
crown prince OF Greece his portrait in
scribed with the sentence from Homer.
"Only one shall be ruler, only one king
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-21
AN ARI0N LETTER,

Emma Widows made a trip to Oma-
ha this week.
Mr. M. Weatherbee, of Council Bluffs,
visited his daughter Mrs. l. H. Scott
Mrs. Dan Baker visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Golf, of Denison
Mr.. Barsby, of Boyer township, visit
ed his daughter Mrs Stiltson last Thurs
day.
Some of our young people attended a
picnic in Dow City last Tuesday. They
report having had a very pleasant time.
Uncle Chas. Noble is visiting with
his niece Mrs. Richards. Uncle Charles
is good man to have in the commun-
ity; we are always glad to see him.
Ruth and Gala Richards took their
departure Tuesday for Hot Springs,
where they expect to spend few weeks
We wish them a pleasant time and a
safe return.
A very disgraceful affair occurred here
last Saturday night. The participants
are severely censured by the citizens
and it is hoped that it will not occur
again
The gum slot machine belonging to
the Milwaukee r. r. Co. was stolen
last Monday night. Fortunately Agent
Larson had taken out $3.50 the same
evening, and it contained but few
cents when stolen.
Mr. and Mrs. Moles attended the
prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Rev. Wordsworth conducted the meet
ing in his usual spirited manner The
number in attendance was unusually
large
We are glad to announce that Elder
Bateson, of Denison, will preach for u,
on next Sunday at $50 o'clock. All are
cordially invited to attend this servic,
and enjoy the many good things which
he always has to say.
On last Thursday the Union Aid So
ciety met with Mrs. Ohio Underhill
At the close of the meeting the ladie
were pleasantly surprised by being
treated to ice cream and cake.
i A farmer came to town one day thi
week with several bushels of potatoe
to sell. He took them to a grocerymal
and asked if he would pay cash as h
did not need groceries for he had jus
received a new supply from a Chicag'
house, The merchant told him that b.
had no trouble to get potatoes of farm
ers who were glad to take their pay il
his line of goods. so the man who go
his groceries from Chicago was com
PEELED to take his potatoes home Cal
there not be lesson drawn from thi
in behalf of our national, our state ant
our home Industries; and is it not vel
to think carefully on this subject?
At Washington Assistant Secretary
Taylor has directed the salaries of 81
immigration inspectors be raised from
VI TO 30 day.
Edward Atkinson declined to speak
Thursday at Boston at the session OF
the subcommittee of the United States
Industrial committee.
The Standard Oil company's steamer
il Maverick, whose cargo of oil was de-
stroyed Monday night near Halifax
will be floated and repaired.
The government ordnance bureau will
relieve the coast forts from the large ac
cumulation of obsolete ordnance that
has been piling up since the change from
cast iron to steel guns.
In response to the request of General
Otis for 1000 horses for use in the Phil.
ippines during the fall campaign, the
government has chartered three vessels
to leave Seattle in August
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-21
LONG FIGHT FOR LIFE.
sto-y Of the Wreci, Ct the Ship
Locll Sloy.
yHREE WEEKS OF ACUTE TORTURE.

Women Climbed to the Rigging
when the ship Was Doomed and
+ cSans 10 the Masts as the Nrecl.
Plunged Into the Sen.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-07
EXPEL GENERAL EAGAN.

Washington AT a meeting of the
board of officers of the Loyal Legion
last night motion was made to expel
ex -Commissary General Eagan from the
commandery, in consequence OF his re-
cent court martial.
1.-THE meeting adjourned without final
action but the sense Of those present
indicated the probable adoption of such
a motion at another meeting to be held
next week. His court martial case was
discussed in detail and the findings Of
the court were approved. Senator
Hawley antagonized the motion to ex-
pei General Eagau.