davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Western Town Lot Co to Stewart Lumber Co.
lots 789 blk Ricketts, $3.50.
Same to Same lots Is 6 blk Schleswig $780,
Same to Henry Grere, lot IA blk Boyer, $3.50
Margaret Kiniry, wid Mary Kiniry. Joseph
aud Stephen Kiniry, to John Kiniry, VIZ ne
NV and NV NV sec 35 West Side twp, s24OO
Nora A Costello and husband j b, Margaret
Kiniry, wild, John T, Mary \ and Joseph Kiniry
to Stephen and Mary Kiniry, 68 a of he Fl
sec Hays twp 5000.
Mary Kiniry, John T and wife Stephen T and
wife and Joseph Kiniry. com at ne cor ne cor
ne fir sec Hays twp, W on n line of said sec,
2Lh rods s 1873 rods e ~ rods on sec line to
beg S24SO.
John Kiniry and wife, Stephen. Mary B and
Margaret Kiniry, and No"a A Costello and
husband to Joseph Kiniry, NV ne aid en- ne
NV sec 35 West Side twp. S24O0.
j g Shumaker and wife to TIL o Drake, und V
int III lot blk 2 Harrison add Charter Oak
S1OO
CHI Winkelmann and wife to Peter Christensen,
lot II blk II Aspinwall, $40
Dec. IA.
Jonathan A Scott 10 Meiss and Barbara Scott
lot blk 10 Dow City S25.
Jacob With t. Franz Riedesel, und " OF LOT 3
blk Charter Oak. 5000.
Jacob Wirth to Franz Riedesel. lots and blk
IA Charter Oak, $500.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-15
NEWS OF DOW CITY.

Our town now has two drays in oper-
alton.
Elder G. E. Butterworth went to
Gallands Grove Tuesday.
The lyceum last Wednesday evening
was a success in every particular. The
program as given in our last letter was
carried OF without missing number.
The hall was filled with interested
listeners, and all present seemed to en-
Joy themselves We feel that this or
ganization will prove very beneficial to
both old and young.
Last Wednesday morning about six
O'Clock the fire bell reused many from
their slumbers. 1t was discovered that
The calaboose was on fire. At. eleven
O'Clock the night before Marshal Kent
put an unknown man into this building
as said man asked for bed. The man
was so intoxicated that much effort
was required to get him to the cooler
at two O'Clock fire was started in t
stove and MIR. Kent noticed that every
thing was all right and that the man
WAS sleeping soundly. AT five Mr..
Kent went to see that all was right.
Live Goals were in the stove and the
stranger was still asleep as seen by Mr..
Kent from the outside through the
window grating On unlock ng the
door of the cooler the stranger was
seen sitting in the corner where the fire
was supposed to have originated. 1t
was soon discovered that his hands and
| face were badly burned and further ex-
animation revealed the awful fact that
the man was dead. How the fire start.
ed will always be a mystery. A coroner's
Inquest was held Wednesday afternoon
when it was decided that he came to
his death by his own efforts. From
what was found on his person it shows
that his name was probably John Napp
of Danbmy, Conn. He was buried in
the Dow City cemetery Thursday
Dow City has certainly had her share
of casualties within the last six months
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-15
NORTH GROVE HAPPENINGS,

Mrs Barsby is still on the sick list.
Mr.. Butcher, the saw mill owner, has
not received his new saw yet.
The Mussleman boys are cutting cord
wood for Bryan Chevelin of Dunlap.
Ray Davie is employed by the Mus.
selman boys to haul wood to Dunlap.
DR.. Wright of Dunlap is getting a lot
of logs cut to have sawai.. into lumber.
Mr.. Parmentier and Mr.. Routs are
hauling sawdust from the mill to
Arion.
The fall term of school is finished and
the teacher, Miss Denisson, gave good
returns for wages received.
Mr.. Richman, Frank Binnall's hired
man, was called to the Bluffs Saturday
by the death of sisters child.
Mr.. Price Norman, living on the
Haley farm, is the proud father of q
fine ten pound girl, the twelfth child
to bless his happy home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-15
APP[NINGSAT BELL

George Rule is reported on the sick
list.
Thomas Mcclure vas at Sioux CITY
Sunday.
Frank Green called on Bell friends
Sunday.
Sam Fox and s Hillas were in Deni-
son on Wednesday.
Henry Scott of Earring called on Par.
adise friends Sunday.
VIM, jenkins and wife we're visitors
at the hub last week.
John Burkhofer was at Denison
Wednesday on business.
Albert Burkhofer is reported quite
sick. We trust he will soon recover.
Miss Ellen Goddard of Dow CITY
visited with VIM. Rule and family last
week,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hous.
ton, a daughter, on Friday We con-
graduate
Several parties from here attended
the l. o. 0. F. banquet at Dow City
Friday night.
Clarence Davis and wife of Dunlap
are visiting with John Stevenson and
family of Bell
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-15
CHAR Err OAK CHATS

Geo. Knight was an Ida Grove visitor
Thursday.
E Mcclure of Mapleton was an Oak
visitor1this week.
j. Bond of Denison was looking up
friends here Wednesday,
P. W. Harding was looking aftel
business at Denison Wednesday.
Rev. Wiles will start Friday after
noon for his home at Savannah, Mo.
Mrs..EH. Bates of Harlan is visiting
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Y. A. Stand.
ing.
j. g. Shumaker of Sioux City trans
acted business here the first of the
week.
Iva Bliss came from her school at
Morning Side to spend the Holidays at
home.
PA yton Romans is again at home
from De. nison where he LAS been for
several weeks
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-15
NUPTuAL.

SHIvEs -CRuzAN, at the Deloit M. E..
parsona e on Tuesday, December IL,
at 1890 D M, Mr. Ora Edwin Shives
of Boyer. and Miss Effie Lnella Cru
zan of Denison, were united in the
bonds of matrimony, Rev. Maxwell
performing the ceremony.
After the ceremony the young couple
repaired to the home of the BRIDES
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cruzan, of
Milford township where the relatives
of the contracting parties we're gather
ed and bounteous repast served. Mr..
and Mrs. o. E. Shives were the recipi-
ents of large number of valuable and
pretty presents which goes to prove this
high esteem in which they are held.
Shortly after the reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shives took their departure for
Otto, Woodbury. county, where they will
spend a few DAYS visiting the BRIDES
sister, Mrs. H. P. Simmo 8, after which
thay will return to begin housekeeping
one half mile south of Boyer, in an ele-
CANT home which the groom has now in
readiness. The best wishes of all their
numerous friends 60 with them in
which the REVIEW heartily Joins.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-15
KIR0N CHRONICLES

Miss Elsie Carlson is on the sick list,
which we hope will be of short dura-
tion.
A. Norelius took the train on Tues
day forenoon for Denison, where bust
ness matters called him.
Aron Miller now controls the entire
livery and feed barn, having leased the
share of V E. Michaelson.
Miss Christina Michaelson went to
West Side. Iowa, on Monday to spend
few days visiting acquaintance.
Albert Lund and Edward Eckman.
two of our prominent cattle feeders,
went to Omaha on Wednesday to buy
more feeders.
s. A Nordholm is busy hauling lum-
Der for new residence he will erect in
the southwest part of town near the
railroad track.
| The Kiron Baptist LADIES' Sewing
Society will have their quarterly sale at
the church Wednesday evening, De-
cember 20. Everybody invited.
f. w. Meyers, of the Denison RE
VIEW, spent a few hours in our midst
on Wednesday, taking in the sights OF
our new town and talking business.
Among those who went away on the
passenger train Wednesday forenoon
we noticed Messrs Axel Sedarstrom
and John Tureen of Ida county, bound
for Omaha to buy feeding cattle.
| The Lutherans are holding district
conference at their church, which com
menced on Tuesday evening and will
continue over Sunday. On Sunday
evening the services will be conducted
in the English language.
G. j. Chinburg announces to on,
people that he will open his new stors
of general merchandise on Dec Goth
On the first four days only he will have
on sale full line IF Misses and Ladies
cloaks. We welcome this new business
concern to our town.
Lou's Erickson severed his connec
ton with the railroad company ant
went to Odeoolt on Tuesday to remain
during the winter months. Mr.. Eriek
son is a good workman and the com
pany urged him to remain with them
but as they could not succeed in gettin,
his promise to stay they offered him
position next spring il he returns t
Kiron. o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-15
Vail "oBsERvER"

Dr.. j M. Glynn reports that the little
girl of Joseph Novotne has the dipthe-
ria, but is better at this writing.
D. L. Mahoney has sold his so acre
farm southwest of town to Thos. Nc.
earthly of Denison. Mr.. Mahoney has
not decided yet where he will locate.
A. Richardson, wife and daughter, of
Deloit, have moved to Vail and will
hereafter make their home with Tracy
Chapman, in the west part of town.
We welcome them to our midst.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-15
SCHLESW|G ITEMS ALL ABOUT OELOIT.

Goldie Bowen is attending college in
Denison.
James McKim took trip to Odebo,t
with hogs last week.
Mrs. Ida Turner was in Bell last
week visiting relatives.
G. l.. Richmond is night operator at
the [. Q. de,ot at Deloit.
Roy Wedlock is working in the G. &
N. w. depot at this place.
Roy McKim began teaching the
Frank Nixon school Monday,
The |. G BY, Co., is running regu-
lar mixed train over their road now.
N. l.. Hunt is having new we'll
made on his place near Deloit this
week.
l. r. Younie and Bernice McKim
were Denison visitors Tuesday after
noon.
The M. W. A. physician was up Fri.
day of last week examining new appli-
cants.
Mrs. j. T. Turner came home last
week and Mr. Turner says that beats
patching.
The postoffice at Deloit received
call from Editor Meyers on his way to
Kiron Wednesday,.
w. II. Brown rented a large farm
near Denison for grain and will move
on to it by March 1.
Mrs. Turner's daughters arrived on
Monday The cold weather makes
work slow on her restaurant.
MIR. Knapp, the 1. G. depot agent is a
very pleasant man and solicits his share
OF the patronage at this place.
Dick Brogden passed through town
on Wednesday with a fine lot of young
cattle which he bought of Criss Bros.
Stanley Brown commenced teaching
Monday the school began by G. Cramer
who resigned for a position in Denison.
| Deloit is planning on Christmas ex-
ercises as usual. The L. d. S. will
hold their entertainment on Monday
night.
| Mesdames j. A. .Halberg, W. H. Cose
and Nellie Cops We're in Eenison
Tuesday afternoon. While waiting for
the train to pull up at the depot they
got left as it di d not stop for them, and
therefore the liveryman got job. The
girls say they had much more fun
driving anyway.
Married, Tuesday, December 70. at
the M. r. parsonage, Mr.. A. E. Shives
and Miss E. L. Cruzan, Rev. Maxwell
officiating. Mr.. groom is son of VIM.
Shives, a prosperous farmer of Boyer
and his bride the accomplished daugh-
ter of VIM. Cruzan living near Deloit.
, Their many friends join in wishing
them success and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Miller were Deni-
son guests Wednesday of last week.
AS they were returning home the
horses became frightened at the engine
near the crossing this side of town and
became almost unmanagable. That is
a dangerous place for teams and a
Waterman should be placed there to
signal teams when to pass over the
tracks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-15
Fancy China.

We carry large line of. Fancy China
Bowls, Cups and Saucers, Vases and
other ornamental and useful articles at
popular prices. Knaul
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-09

liancy, such harmony and variety Of
color as in this small canyon. The
Grand Canyon OF the Colorado awes one
by It's vastness, but the Grand Canyon
of the Yellowstone thrills and electro
fies one by It's glorious coloring and
wild formations. 1t Is most surely "a
wilderness OF color"
A side trip to Yancey's Pass is one
not enjoyed by all tourists, but Is we'll
worth the long ride of twenty miles. 1t
Is beautiful mountain ride upward
and around, forward and backward in
itself, often riding three miles to gain a
distance of one. On every side the
glorious mountain peaks; some clothed
in green to their very tops, others bare
and rocky. Many strange in shape and
all varying in rock coloring. In the
distance the snow-covered peaks stand
like surpliced choir boys In their man
tells OF white. AS we rode upwards
clouds slowly EMBODIED mountain after
mountain in their grey folds; then sud-
denly the sun would burst forth, driv-
ling mist and clouds away to farther
peaks. 1t was twenty miles of vary
ing charms. The lakes and mountain
streams, the serpentine roadway, the
backward view over the Gardiner Can
| yon, the massive rocks, scainpering
wild creatures the fording of rivers and
the riding along steep precipices gave
combined thrills Of fear and delight.
/ From Yancey's Ranch we drove on to
lcamp In an uninha bited log hut with an
lold-time immense open fireplace. Tired
and hungry, the glowing fire with the
coffee pot hanging on an improvised
lcrane was indeed u CHEEKY welcome.
Fishing. hunting pretty rocks. moss and
lpetrified wood filled an afternoon with
childish delight The sunset witnessed
from our mountain home that night
beggars description. Heavy clouds
still hung low on the distant mount
Iains. Some peaks We're entirely hidden
from sight and others boldly lifted their
| heads above the heavy folds. Lower
/ and lower drifted the clouds until they
ioated as white vapor over the foot
hills. Slowly the sun sank from sight
behind the great peaks, and then came
that indescribable glory of a setting
isun. All the horizon seemed tinged with
red and gold. The sonlber clouds re-
Elected the glory of the sky. Deeper
sank the sun and higher on the horizon
radiated the golden streanlers of light.
1t always seems as II in this golden
glory of the departing sunshine God
gives his sure promise of another NOR
ROW There we stood, party OF care
, free happy girls. serious men and
/ women. reckless cowboy drivers, all
feeling the beauty of the scene
We can only say in closing that If we
were to have but one outing in a life
time II would be this one of trip
] through the Yellowstone Park; for here
/, as nowhere else, can be seen the most
beautiful of rivers, lakes and mount
i aims, the most weird and marvellous
A Formations and freaks of nature, tbs
] greatest mystery OF color apd carving
e Ian endless variety in flower and leaf
y land the privilege of seeing many of oul
e native wild animals in their mountan
r and river homes. OF camp life and it:
$ charms in the park Of which we hav'
Q meant to speak we will have to maxi
|. another story.
\
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-09
THE TARIFF BROUGHT 1T.
rSnou,o.o EuraLo

Thirty-five pearl button factories are
now in operation at Muscatine alone.
six OF which employ over 100 hands
each Davenport has three more and
between Clinton and kelthsburg are
about fifty factories. The factory at
Clinton employs forty three hands and
turns out 200 gross Of fine buttons per
day. "'At present" says the Clinton
Age, from which we gather these facts.
zone of the most paying branches of the
industry is the saving out of blank
shells for exporting to Europe. Clam
beds of vast area and richness are now
being dug by thousands of men all the
way from New Boston to Minnesota.
From a single bed in front of Lyons,
extending from the high bridge to a
point about half mile north and aver
aging about $50 feet wide, about $4,000
worth Of shells have been dug since
January, nearly every dollar Of which
has been spent in the city, and the bed
is by no means exhausted"
Think Of Iowa factories exporting
pearl buttons to Europe! This Is an
other industry due alone to the Nc
kinley tariff and 1t was denounced and
ridiculed by democratic papers every
where as a most fanatical absurdity. as
was the. idea of establishing the tinplate
business in this country. Thousands OF
people In Iowa are finding employment
In factories and in digging shells, one
bed alone. as above stated by the Age.
turning out $4,000 worth Of shells that
were absolutely worthless and that
would have continued 80 to the end OF
time IL republican legislation had not
eoepsd the door for their utjlixAtion. We
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-09
SECURING IABoRERs.

L
James F,tzpatrick returned few
evening ago from trip along the line
of the Central On the same train was
a man who had started from st. Louis
with fifteen men who We're going to
work on the new line of the Fort Dodge
e. Omaha. The men had been secured
nv an Intelligence office in ST. Louis
and were given free transportation from
ST. Louis to Tara. A man was sent
with them who was supposed to look az
ter them and see that they went TO
work for the contractors as had been
agreed upon. During the night the man
In charge became sleepy and Went 10
sleep When he awoke at Fort Dodge
he found that out Of the fifteen men
he had started with he had five left.
They had quietly taken advantage OF
his being asleep to get off during the
night at different places. Among those
who stayed was an Irishman who had
been In this country about two months.
He was inQuiring how far 1t was up the
line to the harvest fields. He was told
that he could get off at any of the sta
lions and find q harvest field almost
within stones throw of the station,
He then wanted to know II harvesting
was as hard as building a railroad. Dur
Ing the course OF his conversation he
remarked that the boss was a ''yeller'
looking fellow and was told that If he
STAYED out in the weather much he
would soon be as "yeller" as the boss
He did not seem to be afraid of that
part of the work IL he could only get his
color back before he went home this
fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-09

had to fight democratic prejudice at
every step in this movement as we did
in the tinplate schedule, but fortunately
we had a republican congress and pres
ident and won. Why on earth are DEM
ocratic leaders SO stupid that they can
not catch something of the spirit Of re-
publican progressiveness and national
development?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-09
TO SHORTEN VACATION.

The board of education is considering
a proposition to have ten months school
the coming year and the Mail under
stands it is quite probable the extra
month will be added. II Is thought the
summer vacation has heretofore been
too long and that shorter one would
be alike helpful to the school and It's
attendants and to some extent condu-
Give to the good order Of the town. A
number of boys, when idle. get to be
very mischievous and some of them do
much worse than commit mere mis-
chief.
Such boys. indeed all boys, are bet
ter off employed, and it is not guess
ing to add that If certain of the boys
of our town who are decidedly bad in
their tendencies are not looked after
more closely by their parents and oil
rected In the ways of industry and up
Brightness they will prove source OF
sorrow and humiliation and trouble to
these parents in the not far future.
The Mail favors the proposed short
er vacation and longer school year
believing there is everything reasona-
Bile TO recommend the change and moth
ing valid of consequence in opposition
to the idea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-09
KATE sHELLEY's HOME.
TBoone Republican,


One Of our well-known citizens makes
the suggestion that the wagon road be
opened to the Kate Shelley farm. The
road to the place was closed some years
ago. it 10 said. through some misappre-
hension on the part OF the Shelleys to
the effect that another road would be
opened. The residence is left down In
e hole and can only be reached by go
Ing down q very steep and dangerous
hill. The citizen referred to above
states that the county board Of super
visors ought to take hold Of the matter
and open the road 30 that pilgrimages
to the Shelley home and farm and the
historic bridges could be made in
safety. He says that Kate Shelley is
probably the best known woman In
1owa-especially is this true among rail-
way people, and visitors to Boone would
always feel an interest in visiting her ii
it were possible to reach the place In
safety. 1t would seem that the sG8-
gestion that the road be opened to the
place ought to receive proper consider
alton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-09
nomeseekers, Excurs,ons.

Via the b.. c. r. & N. railway, June 20.
July 4 and IS. Aug. and 15 Sept 5 and
10 and Oct. 3 and II. On these dates
|round-trip tickets, good for twenty-one
days, will be sold at rate of one fare,
plus 50, to large numbers of cities and
towns in northern, western and south
ern states. For further information
call on the b.. c. II. & N. agents or adj
dress ]. Morton. G. p. g. I. A., Cedar
Rapids. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-09

Many q lover has turned with disgust
from an otherwise lovable girl with an
offensive breath. Karls Clover Root
Tea purifies the breath by its action on
the bowels. ETC.. as nothing else will.
Sold for years on absolute guarantee.
Price 25 cents and so cents. Sold by Nc
Bride & win Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-09
"HoNoRs" FOR WALSH.

g. "A. Walsh. secretary Of the nation
al democratic central committee, has
again been honored. this time in his
home town, and In manner whereby
his name is now listed among those Of
the nations heroes, including Dewey,
Sampson. etc. The honor which was
secretly conferred was discovered this
morning while scanning the columns of
names on the city clerks record of dog
licenses issued. The owner OF what is
recorded as a red Irish setter has reg
istered the name OF the animal &c. A.
Walsh" and thus Dewey, Sampson and
the other fellows, whose names appear
Mt regular intervals on the dog license
book. have been compelled to share
come of the honor thus attained with an
Ottumwa citizen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-09
IOWA NEWSPAPERS.
ALBA IMPROVEMENTS.

There are twenty-one new residence
properties under course OF construction
IN Abba at the present time Six new.
houses have Just been completed, and
additions made to five that makes them
comparatively new. The improvements
now going OH in Abba will cost near
$4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-09
NELLIE RE1D-cADY
travelling Men

Should. always carry bottle of
Reggs Diarrhoea Balsam with them.
Safe and sure. Geo. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-09

WANTED GOOD GIRL FOR SECOND
work. Apply at 2o4 East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-09
FOX SALE.

FOR SAL BLACKSMITH SHOP. TWO
lots. stock and tools; house and lot adjoin-
ing. .address P. o. box 22. Allison. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-09
Beggs' Dinrrhoea Balsam.

DcSkb OIUt1I1Uc&k 1Su1SUI1.
Is the only safe and sure remedy on
the market for collie. diarrhoea and
fiux. Geo. p. Powers.
Excursion Tickets to tho Greater
American Exposition, to BE Held
at Omaha, Neb., Until Oct. 81,
1890.
Via the North Western Line. will be
sold at reduced rates, from certain sta
lions on specified rates. For rates. dates
of sale and limits OF ticket. apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-09

WANTED GIRL + OR GENERAL HOUSl
work Coy West Main Street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-09

LOST-POGKET BOOK. WHILE GOING
TO the fire this morning. containing between
So and 81! Liberal reward for return. II,
Peterson, lo2 Bromley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-09
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-FIRsT CLASS PLUMBER
Bailey & Goodrich. Grinnell, Iowa.