davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
AN AR|0N LETTER,

Dan Baker is receiving a visit from
his brother.
W. G. McHenry and daughter, Met
ia, were visiting relatives in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Volkerts and son, We're,
are spending a few days with relatives
In town.
Miss Jennie Talcctt is visiting her
sisters, Mesdames Chas. Underhill and
Anna Bells.
O.. M. Underhill and family went to
Dunlap Sunday to spend few days
with Mrs. Wheeler.
DR.. Martin Talcott and wife arrived
Wednesday and will visit parents an6
relatives for a week.
Street Commissioner Rich is having
some grading done on the streets, max
ing quite an improvement.
Mrs. Chas Moorhead departed for hel
home on Sunday after few days visi
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Bond.
Burglars entered the dry goods store
OF Miss Kerfel on Tuesday night an(
took shoes, dress goods and clothing tc
quite an amount. Part of the good.
have been found but not the burglars
Mrs. Bessie Talcott Searles and hel
two children are visiting at her OIL.
home. Her brother, DIR. Talcott, O
Crofton, Nebraska, is expected today
and then there will be a jolly family
reunion at the Talcott home.
On Sunday Geo. Huffman met with
painful accident, by which he will prob
ably lose the thumb Of his right hant
to the first joint. He was leading q
horse behind a buggy when it jerket
away and the rope wound around tn,
thumb tearing off the nail and the enc
of the numb.
Mr.. Dell Cummings has arrived with
his two large presses and will on Thurs
day issue the first number of the Arior
Herald. He has secured the brick
building north OF Hotel Arion, and is
already busy turning out job printing
We are glad to welcome him and his
family among us.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
WASHINGTON DOTS

Mr.. Geo. Hester transacted business
at Dow City Thursday.
Laura and Vernie Moffitt of Buck
Grove spent Sunday with Miss Helen
Hayes.
Mr.. Joe Kepford and family were
visiting at Mr., John Kepford's last
Wednesday.
Miss Olive Town closed her term of
school on the Willow Friday. returning
home Saturday.
Mr.. S. Mofiitt of Buck Grove attend
ed the Holiness convention at Dow
City last Tuesday.
The Misses Carson and Minnie Town
and W. r. Town closed their spring
terms of school Friday
Miss Cora Hester returned home
from her school last Friday and will
spend the summer at home.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
HAT PEN|NGSAT VAIL.

Mrs. Pat Dean has gone to Denver to
care for sick sister.
Dennis. .O'Leary of South Omaha was
Vail visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Barrett and son of Dunlap are
Vail visitors this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie johnson were
up from West Side Tuesday.
Miss Anna Mccarthy returned Wed
nesday from visit at Denison.
Geo. Dobler returned Wednesday
from bis studies at Ames college.
Hope Bros. of West Side were trans
acting business in Vail Wednesday.
Mrs. DR.. Wright of Denison is visit
ing the Doctors parents this week.
Several of our Woodmen attended
the picnic at Manning Wednesday.
Miss Kendall of Clinton, Iowa, is
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. VIM.
Dobler.
A number of our firemen attended
the tournament at Missouri Valley
Wednesday.
j. r. Murphy returned Tuesday from
Nicola where he was calling on sick
daughter.
Mrs. V. G. Peckenbaugh came ur
from Logan Wednesday for short
visit with her parents.
Geo. Tempest and wife now occupy
the neat cottage just erected by Frank
Woods on Hudson Avenue.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
GOODRICH GOSSIP

Bert Campbell is with us again.
The thermometer registered 90 de-
grees in the shade last Monday.
U. S. Dunbar is superintendent of
the S. S. at the McAhren school house.
Miss Bertha Smell is home again.
She has been attending college in Den
lson.
There is a very bad place at the end
of the bridge near Fritz Miller's which
ought to be fixed.
Miss Leilah Lewis is at home again
havings finished term of school in
Jackson township last Friday.
Mrs. G. S. Cliff and daughter, Winni-
fred, of Smithland, Iowa. visited
friends in this vicinity last week Mr..
Gift came Friday and they returned
home Saturday.
BY the way where is the road boss,
and why not spend little money on
the roads along east side of Boyer as
we'll as over beyond Goodrich center.
We pay taxes too.
NJ. E. 1TEMs-DELOIT.
Children's Day dawned bright and
fair and large audience which filled
the church to overAowing was out to
listen to the program which consisted
of songs, recitations and select read
ings. A full chorus of twenty-five
voices made the air ring with music
Mr.. Anthony presiding at the organ
| All did their part WE'LL A male quar-.
tette composed of Messrs. Phillips
Laughery, Wilkinson and Anthony
sang a very pretty piece. Mr.. Younie
favored us with very fine vocal SOLO
The little folks all done so well we will
not designate any one in particular
The exercises closed with the usual
missionary collection.
Epworth League President, Elmer
Laughery wishes all interested to meet
at the church Friday vening to arrange
some committees and also to rehearse
the songs in the new book. Turn out
everybody.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
CHARTER OAK CHATS

Miss Sarah Copps returned Tuesday
from a visit at Carroll.
Mrs. DR.. McWilliams and children
drove to Denison Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Mills and daughter, Miss
Ferne, visited friends at Denison this
week.
Mrs. Vollertson and children are Wis
iting at Denison at the home of Mr.. r.
Grason.
L. E. Goodwin started for Chicago
Wednesday evening expecting to he
gone about a week.
Charlie Hammond of Dow City was
at the Oak Wednesday on the way to
his farm near here.
Mrs. Hess returned Thursday morn
ing from visit to her old home in Vir-
ginia. Her mother came back with her.
Miss Hattie Irwin went to Woodbine
Thursdaysto attend the alumni banquet
and commenc cement exercises. she was
a graduate there in the class of '95.
Martin Neal is circulating a petition
for public road across to north Char
ter Oak. 1t is certainly neede6Dand as
he says no one refuses to sig. lit, the
road will probably be built soon.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following list of letters remain uncalled
for in the postotlice at Denison Iowa, up to
June II; 1899 II not called for same will be sent
to the dead letter office. Parties calling for let
ters please say advertised letters,
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
WE ALWAYS SELL GOODS AS
ADVERTISED
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.

Fl. Lick is building new house on
his farm north of town.
Bert Cruise, of near Dunlap, Sunday
ed with friends in town.
Marie Carson was in town shopping
last Wednesday afternoon.
I. w. Talcot, of Dow City, was in
town on business last Saturday.
Jay Bicknell made flying trip to
Sioux City one day this week.
DIR. Evans and wife, of Ariop, we're
up this way one day this week.
Enoch Cochran of Denison was out
this way on business last Friday.
Fannie Hayes was visiting her friend
Ethel Williams one day this week.
Our Bert Wiley is at home now on a
vacation from the State University.
The K. G. Co. is loading earlcorn in.
to cars to be shipped and shelled east.
William Switzer has gone on land
exploring expidition up in So. Dakota.
Chas. Chase is making extensive i'm
provements on his farm south Of town.
Jno. Faulkner, r. Getty, S. Town, j..
IL. Hayes and j. B, Bill, all prominent
farmers, were in town this week.
Mrs. Ernest Edwards school on pref
ty prairie gave a picnic at Hardy's grove
last Friday. The children all did re-
markably we'll to the accompaniment
of the Buck Grove band, Lemonade.
baseball and other amusements
The Denison review., 1899-06-23

Best ,s,5.lo loe tovlins' celebration .07c
price,. Observation-Disclosures.
rou.,. 80, .04c
Best loc shirting, at -. ....sOOV
n..+ o,,, ,,,.,,. ! .O4c
5000 yards of SC calicoes, cele- M
bration price. .............aOO
10000 yards unbleached muslin n9a
sold at &c, celebration price. .sOO
5000 yds Indian head muslin Ms n
remnants to 10 yds, per yds
.mo.,..,. .,n.,,m.. nsr v,ra Csc
A lot Of white goods, per yard OOV
One lot of lace per yard. ~. .sV1O
One lot of embroidery, per ydsO ~
One lot of sc lace at... ....sOOO
The Denison review., 1899-06-23

SHIRTWAISTS.
We have done better business in
shirtwaists than we ever have done be-
fore, for the reason that we carry the
largest and the prettiest stock in Craw
ford county. For this sale we will give
an extra 10 per cent discount on all our
shirtwaists.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23

KINNEY ,,s. + deceptive i've. disease i s =
TROUBLE asR asIsl knsw 1sslss Il I YOU you want
make n o mistake by using DR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy At druggists l s.,
mall free also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II you have kidney trouble. :, -
Address Or. Kflmcr y Co., Binghampton, N. y
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
Laces and Embroidenes.

To any one buying over $1.00 worth
in laces and embroidery we will give an
extra 10 per cent discount. An extra
10 per cent discount on muslin under
wear.
Special Prices on Shoes.
Ladies slippers, celebration a.
price. ...... ................s
Ladies tan oxfords, worth S10O CO.
celebration price. .sVVV
Ladies tan, vesting top shoe, formerly
sold for $500, celebration hk
price ,............. SOS.
Genuine kid shoe, worth $3.50 ek
celebration price ......... ;. uaVO
Real fine kid shoe made on the newest
last, regular $4.O0 value, q m
celebration price. L. .OsVV
Real nice oxfords, worth $l.25 0Qn
celebration price. $500. .....sOVO
Boys shoe, formerly sold for 00A
$l.25, celebration price. .sVVV
Mems fine shoes in lace and 90 =
congress at. ....... ......... .sOOO
Mems $500 shoe, solid q
throughout, celebration price ! a1O
Mems fine dress shoe, formerly9 k0
sold for So, celebration price esVO
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
One and one third fare to Des Moine

One and one third fare to Des Moines
The Western Passenger Association
has granted to the patrons of the Mid
land Chautauqua at Des Moines, Iowa,
rate of one and one-third on July 6, Z,
s. IA and 10th on the certificate plan,
within distance of one hundred miles
from Des Moines. Let everybody en-
brace this golden opportunity to visit
the State Capitol and spend pleasantly
a few days or weeks at nominal expense
in one of the most delightful camping
grounds in the state and enjoy the
healthy, literary. religious, ,rejuvenating
influence.
Be sure to leave your railroad certifi-
cate with the Secretary of Chautauqua
on your arrival. Office on the Chau-
tauqua Grounds, Chautauqua Park,
Des Moines, Iowa.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
HIGHEST MARKET
PRICE FOR
PRODUCE.
MONEY REFUNDED IF
GOODS ARE NOT SAT
ISFACTORY. y .igs,us II


h hpap a low dare d good n TO
~ % %m hm shop s do % ayyhg
our eve sci
dmm h w Iowa h % p r@
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
MANILA PUNCHES,

DR.. w. B. Llgett visited at Aspinwall
Sunday.
Hans Sleek went to Panama last
Monday.
j. NJ. Chapman Of Storm Lake was in
town this week.
The new mill is almost ready and will
be in use in few weeks.
Corn has been injured somewhat on
account of the frequent rains.
John McNertney was in Vail last.
week and attended banquet there.
John Gleiser returned from busi-
ness trip to Dow City and Dunlap this
week.
Mrs. Ashmore and here son John re-
turned from trip to California a few
days ago.
j, NJ. Chapman went to South Dakota
last Monday evening to locate a few
land-seekers.
Rev. Father Tierney of the Catholic
church attended the annual meeting at
Vail last week.
! John Schade has accepted a position
with Fred Miller in Manning, and will
move there with his family in the near
future.
p. S. Peterson returned from bust
ness trip to Des Moines and Menlo.
While on his trip he visited Atlantic
and Anita.
Rev. r. Tweed of the Presbyterian
church overheated team of horses last
Sunday, and as a result one of them
died. The team belonged to B. III. Buf-
fngton of this place.
John Kroline went to Omaha last
week to consult the doctors in regard to
sprain which he received while help.
ing with the cold storage building be-
longing to III. G. Jensen.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23

shsp ysu. castys
aAA Aees -
eoath 0naha.
The Denison review., 1899-06-23
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
Black crepons, formerly sold E0a
for Soc, celebration price ..aVVV
Black brocades, always sold q Em
for soc, celebration price. .uO " "
Fancy brocades. worth 30c per 9Ma
yard, celebrationsprice. On WS
Fancy brocades, formerly sold g
at 35c, celebration price. q wv
roc brilliantines. celebration "a
price. ..S-....... ...........
Fancy plaid goods worth 2Oc, IA
celebration price .........s Wv
Summer silk, formerly sold at q -
39c, celebration price. = q w
Cotton covert cloth, formerly no a
sold at l2a, celebration pricesV VVV
Linen for skirts, pure linen, En
at.... ............... ...:....s
Double fold dress goods, formerly sold
for 124c per yard, celebration 0G !
price Observation-Disclosures.
Best cambric, per yard. .....sOTO
DRY GOODS.
Red table damask, per yard. .nlOV
Unbleached table damask, Do
formerly sold at 39c, 6VV
The Florence tribune., 1899-08-26
etoo Reward, Stoo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to tle medical fraternity. Catarrh being n constitutional disease, requires 3 constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby des- troying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testi- monials.
 Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 HalI's Family Pills are the best.
The Florence tribune., 1899-08-26

IT looks very much like Go vernon Murphy has been putting up job on the people in the appointment of delegates to the Missoula Irrigation Congress, which meets on the 25th of September. A friend in Phoenix tprob- ably the best posted irrigation lawyer in the territory writes as fol- lows:
 Can you persuade the water-users of Pinal to send and bear the expenses of delegate to the Missoula Congress, that those from Arizona favoring the ceding of arid lands to States and territories will not have it all their own way as at Wichita1 This Is an im- portant matter. and the water-users hould appreciate the importance of overturning and correcting the impression atte mpted to be made In the last congress that the people In Arizona are opposed to Federal aid in the construction of reservoirs.
 The only trouble in the matter is that big canal companies and land grabbers have money to send heir dele gates anywhere, while the poor farm CTS have hardly the wherewithal to exist at home. Still, they should club together and send a delegate, more especially at this time when we are on the eve of asking Congress for an appropriation for our own pet scheme. The Irrigation Congress is every year becoming of more importance, and it's recommendations will have much weight in securing what we all desire the most-the- building of the Gila River reservoir by the Government. There ought to be no opposition to it, but unfortunately there is, and the enemies to the proposition are those who favor the cession of the public lands to the territory.
The Florence tribune., 1899-08-26
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
EofHcial ProceedinKs.l
Uontinned from First Page,

Demand 19, R. B. Arballo, rope for Indian well, $lsO, was taken up, audited and allowed out of general fund, no warrant to issue.
 Demand 67, Gee. R. Morse, salary Sanitary Officer, 2nd quarter 1899, was taken up, audited and allowed out of salary fund for S52.
 Demands of G. E. Truman. services as night guard $50; Sam Easdie, clerk of election s, and J. Nj. Lille, refund of taxes paid $l3.2o, were rejected, not being legal charges.
 Upon motion the Board adjourned to meet tomorrow at a. m.
 R. ". KERSEY, Attest: Chairman F. A. cHAxBERLIN, Clerk.
The Florence tribune., 1899-08-26

THE TRIBUNE makes no pretense of being more honest than it's neighbo-, but it has never yet been caught-that much can be said in it's favor. It did
 leave the Republican party when that
 party adopted the transparent fraud of advocating au international agree ment on the silver question, well know ing that such an agreement could never be had. The result proved that it was fraud, and the leaders of tue party now virtually admit it when they come out boldly for single gold standard. Insincerity is the ruling passion of the Republican party, and it is seen in it's every movement, both local and national. When the brave Brodie was sacrificed to ma Ike Mur- phy holiday, the fraudulent cry of statehood" was uttered, when it was the very last thing the Murphy gang wanted. In the Philippines-every- where-the same dishonest tactics are being carried out-promise one thing and perform another; fool the people; damn the people! It may be that the Republican party may ride into power again on such platform, but the TBI- BUNE very much doubts it.
The Florence tribune., 1899-08-26

THE TRIBUNE will be glad to publ lish communications that are of interest and benefit to our county. Some peo- pie have an idea that the mission of a newspaper is to "burn somebody up. Such communications almost iavsria- bie do more harm than good, and this paper does not propose to make itself a party to the wrong.
The Florence tribune., 1899-08-26
Attest:

Hon. W. T. Smith, superintendent of the Sunset Telephone company, re- turned this morning from a two months visit on the coast. His family will return later. Mr. Smith says within a few days trainload of teie- phone poles will be unioaded at Tempe. and a little later, one at Tucson, and another at Glendale. It is proposed to build both ways from Phoenix, one line extending to Prescott, the other via Mesa to Florence, while the third party will build from Tucson to Flor ence. It is thought that by the first of the year Tucson anl Prescott will be connected. The route from Pho enix to Prescott goes via Hot Spripgs and Crowned King.-[Enterprise, 23d.
The Florence tribune., 1899-08-26

Six and !one-half millions, in '96, of democratic voters were for bimetallism, for the free coinage of silver 16 to l. Seven millions, republicans, cast their votes for platform declaring for in- ternational bimetallism, the consent of other nations being deemed necessary. Less than one per cent voted for Palmer and Buckner, the only candi- dates running on gold standard plat form. In spite of these plain facts, the billbynum editor of the Republi- can, . disciple of Palmer and Buckner, says: "McKinley and Hobart stood squarely for the single gold standard. :" You are mistaken. Bill, it was Palmer and Buckner, the candidates of your party to whom you refer.-f Eater sf:ses
The Florence tribune., 1899-08-26

No effort should be spared to induce the Ray people to build their road through Florence. The county cou d well afford to pay five thousand dol loars for improving the road rather than have it built across the desert to Picacho, where no town in the county would be benefited.
The Florence tribune., 1899-08-26

Governor Gage, of California, has presented to the lunacy commission report of the investigation into the management of the insane asylum at Agnews. A great deal of the report is unprintable. It charges MT. Sponagle, medical superintendent of the asylum. with many crimes, including rape and murder. He was removed.
The Florence tribune., 1899-08-26
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,

FLORENCE, Ariz., July 20, ls99.} The Board met pursuant to adj dj9arn- ment.
 Present-R. ". Kersey, chairmani J. F. Mayhew and c. r. Cook, mem bers, and F. A. Chamberlin, clerk.
 Minutes of yesterday were read and upon motion approved.
 Upon motion W. H. Benson, Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 1, was granted leave of absence for period of forty-fve days, with permission to go beyond the Territory.
 Upon motion it was ordered that the District Attorney be, and is hereby in. strncted to notify the bondsmen of P |. R. Brady, Jr., late Treasurer and Fix 0fficio Tax Collector of Pinal county, of the amount of the defalcation of she said F. K. Brady, Jr., so far as made apparent from an examination of the
  books and accounts of the said r. k. Brady, Jr., and to demand and proceed to enforce an immediate settlement of the amount due the county and terri. tory. And it is ord cred that the said District Attorney be authorized to take such further steps as may be necessary in discovering and deter mining any further shortage in the funds of the aforesaid county and territory, traceable to the said P. R. Brady, Jr.
 Upon motion the following resolu- tion was adopted, full Board voting "sye:"
 Whereas, the construction of tele- phone line between Tucson and Phoe- nix, via Oracle and Florence, for the purpose of establishing telephone com muDication between said places, is desired,
 Now, therefore, for the purpose of inducing and aiding the erection of said line, 1t is ordered that Pinal county will pay to the Sunset Tele- phone and Telegraph company the sum of $500, the same to become due and payable on completion of said line, and the opening of said line for busi- ness, providing there be funds in the county treasury available for such purpose.
 And it Is distinctly understood that the said Sunset Telegraph and Tele- phone company will repay the said sum of $500, hereby authorized, in the use of said telephone line from time to time within two years from the con- pletion of said line, at such rates of toll as shall be fixed from time to time by said company, (such tolls to be the  same as those fixed by said company for other customers of said line.) Right to said use to be evidenced by proper certificates or tickets to be issued by the proper officers of said company. Upon motion the Sheriff was author ized to order for use in jail 12 cots, to be paid for as other claims are paid.
 Upon motion the Board adjourned to meet Thursday, August 24th, 1899, \ at q. m.
 R. ". KERSEY, Attest: Chairman. F. A. CHAMBERLIN, Clerk,