davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-10-19
The Home Magazine.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

1.-THE TrCoor League the peoples Department patriotic
club having object the teaching
The Departments devoted fashion,
decoration all find pcnddy
be any practical the large majority of people
The cookery and housekeeping and
timely articles and hints doing this that and everything about home
better The
Eusena Puden authority such matters This leading
pamens, endless variety miscellaneous
and correspondence things
to verywlere
No other gives what get in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
and no other Journal Will please family much The HOME
For about II years The HOME MAGAZINE has been published monthly
Washington 1t has always been different
and has always filled place its in the
young folks and the contents prepared especially
of the matter attractive especially interest
knowing the ns and outs of things historical
Capital Politics not discussed at all
and we'll printed
T. ST it, have
The National tribune., 1899-10-19
A Partial List of Contents.

We haven't space you good things
number THE HONE MAGAZINE will
and Gardens fascinating continued Mabel Todd
November
story by American author sometimes Over each
sketches and people and with
and other illustrations There always portraits
and women particularly prominent during the month and noted
foreigners WahinstoD especially
in session. and Washington with social life.
Life Departments conducted Dickinson
loved by land they f with Sympathetic
and The Mothers
Wells is invaluable ta9ugfpi young
The National tribune., 1899-10-19
PERSONAL HISTORY OF U. S. GRANT.

BY Albert D. Rhadson author Field Fully
illustaed large, clear type $50 pages
There only two personal histories of Cen Grant worthy the
Richardson The
Richardson Ohio, where
family friends
mted the proofs Of his work
revised and corrected it properly
Personal History" After the
brought down the Of Gen. Grants career.
The National tribune., 1899-10-19
LEATHERETTE BINDING.
~ installment payments of Is cents each.
CLOTH BINDING.

the first publishers
and addressed envelopes making
trouble continuing payments
word In addition everything
acknowledgement o feachpa payment
The National tribune., 1899-10-19
HALF-MOROCCO BINDING.
6 installment payments of Is cents each.

Finally. when all will addition
to thing else, books
highly
made the
all the made
n stead of ftwo.
The National tribune., 1899-10-19

Subscribers to this paper every one) and club
raisers earnestly requested to show this pace to
those who subscribers and get their subscrip-
tions.
We bespeak for them the most courteous atten-
tionfrom those who are solicited. They are not can
vassers in the ordinary sense, but friends would
confer double favor: they desrous Increasing
the circulation of stheir favorte paper and of qvinq
their acquaintances the opportunity Of profiting by
the remarkable offers to be found on this page.
The National tribune., 1899-10-19

We have made such an advantageous arrangement that can offer
home really helpful practical
well interesting Journal for whole entirely free
The Home Magazine is the most attractive, inter-
esting. and practically helpful journal for women
ANY family supplied with both THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE and THE
will liberal
informed all the important the outside
The National tribune., 1899-10-19
II Fine Standard Books.
IN LEATHERETTE
SPARKS FROM THE CAMP FIRE; or,
Tales of the Veterans Thrilling stories of heroic


edition. $50 81
iuaions 4s0 Edited and compiled by Jos W. Morton
This edition Sparks From the Camp Fire produced
demand book which shall be fuller and complete
published
made expressly
sketches of soldier life battles portraits
other material of historical
impossible enumee the topics covered by this collection of stories
each day battle yug the fight the bridge Anetan Creek
Burnsie March,
the battle of fredericksburg Dahren life Ander
Libby Salisbury Brownlow
Knoxvil battle Chickamauga last
Roanoke Raid; Shl naval fight
Memphis; Zgonys Cavalry charge MerTmac and Monitor battle of
Bonneville Richmond; Wilkes
Booth Cold Harbo Malvern Hill Lew Wallace shoh Mogn Raid
through Ohio Missionary Ridge etc.
There collection POstoom ctations
The bound the uniform standard books
heavy orange colored alligator pattern eaherete
The National tribune., 1899-10-19
CAPTURING A LOCOMOTIVE.


Pttenge the the described Iused
pages.
The thrilling
Mche's capture
the C0neca
bridges they How the succeeded of the
of the band and the of others all graphically told by Penger
ST AND SHORTY illustrated by Coffin. pages.
" poral 81 Klegg and his comrade Shorty
have become historic characters They patriotic
Union soldier who
the finish They
the
times with of comical bunde brilliant achievements
stirring
The National tribune., 1899-10-19
SAMANTHA AT SARATOGA; or, Racing
After Fashion By Josiah Aliens wife 272 pages; 60


OF all the books treating of various phases of American life
have popular this relating the Samantha
OF the this author Samantha Saratoga the
popularity unfan secured itself
permanent place American literature
This book while purpot be history faithful of
the life with which deals Samantha philosopher and her
the fes the people point
Smanthas reflections however, and the language
her the end of dl wttsm that incmparabe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-01
HAP E:NINGS AT VAIL

Swan Johnson came up from Omaha
Monday.
Operator Cummings was visitor al
Boone Sunday.
John Stewart, of Wall Lake, was a
Vailite Saturday.
Postmaster Hoffman was passenger
to Chicago Sunday.
John Watson of Denison was a Sun.
day visitor with Vail relatives.
Joe Bradley and wife, of Denison,
were Sunday visitors in Vail
A number of our people took in the
excursion to Lake View Sunday.
@. G. Vail and John Cummings drove
to West Side Monday afternoon
The Davis Sisters Concert Co. gave a
very fair concert Monday night.
Ed Pound returned Friday from Chi
cago and will visit friends and relatives
couple OF months.
A. G. Smith, of Sioux City, is trans
acting business here and visiting his
brother. John, of Milford.
Messrs. Joe p. Granny and Will Far
ley have started livery and feed stable
in the old stand on north Main street.
Miss Maud Paine, one of our popular
school mains, left Friday for Ida
Grove, where she will attend normal.
She will also visit at Battle Greek and
Odebolt before returning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-01


Thirteenth U. 81. Twelfth U. 81.
Twenty first was faraway ahead. 1
started along a different fork of the
road and reached another stream with
high banks, where j jumped into the
water up to my knees. On the other
side some one said: ooh, here's doe
tor! Lieutenant Niche IAN aid to Cen
eral Kent is badly hurt. Won't you
look after himg AND they took me to
him, lying Oh the muddy track.
Poor fellow. 1t was my first fatal
case. a bullet had passed through his
abdomen anal he was pale, weak and
bathed in cold sweat. AS bent over
him he grasped my hand and told me
he was done for. did all could for
him and then asked for the Twenty
| firs' but all over the track were the
wounded Of the Thirteenth. Sixth, Sew
enteenth and Sixteenth begging my
sid, sDd ! could not leave them
Hurried through the most urgent and
chased away to hunt up that Twenty
first. ran across a color sergeant
who said that Colonel Egbert (Sixth
legulars) was wounded by the road
f,de. The patient old veteran said It
was not much and not to bother about
him, but it was Il weak tone and he APP
peared very low. He had been shot
through the abdomen. on the right
side"
| Colonel Egbert survived his San
Juan wound and was fatally wounded
leading charge at Manila.
al xcssa. GEORGE l.. KILMER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-01
HOT SPRINGS, S. o.
The Place to Go for a Delightful Time
During Vacation.

The Place to Go for a Delightful Time
During Vacation
O, August 9Th the Fremont, Elkhorn
q Missouri Valley Railway will have
another special low rate excursion to
Hot Springs, South Dakota. Tickets
will be cold from Omaha, Missouri
Valley, Sioux City and all points on
the Fremont, Elkhorn 81 Missouri Val
ley and Sioux City IL Pacific Railway at
following rates, good for thirty days:
Rate from Omaha, Sl6.4O; Missouri
Valley, 1868; Sioux City, 1850. This
is the NEST delightful time of the year
to visit this famous resort, where the
rights are always cool. A trip to the
Wind Cave and the top of Battle Noun
tain swim in the large Plunge Bath.
Ehe tine scenery, etc, will more than
double repay you for your time and
small outlay. Take your vacation now
fnd go with this excursion. You will
hever regret it. Remember the date.
august sth. For sleeping car reserva.
iion and further particulars call on
write, y Fl. GABLE.
I. z. Agt., E. s. M. v. Ry..
/ Uenison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-01

Grain is being harvested most rapid
ly.
Frank Brown, of Denison. drove up
into our midst on Monday on business
bent.
Rev. o. Petersen, late of Omaha, and
Rev. J. johnson. of Schickly, Nebraska,
spent Sunday in Kiron.
Joel Youngberg, who has been sick
the past three weeks with malaria
fever, is reported lower With a change
of sickness-typhoid fever.
Mrs. Rev. A. p. Hansen and her mo-
Their are visiting relatives In Dakota
this week. From there they go to their
old home Rockford, ILL.,, where Grand.
ma will remain. Mrs. Hanson will re-.
turn home after short visit among
old friends.
Most surprised as we'll as pleased
were the many friends of Mr.. E. Mum
son, who has been confined to his home
and most OF the time to his bed for the
past year and half, when he made his
appearance in Kiron on Saturday. On
Sunday he attended church. His num-
ferrous acquaintance were very pleased
to see his familiar face around again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-01
AN AR|0N LETTER

DR.. Arte Folsom was in town on
Saturday.
Eugene Gullck was in town on Satur-
day looking after his property.
Rev. Bateson, of Denison, will preach
in the church next Sunday at 2::sO p. m.
Some AZ of our people took advan-
tage of the excursion to Wall Lake
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Lynch is quite ill at the
camp east of town. We hope she may
soon recover.
Don Talco.t. who has been clerking
i'll the store at Dow City in the absence
of Bert Slocumb, is at now at home
again.
Mrs. ID. j. Butler departed for
Seattle, Washington, on Tuesday.
where she will visit her sister for a
month.
The thieves, who broke into the home
of DIR. Coon some days ago, took surgi-
cal instruments, jewelry, clothing, etc,
to the amount of about $50
On SUNDAY the following persons
united with the Methodist church: Mrs.
Chas. Smith, Mrs. Greer. Mrs. Milo
Kelly and Mrs Emory Widdoes.
The Central began laying track here
yesterday. The tracks in the yards
will be laid at once and transfers to the
other lines so that the material can be
transferred and then track laying will
be pushed both ways from this point.
| On Friday DR. and Mrs. L.. M. Coon
returned home after a months travel
in the east. While absent the doctor
spent a few days at Battle Greek, Mich.
studying the methods employed in the
Sanitarium. They visited Canada and
made the tour OF the great lakes by
steamer, but found no country as good
as old Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-01
Exposition an Assured Success

The Greater America Exposition now
open at Omaha is proving itself worthy
OF public patronage. Omaha is united
in its support. The buildings are full
of fine exhibits. The pictures, the war
relics, the music, the fireworks, the reg
nlar and special exhibits all eonspire to
make splendid Exposition. There are
SO many new features that those who
saw the Exposition last year will enjoy
1T the more this year. The Filipino
Village will open August l. The Gu
bans are here and so are theHaiwaiians
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-01
Singers ut Davenport.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Aug. 1.-The amt
versary Of the Northwestern sangerfest,
held here last year, was celebrated Sun
day by the German American Singing
society of Burlington, Muscatine and
Davenport, Ia, and Rock Island and
Moline, Ills, at u picnic and open all
concert at Schuetzen park. A mass
chorus of singers from the five cities
named rendered the chorus numbers
which were su..g at the big festival last
year. Burlington gets the biennial fes
tival next wear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-01
Church Notes:
saaaaaaaaaas
PRESBYTERIAN.


The Ladies Missionary Society will
meet at the parsonage on Wednesday
afternoon at 2:45.
1t is anticipated that recital and
dedicatory concert with the pipe organ
recently purchased will be held within
a week or two, due announcement of
which will be given.
The services of the past two Sabbaths
have been we'll attended. The pastor
preached on Sabbath morning on the
1.-Two Marvels of Faith and Unbelief."
An anthem was rendered by the choir.
The recent Endeavor meetings have
been especially interesting.
METHODIST.
Mrs Criswell led the EpworthLe
Sunday evening. 1t was one of the best
meetings held for months. The lecture
room was filled. Miss Hope Smith is
general leader for August.
The official board held special meet
ling in MI. Gulick's office Monday
| morning.
The Sunday school board will meet
Wednesday evening AT the church.to
ARRANGE for s. S. picnic. ii8 aa,siss:
The W. F. Nj. S will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs E. w. Pierce.
A good attendance is desired.
There were three accessions to the
church Sunday morning.
| BAPTIST.
The choiris producing superb music
reinforced by solos sung by r T. Rlimp-
ton. bs ANa s,5r
Next Thursday evening is the regular
covenant and business meeting of the
chulch, at which large attendancei is
desired.
/ The subject the pastor used for the
Sunday morning service was ssThe con-
summation of The Church, which he
treated in very Interesting and IN
strucllve manner.
Among the many strangers we were
glad to welcome to our church Sunday
morning were MIR. and Mrs. j. r.. Nc
Farland and their daughter, Fanny.
from near Charter Oak.
a rev over seventy were present at
the Young Peoples meeting Sunday
evening. The meeting was led by Miss
Nettls Kelly, the subject being Mis-
sionary work in Canada" Topics were
assigned to different ones and some
very interesting papers were read.
These papers were interspered by solos
and duets from other members of the
union. The meeting was not only
interesting but very helpful. After
the regular meeting a business meeting
was held and delegates were appointed
to the Western Association, which
meets at Correctionville August 10 to
ll3.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-01
.TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS.

The sale of the Cass Lake Kan DIS in
Minnesota will begin Nov. next.
The Bankers Life Insurance COM
pany OF New York will be Yeincorpo-
rated.
The Hartman scientific party has
found salmon is being rapidly extermi-
mated in Alaska
Mrs. Kate Chase ,Sprague died at
Edgewood, her country home, near
Washington Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-01
NEAR EXCHANGES.

Manila Register:
Master Earl Shaw of Des Moines. son
of Gov. Shaw, visited with his cousin,
Floyd Shaw, from Thursdayto Monday.
Grandma Mills is suffering from
very severe stroke of paralysis and is
not expected to recover. Her children
are all at her bedside, awaiting the final
summons.
The work of setting up the engine
at the new mill is being pushed and is
expected that it will NJ ready for oper-
alton by the close vi the week. An
attractive sign has been painted upon
both sides OF the main building.
The Germa,da Verein, which by the
way is the nsiile ~ the new German
society, recently organized in Manila.
met at the City hall Sunday and added
ahpnt twenty new members to its list,
III. society now numbers about seven
ty members.
Manning Monitor.
Master Jay Virgins. OF Denison, was
visiting friends here the first of the
week.
A new telephone line has lust been
completed between Manning and Andlit
bon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Shnmaker are
now comfortably located in the Van
Patten residence, corner of Ann aud
Fourth streets.
Misses Lillian and HAIL Shumaker,
of Charter Oak, were recent visitors at
the home of their aunt, Mrs. G. l. Van
Patten, in this city.
Dunlap Herald.
Geo. w. Gregg, of Perry. LAVA. has
purchased the pool and billiard hall of
Frank Wettengel and will conduct the
business in the same stand
Died, at the family home on the Will
low. nine miles west of Dunlap. on
Sunday morning. July %, about foul
o'clock, Mrs. p W. Smith, aged fiftyI
six years and nine months. The funerI
al took place Monday from st. Joseph's|
Rev. J. G. White preaching the sermonI
The body was LAID to rest in Pleasant
| Hill cemetery. A husband. three sons
and two daughter survive the wife aad
mother.
| Charter Oak Republican.
Armstrong Adams sold his $50 acre
farm to Geo. Sciford this week for SAD
per acre and has purchased the Will
Squibbs 100 which will make him an
ideal home. Considerable land il
changing hand tins year at good prices
A few days ago Harry Wood sold hi.
so acre farm near the West Soldier all
SAB per acre and purchased an SO acrl
farm three miles northeast of town all
$50 per acre.
Fred Wav, who fell from a wind mil
tower last Friday morning, wasn't sell
riously hurt. 1t seems he lost his foot
ing while climbing up to Oil IL g mill
and fell head foremost. striking his
head on the strips on the ladder, cut
ting several gashes in lis scalp and
breaking several teeth. DIR. McWi'.
liams took twenty-three stitches in
clt sing the wounds, but fortunately
found no bones hand been broken and
says he is doing nicely.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-01
NEWS OF DOW CITY.

NEWS Ut DOW CITY.
Rev. Wordsworth preached at Arion
last Sunday afternoon.
Ward Butterworth came back from
Charter Oak Friday, where he has been
visiting relatives for few days.
John PETIT has moved from the Hillas
house into the Mike O'Day house, pre-
viously occupied by agent j. T. Shear
man.
Mrs. Heath has been enjoying visit
from her father, Mr.. George Kalb.
and also from her sister, Mrs. Aherns,
of Lincoln, Neb.
The old Sanitarium building, former
ly known as the Tracy Institute, has
been partly reshingled. This is Que Of
the oldest buildings in town.
Mrs. f. S. Stone, who has been at
Cedar Rapids for about four months re-
ceiving treatment for her health, re-
turned Saturday afternoon. We are
pleased to note she is much improved.
Eli Baber went to Wall Lake Sunday.
He has severed his connections with
MIR. Weatherbee, for whom he has been
working for the past year and will work
on section on the new Northwestern
line.
Mr. S. Knaus, who has been visiting
with his brother at Scranton for the
past week, returned Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Knaus also visited at his
grandson, whom everyone here knows
as Frank and who is operator at that
place.
Mr.. James T. Spence came home on
a visit from Wall Lake Saturday, where
he has been running a gravel train on
the new Northwestern line. Mr.. Spence
will soon be assigned a section over
which he will be foreman. We con-
graduate him on his success.
A carload of railroad graders ma
chinery was loaded here Saturday and
will bs taken to Guthrie county, where
more grading will be INDUCED in.
Some of these workmen are determined
to stay by it until they are "froze OUT
by the cold winter blasts.
| Dow City was we'll represented at
Lake View Sunday as a result of the
North Western excursion to that place.
We do not know how many went from
here, but our ranks looked much thin
ner than usual after the train left.
Boys went with their sisters, some will,
other boys sisters; husbands and wives;
some husbands even went without
their wives.
We did not learn in time for our last
letter of the marriage of Miss Grace
Wiggius, of Dow City, to Mr.. James
Mcbride OF Defiance at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. G.
Wiggins, Rev. a.. Molesworth officia.
ting. The groom is a stranger to us
but the bride is a lady of excellent
I qualities, having scores of friends. who
wish her and hers all the good things
that are customary at. such occasions
| We extend hearty congratulations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-01
Ordered to Sal, for MANN.

DIES MONIES. Aug. Major H. s.
Mathews OF this city, surgeon in the
volunteer force. received a telegram
yesterday from the war department., Or
dering him to sail at once for Manila
and join the medical staff of the army.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-01
1cnyright. 1899. BY c. L. Kllmer.l

EEDS OF indi-
vidual daring in
the Spanish war
were more nu-
nlerous than ex-
pected from
modern meth
DDS of fighting,
but not TO the
extent of be-
coming com
nnonplace- Per
haps it was the
rawness end In
decision OF the
mass which
made the deeds
of the few so
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-01

United States Minister Hunter, 1T
Guatemala, has entered a protest against
the expulsion Of the American, J. b.
Richards.
The crowds that gather about the
home of Mime. Dreyfus, have become so
augmented that more gendarmes are
necessary.
Cook county has offered reward of
1900 for the capture and return to Chi
.ago of Daniel Coughlin, wanted for
alleged jury b,ibing.
The steamer Empress of India sailed
Monday from Vancouver for Yokohama
and Hong Kong with the Vanderbilt
party of college graduates on IL tour
around the world.
Policeman Thomas f. O'Brien of
New York, pleaded guilty Monday to
stealing a gold watch and chain from
the body of George B. Rhoads, run over
and killed by an electric car June 10.
At Big Prairie, Mich, Monday, a
threshing engine exploded, killing
Charles Haight, Alfred Haight, Charles
Crabtree. Bert Salter, Cecil Priest and
Raymond Howe, instantly; George
Overly cannot recover aud Oscar Evans
had his leg broken.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-01

NIP ysaY o.sus
ana Hogs -
ooa0 Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-01
DARING ACTS IN CUBA
PERSONAL GAlLANTRY OF OFFICERS
AND soLDIERs AT SANTIAGO.

Major Arman's Rally Cry ut Fort
San Suan--Unknown Heroes-Wir !.
Cutters mt Ell Cancy-A sUrgeon un-
der Fire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-16

Port Tampa. Fla, July 15.-Arrived,
steamer Albis. Langlie Havana via quar-
antine
Sailed-Steamer Mascotte. Miner, Ha-
vana, via Key West
Jacksonville Fla. July Entered.
schr Gardner 3. Reynolds. Moor, Phlla-
delphla.
misunderstanding Iroquois Kemble.
New York; New York, Ingram Boston:
schr Ella NJ storer, Haskell, Portland,
Me.
Key West. Fla. July 15.-Arrived.
steamers Neuees, Risk Galveston. and
sailed for New York; Olivette Smith,
Havana and sailed for Port Tampa; City
Of Key West, Bravo, Miami. and return
ed.
Charleston, S. c., July 15.-Cleared,
steamer st. George Ger, Classen Ham
burg
Hamburg July 15.-sailed, steamer Me-
diem, Port Royal
kenhead-Arrivedk steamer Bonita,
Punta Gorda, via Norfolk.
Rotterdam-Arrived. steamer Chatfeld,
Pensacola, via Norfolk
Pensacola, Fla, July 15.-Arrived, bark
Martinin 0taD, Fresco, Genoa.
Sailed-Shp Premier (Nor) Olsen, Rio
de Janero; bark Africa GtaD, Treelia,
Palermo schrs Chauncey Il. Burk Town
send, Philadelphia; Dayy Crockett, Mer-
rift, Havana.
Cleared Banks Africa 0taD, TrigIia.
Palermo kim (Nor), Knudsen, Buenos
Ayres; schrs Chauncey r. Burk Tom
send, Philadelphia; Ellzer w. Clark,
Goodwin Newport News.