davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
OUR NEAR
West Side Journal.

West Side journal.
Henry Hammer brought in the first
barley of the seasOn.-Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Paine are rejoicing v the ad-
vent of a daughter.-Mr. and Mrs. F.
j. Gary are entertaining Mrs. Jewett
and daughters and Miss Alice Jewett
of Wheaton, nl.-Mrs. A. Schmeckloth
is visiting in Nebraska.-John Brock
man purchased 40 acres adjoining his
farm for $4,000. = Henry Sheldorf's
little son was severely kicked by a
horse but is recovering.
Manila Register.
The house of J.. NJ. Chapman was
burglarized last Tuesday, several ar
ticles of wearing apparel being taken.
The Holiness Camp Meeting under
direction of Rev. Morrison was well at
tended.-Mrs. Betsey Stacy Of LIE Claire
is visiting Mrs. w. J. Campbell. Mrs.
Stacy is 81 years of age.-Gollmar Bros.
circus will be in Manila the 18th.
Dow City Enterprise.
CAREY SHOOTS BYBEE.
John Carey, a boy about twelve years
old, shot Oliver Bybee, who is about
eight years old, last Monday forenoon.
The boys were playing upstairs in the
house Of Ed. Riddle, in the east part Of
town and in on1e manner the Bybee
boy was shot in the head. Conflicting
stories are in circulation as to whether
the shooting was entirely accidental.
hIf Ua Wil1t norc1non tbnt ~ V,a py,fs1
convinced TO the contrary. Such a boy,
however, had no business with a revolt
> yer, and only obtained 1t upon this &C.
casion by stealing it from a neighbours
house.
AS soon as ne shot the boy he left
town and hid the revolver about a half
mile away, but was induced to go and
get it. The ball was extracted and it
8 not thought the wound will prove
very serious as it did not penetrate
very deep, but the escape from death
. was a very close one and should be a
! warning to all boys to not handle fire.
arms of any kind, because accidentally
: they might kill some one, and then
they will wish they had let them alone.
when it is too late.
Carroll Sentinel.
!, Miss Adraine Abbott of Charter Oak
is visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
g John Kennebeck. The young lady has
a host of friends who enjoy a visit with
her.
Charter Oak Republican. 7.
Abner Graves was up from Dow City
on business last Saturday. He had just
returned from AN extended trip east
and expected to return to Colorado this
week.-Howard Cole and daughter and
Lee Cole and family of Denison visited
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
u. Cole Sunday.-Kasper Miller and
family arrived home from their sum.
mer's visit in Germany Monday morn
ing.
Glidden Graphic.
Miss Nellie Prill of Denison is visit
!, ing in this city with her cousins, Clara
Zimbeck and Maggie Prill.-The fact
that the number of tramps in the
country is not diminished by the pres
:. ent brisk demand for laborers is evil
dence that this question should receive
the attention of legislators. In the
ECONOMY Of civilization there is no
place for such a class of persons outside
of a states prison organized and oper.
ated for their special benefit.
Dunlap Reporter.
!. IN n 4 V,l:vt.-zl 49, .--.. L.
/, dental Office to the front room of Hoff's
studio.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
news OF DOW CITY.

F. r.. Schafer drove up to Denison
and back Thursday morning.
Weatherbee and Carbaugh are again
Smelling corn for SERVER s. Co.
Mesdames j. F. Rudd and r. T. Bah.
er are visiting friends in Deloit this
week.
Scott Balangee who is visiting here
from Nebraska is reported quite sick
at present writing.
Cora Butts, who has been in Wiscon-
sin for more than a year, returned to
her home here last Wednesday.
Elder G. E. Butterworth returned
from Persia last Monday and left
Thursday for Deloit and other northern
points.
The item in last issue which read
"Prof. c. II. Burk of the Hawarden
Normal SCHOOL,, etc, should be Prof. g.
II, Brake.
The Stewart Lumber Co. is receiving
a great deal of grain this week on &C
count of so many farmers threshing
and disposing of their grain at once.
Mr.. Lalley, our new blacksmith in
the north part of town, is a hustler. He
don't believe i'll having closed doors on
~ at night. We welcome such a mar
to our midst.
1t is surprising what a crowd from
here is in attendance at every show
which is held around these parts. Col
mar Bros. had their share from this
place last Thursday in Denison.
Mrs. Eli Baber's baby is very slcl
with cholera infantum. Willing hand
to assist in caring for it are very scarce
IA friend in need is a friend indeed.
Let us not lose sight of the .goldel
rule'' also.
Last Wednesday evening S. Miyam
oil gave a stereopticon lecture at tn
Baptist church. He is a japanese b
birth and is we'll qualified to lecture o.
the subject of Japan: Its people, idea
of religion. eduation, which he illustrs
ted in a very pleasing manner Nj
Miyamori was dressed for the occasio
in Japanese costume.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
GOODRICH GOSSIP,

Geo. Zea is helping p. Spence stack.
j. l.. Airsworth and wife visited the
old home on Wednesday.
School Mol will begin August 2Sth
with G. 3. Gillett as teacher.
Elmer Cruzan. Archie Mathews, and
Aug. Pobanz are among the first ones
to thresh.
Chas. Cruzan has purchased Mr..
Chas. Mobiles farm and will take pos.
session next spring.
Wayne Smell and Channey Dakin
made a flying trip on their wheels to
Denlson Monday.
o. Goodrich threshed for MI. A.
Matthews the 18th. This is the first
~threshing for this neighborhood.
The gravel train on the G. s. N. w.
was busy distributing gravel this week.
II is quite a sight to watch them.
E. Fink and wife took dinner at j.
G. Phillips last Tuesday and on their
way home called at Mr.. Fink's old
home.
Mccarthy & Patton will finish their
grade on the east side of the river Sept,
LIST and then track will be laid, so says
the boss.
Claus Grill says he does not think the
small grain is as good as it was last
season, but thinks there will be NOR
straw.
Fine weather for stacking and farm
ers are taking advantage of it. A gool
many are through while others are JUS
beginning.
A letter from Jno. Chriss, who wen
to Dell Rapids, S. d. says that he ii
working at harvesting and that his wifi,
has not been well.
i. Dunbar has gone north to ATTEND
a Methodist conference. We under
stand that he will endeavor to get
license to preach.
Jasper Lewis who has been carryin,
water for the railroaders almost al
summe quit his Job and returned Il
Greene county last week.
School house No. 6 has been moves
to the west side of the river and is nov
being placed on the foundation. Schoo
will begin Sept. 4th with Miss Florenc,
Prentice as teacher.
The Sunday schools-Deloit M. E.
McAhren and Wulf will hold a uniol
picnic on Saturday, August 26, at tn,
same old place near the bridge by j. I
Turner'S. Everybody invited.
We suggest to Editor Caswell of tn
Bulletin that he read the whole arttcl
in the Youths Companion of Angus
II entitled Our Present Prosperity,
as a short time ago he published a por
tion of an article on expansion in tn,
above named paper. Why not publish
all of it?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
AN ARI0N letter,

Frank Howard was appointed city |
marshal August IL.
Several of the Arion people went to
the circus Thursday.
Nellie Devine Of Denison is visiting
Bell Ccnroy this week.
Mrs. Lambert and Miss Dunbar were
Denison visitors Monday.
Mrs. Dan Baker spent Tuesday with
her mother, Mrs. John Golf.
The 1. G. train made its first appear
ance OF the new track Tuesday.
Quite a number from here attended
the evening services at Dow City Sun
day.
Mrs. l. A. Underhill changed cars
here for Charter Oak where she will
spend a few weeks with her mother.
The society of willing workers met
with Mrs. Richards Wednesday. The
union aid society met with Mrs. Cope
land Thursday.
Rev. Bateson will preach here at 2:30
p. m. Sunday. Elder Smythers of
Manila will hold services Sunday even
ing at eight O'clock.
A male quartette consisting of VIM.
Schopten, l.. M. Coon, l.. G. Butler
and Frank Evans furnished good music
last Sunday. We hope they will favor
us again.
A great many men are here now
working on the railroad. There are so
many more than the hotels cal accom-
modate that some private families have
taken them to board.
Willie Holiday was riding a horse
around the race track last Saturday
when the horse threw him off and kick
ed him. We understand he was moi
seriously hurt but had a narrow escape
? Nettie Kelly will be here every Wed
3 nesday. She now has a music class
here and comes highly recommended
The people will do we'll to avail them
selves of this opportunity to give theil
children a good.musical education.
!, Mrs. Cruise and SON.. Martin. attende,
church services here. They are nov
!, living on the Willow. They said the
saw by the Arion letter in the Review
that the presiding elder was to be her
:. SO they drove ten miles to hear him.
Miss Maggie Donlan will give a
evolutionary entertainment in tn
church Saturday. August 2e. Mi
Donlan has given her entertainment i
several of the eastern cities, the pres
! notes speak highly Of her aud she
. we'll known in this county. There is
good deal of wit and humor in ht
selections and if you wish to enjoy a
e evening you will do we'll by coming
IS Music will also be furnished.
ey
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18

fl. Arff was a Sioux City caller on
Thursday.
E.P. Andrews returned from Ladora
Tuesday morning.
Sirs Springer and Knehl attended the
picnic at Vail Tuesday.
j. Hillhicker and b. Kenery of Otto
are guests of Mrs. Irwin.
Nellie McWill ans is the happy pos;
SCISSOR of a new Imperial wheel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoltenberg returned
from Colfax Tuesday afternoon.
Fl. Cook of Mapleton visited at Wed.
! nesday at the home of S. Lyons.
Mrs. q. M. Criswell Of Denison Wis
tied friends here the first of the week.
N. p. and Charlie Underhill of Arion
were looking after business at the Oak
Tuesday.
A large delegation from here at
tended the NJ. w. A. picnic at Smith
land Thursday.
Mrs. Torrey and son Irwin returned
Tuesday from a few weeks visit with
friends at Grinnell.
Mrs. Slough and daughters, Hazel
and Bonnie, visited Thursday with
| friends at Ida Grove.
Mr. Armstrong put in an acetyline
gas plant this week to light the resi-
dence of r. W. Bamford.
Mrs. G.. B. Coin and children are Wis
ting friends at Holstein. Mr.. Coin is
taking a trip through South Dakota.
A. Adams, wife and daughter, Mrs
j.. Mulheron and daughter and T. A
Harris started Tuesday for Idaho Falls
Idaho.
Gollmar Bros show was quite wei
attended and people generally wer
well pleased with it, considering tn
small price asked for admission.
Mrs. Ira Underhill and son Clyde o
Denison made a short call heie Wed
nesday and went to visit her mother
Mrs. Craft, and sister, Mrs. Swanson
on the Willow.
The afternoon train Thursda
brought to this place a blind man wit
his dog Daniel and a cripple with hi
wheeled chair, each trying to make a
honest living.
Miss Ray of H%anoverton, o., has n
signed her position as teacher OF tn
fourth grade, owing to the poor healt
of her mother. Miss Celia Ennis {
Holstein has been engaged to fill tn
vacancy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
woodbine Twiner.

woodbine Twiner.
The new Baptist church Of this city
is abont completed and WILDE dedicate d
on Sunday, August 20, Rev, s. E. vii.
bot, Of Boone, will have charge of the
services, and all the pastors OF the city
are invited to join instha seryices. Full
program next week.
Onawa Gazette.
Gov. L. NJ. Shaw was here Wednes.
day comforting with the board OF super.
visors about the biz ditch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
REAL r A TRANSFERS.

August u.
Carl Gronau and wife to G & N w BY, a strip of
land so # wide through swA sw4 12, Denison,
s2225::
Western Town Lot Co to Jurgen Tchroeder. lot
8. blk 4, Schleswig, S135.
August liz.
F J Smith and wife to $ p Lawrence, ny sea 8,
Willow, $3.50.
Jno HenIel and wife to E Henfel. sw 20. Nor
gan. e239s.
c W Carr and wife to Mrs ID Cameron, lot :.
blk II. Denison, el75.
August is.
Jno Claussen and wife to Henry Nasle lo's3 4 4
blk II, A%spinwall. 5000.
n q Laflar to Jno Claussen. lots "a 10 l6-I7-1s,
blk 10. Aspinwall $1,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18
GROVE ITEMS.

Joe Bradley of Denison was in town
Thursday.
Fred Gigax jr. was at Omaha on
business last week.
w. Eggers Of Arion was a business
visitor last Wednesday,.
The township trustees have pur-
chased a new road grader.
Don Talcott of Arior was in town OIL
business last Wednesday.
John James of Denison was out this
way n day this week.
Sam Brasel is helping j.. l. Williams
with his carpenter work at present.
Mrs. Jack Griffin of Perry is visiting
friends and relatives here at present.
Gigax & Son have a new steam
thresher which they will put in opera
ton.
Sam Motif and wife attended the
holiness camp meeting at Manila last
Saturday.
Quite a few of our young folks at
tended a dance at Manila last Tuesday
evening.
There will be an ice cream social at
the new school house Saturday evening,
August 10.
Mrs. Flank Wiley of Mitchell, is here
visiting hrr parents, MI. and Mrs. W.
A. Hockett.
Married. on Tuesday, Augusth 18th,
1899. Mr.. Bion Isemlnger and Miss leila
Hahn. A long and happy life to them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-18

uAAIc Women as we'll as men are
w III A0 made miserable by kidney and
tn bladder trouble. DR.. Kilmer's
~ Swamp-Root the great kidney
A remedy pr,S % PITY c cans ana AZ
dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by
mail free, also pamphlet telling all about it.
Address,, DR.. Kflmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-02-23

In recent letter from Washington,
D. c., to an cd friend. Major G. A..
Studcr, for twenty years United States
Consul at Singapore, says: while at
Des Mones 1 became acquainted with a
liniment known as Chmberain's Pain
Balm. which I found excellent against
rheumatism as well as against sorences
Of the throat and chest giving me much
easier breathing). I had touch of
pneumonia early this week, and two ap
plications freely applied to the throat
and chest relieved me of it at once. I
would not be without it for anything"
For sale by Wamberg e. jacobson. drug
piStS
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-02-23
Obituary.

When the dark cloud of death hovered
over that Colgate home on the night of
the 10Th, it carried the soul of little
Robbie Williams into the light of eternal
sunshine. but it left shadow over that
home that time can never lift. His
brief life of little over seven years was
filled with love and happiness, and as he
was the idol of his relatives hearts, they
We'd with each other in making his life
continuous Joy, and his evident ap.
probation and grateful smiles which he
returned for every mark of attention he
received, bespoke of an understanding
far in advance OF his tender years; but
it's said that Death loves a shinging
mark" though as far as am concerned
| cannot look at it in any other light
than that malignant curse has robbed
US OF the brightest jewel Of our hearts
and placed in its stead dark setting OF
despair. ] certainly believe in a Heaven,
and may be at fault when say that l
cannot see its justice, but God knows
that the only soace we can find in this
awful hour of alfliction is in the thought
that the mysterious hand of Heaven
ly Guide has touched the animated clay
with his magic wand and transformed it
into another gem for the Crown of Him
who said Suffer little children to come
unto me-"
Poor little Robbie: he wore a halo of
earthly sun shine while here, but he has
exchanged it for a halo that knows 70
waning. He was born to know no sor-
row-he left it all for US. G..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-02-23
Notice to Bridge Build RS, Deal
ers In Bridge Material and
Drawers of Material.

State of North Dakota, SIS.
County Of Steele. {
Office of County Auditor:
Notice is hereby given, that sealed
proposals will be received by the board
Of county Commissioners of Steele
county, N. D., up to > o'clock p H., on
Monday, March 6, 1899,
for building the following bridges ard
additions to bridges, in Steele county
viz:
1st. A 40-foot pile bride between sec
tions % and 33, Westiield township.
2nd. A T. foot span addition to
bridge between section 6, Primros o
township and section |, Sherbrooke
township.
3rd. A 12-foot span addition to
bridge between sections y and 81, Nor
way township.
Plans and specifications may DO seen
at the Office of the county auditor.
Bids will be received at the same time
and place, for furnishing the lumber and
plllng, the hardware, and for hauling all
OF said material from the stations to
bridge sites.
The lumber for bridgca in Westfield
and Norway townships, will be deliver
| ed at Sharon, and for the Primrose
Sherbrookc addition, to Portland.
Bids must be marked: bid for Build
| ing bid for Lumber and Pling.'
| bid for Hauling "Bid for Hardware. .
or Bid for Furnishing Material and
Construction" as the case may be.
The board reserves the right to reject
| any and all bids.
Witness my hand and seal this 2Sth
day Of January, A. ID. 1899.
| lSEAL CHARLES G. BOISE,
County Auditor.
Pub Feb. 2-9-lG, 23.March o.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-02-23
THE BOY AND HIS TRADE
He Should Begin His Apprenticeship
so as to be Through When

HSuCy -Ouc.
Seventeen is the preferable age for
going to !; trade. but in many cases six
teen is not too young, nor eighteen too
old, writes Barton Cheyney in the Feb
ruary Ladies' Home Journal But, all
conditions being favorable, it is we'll for
a boy to arrange his apprenticeship so
that he can finish his trade by the time
he is twenty one. One of the advantages
OF going to trade early is that it allows
the lad time to make change should he
discover that he has made mistake in
choosing his vocation, and there is no
infallible method or rule that can be fol.
lowed in order that such mistakes can
be avoided. But the best course to pur-
sue is for the lad to fully acquaint him
self with the details OF the trades to
which he may incline before he makes
selection. This can be easily done at
the expense only of a little observation
and inquiry. Then the matter of natural
aptitude can be considered-and it is a
most important factor-so that the lad
can AVOID going into anything for which
be has no special fitness. 1t is asserted
that everyone is adapted for some one
thing better than anything else, and tho
boy should strive to discover what that
ono thing is 1t would be great mis-
take for lad without natural bent for
mechanics 10 attempt to learn tho ma
chinist's trade, and tho chances would be
against such boys proper advance.
ment, for ones best work and develop
nent are the outcome Of being congeni-
Ally employed"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-02-23
Lincoln Items.

Fine weather nice people, wet under
foot out our way.
Miss Hattie Cline accompanied Miss
Carrie Vadnie home from Finley, for a
short stay.
Geo. Wilcox has sick horse.
Louis Vadnie and Miss Garry spent
Sunday in Sherbrooke.
Ii appears that Owen Standley has
leased the southeast half Of the route to
Hope, and has sown as an experiment
the same with winter wheat.
Joe Spleitt is in Portland on a business
trip.
Many Hopeites were out in our midst
Sunday taking advantage of the fine
weather for an outing.
A good estimator says that only about
half of our 99 crop of wheat hss been
marketed.
Local report is greatly arousing the
gamy class of this part of our neghbor-
hood and move is on foot to organize
and as soon as weather permits a senti,
mel will be placed on duty at each side
OF our peaceful little square for protec.
ton, there is call for volunteers from
friendly country.
There was small attennance at the
last meeting Of the c. e. S. last Wcdnes
day, prehaps summer weather has nc
charms. for members.
Ray Weatherbee came over last week
from the wintery western part OF the
! country, to visit his parents. He started
with bob sleigh but when he got on
Lincoln lines he discovered that he had
no sleighing and therefore accepted from
good friend a wagon to return home
which is some 20 miles west of Hope.
Cor. NJ.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-02-23
Tourist Rates South.

The Monon Route is now selling tick.
cts to Florida. Cuba, Porto Rico and all
Southern Winter Resorts, good until
May 81. Also homeseehers tickets to
points in Tennessee, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mis-,
sissippi and Louisiana. at very low rates.
For map. folders, rates and other infor-
nation, call or address
l.. L. SESSIONS,
Northwestern Pass. Agt.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
FRANK j. REED, G. 7. A., Chicago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-02-23

THE PENNY MAGAZINE, New
York, which is the lowest priced maga-
zine in America GO cents year.) and
which is owned by lion. Chauncey M
Depew, the eminent American orator
wants a representative in this vicinity
1t is a good opportunity for one Of our
ambitious young mon or young women
Applications should be addressed to the
Subscription department, The Penny
Magazine, Temple Court, New York
City.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-02-23
Big Offer to the Readers of this
PaDer.


The publishers of The Home, being
dcsrous of furthur introducing their
journal, make the following offers.
Offer No. Id Complete Novelettes
by such anthors as Mrs. Southworth
Charlotte NJ. Bracme, Conan Doyle
Haggard. etc.
Offer No. 2.-Fancy Work Book. lOC
illustrations. Teachers Drawn Work
Cut Work, Honiton and Bnttcnburg
Embroidery, all the latest stitches with
Alphabet for cmbroidering.
offer No. "a Family Cook Book
81 pages, over 100 recipes.
Take Notice. \ choice Of one OF TIE
nboyn offers and The Homo tire,
months, with Stories, Fashions Fame.
WorIt ,,nd Domestic Topics, sent foi
only 10 cents, Al three offers and The
Home 3 months gent for =, cents Son,
to TUE IloAus i'uDLlhuEu Co.
III MIX St, Boston, Mass
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1899-02-23
CHE 9tn11eer+
By CHAS. l.. ALLEN,
official Newspaper of Steele County
Entered at the postoffice In Hope, North Da-
kota. as second class mall matter.
This paper will continue to be sent till all ar
'earages are paid and 1t is ordered discontinued
Colgate.


The death of little Robbie Williams,
has cast gloom over the entire COM
munity as everyone who had ever met
him. liked him. The parents have the
heartfelt sympathy of their many friends
in their sad bereavement.
Thos. Dorrance was down to Buffalo,
visiting his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carser, of Soyman.
Mich are here and intend to remain
during the coming season. Mr.. Carser
is sister of Mrs. G. L. and H. G. Will
ans.
Ed. Curry, Dan Mccoy. Jack Thorn.
son and Billy Fox received fine spece
mems OF local artistic valentines, they say
the nose on Billy's was corler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bosh returned
from their visit in Minnesota last week.
They were accompanied with sister of
Mrs. Bosh a Miss Job.
Some folks claim they can hear we'd
ding bells for whom can they be ringing? ?
L. Smith, Of Page, was transacting
business in town Monday.
John Orser has new roller organ and
sweet music may now DC heard as we
pass by the post office.
Say: the boys have more fun with
those bosing glasses than they would
have with barrel of monkeys.
There is one business place in thfs
town that has little notice stuck UP
that is driving trade away if they only
knew it.