davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
HAP PE.NINGSAT BELL

Mrs. David Skinner is quite SICK at
present writing.
Mr.. Arnold drove to Denison Sunday
with his daughter, Jene.
Mrs. Thomas Rule is under the care
Of DR.. Edwards of Dunlap.
Sol Miller was il Charter Oak, on
business one day last week. i
sGertie Arnold. spent Sunday in the
neighborhood Of Kenwood.
Igness Maik contemplates a trip to
Nebraska some time this week. %
John Thompson and his family spent
Sunday with friends at Kenwood.
Mr.. Neethen shipped two cars Of
small grain out of Bell Saturday.
Mrs. Jay Bell expects to visit her sis
ter. Mrs. Slocumb,in Dakota this week,
Paul Thompson. We are sorry to
learn, lis not able to. work, He is stay,
ing with his son, John, in Bell.
One fall term Of school commenced
Monday. Miss Hoofer of Union town
ship is installed as teacher.
We hear it rumored that the Webber
boys are likely to rent Mr.. Timms
farm. They are good boys and good
farmers. We hope they may be sue.
cessful.
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
GOODRICH GOSSIP,

Most small streams are dry, aud some
wells are failing.
Howard Wilson has been out visiting
Will Cramer for few days.
Fred Schuler has been purchasing
some stock of Chriss Bros.
We understand that Miss Olive John
ston will teach in school No. Q, Good
rich, this fall.
Will Campbell has sold his interest
i'll threshing machine to the other
partners, Schuler Bros.
School began at No. Tuesday with
an attendance of twelve pupils. The
school should have begun Monday, but
the house was in such shape that it
took four people all day to scrub it.
The board of directors on Saturday
last accepted the school house of con-
tractor Gary. Things were not found
left as they should be, but as Gary had
fulfilled all the contract required of
him, the job had to be accepted as it
was.
Hans Chriss departed for Dell Rapids
S. D., Monday morning. taking wagon
load of furniture with him for his bro.
ther John, who is now located at the
above place. Their little boy George,
who has been staying with Marshall
Rose since John and his wife left, went
with Hans.
The Denison review., 1899-09-08

s. Vengrovitch has been in Omaha
several days on account of his sick
child.
A haystack belonging to Mr.. Grader
was struck by lightning Thursday
morning and burned.
Elder D. M. Rudd was called to De-
lott Tuesday to preach the funeral pf
Charlie Keith's child. rsS
w. A. Cameron and wife moved into.
the house recently vacated by Howard
Alexander Wednesday. III 81
Master Eugene and Mildred WigginSo
went to Defiance Tuesday to visit with
their sister. Mrs. Mcbride.
Elder Chas. Derry returned to his
home in Woodbine Thursday morning
after closing a weeks meeting at the
l.. d. s. church.
VIM. Butterworth of Charter Oak
aud Chas. Pratt and family of Missouris
Valley were here to assist in caring for
j. M. Baker.
School begins next Monday with the
following corps of teachers: F.. r.
Schafer, principal; Francis Lawrence
of Magnolia, grammar; Susie Craft OF
Dunlap, intermediate; Mildred Wig.
gins, second primary; Mrs. u. Sands,
first primary.
Last Tuesday morning at ten O'Clock
occurred one of the most serious acci-
dents which has happened in this vicin-
ity for many years. Mr.. j. N. Baker
was coming to town with a load Of hay,
and on crossing the I. G. track at the
Poitevin crossing, which was and is
yet in very poor condition, he fell
from the load forward. He received
injuries about the head and body caus.
| ing bleeding from the ears, nose and
mouth. Thus he continued in very
hopeless condition although conscious,
until three the next morning when the
flowing ceased. at present writing he
is gradually improving, and great hopes
are entertained by lis relatives and
friends for his recovery.
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
CHAR TERI OAK CHA is

R. Butterworth went to Dow City
Tuesday morning,
w. w. Cushman was transactlng
business here this week.
Ed Goodfrend was Sioux City visit
or the first of the week.
Messrs. Conner and SERVER of Deni-
son were Oak callers Wednesday.
Mrs. G. A. Cooper visited the first Of
the week with friends at Deloit.
Miss Emma Hosely Of Manning is
visiting at the home Of j :G. Shumaker.
Mrs. j. P. Thompson and mother,
Mrs. Harlock, are visiting friends at
Iowa Falls.
E.O. Garrett of Fremont. Nebraska
visited over Sunday with his brother,
Prof. Garrett.
Mrs. Cone and daughter, Mrs. Johns.
returned Wednesday from visiting
friends near Des Moines.
Miss Jessie Andrews has again been
engaged as cashier at 1.-The Fair" Miss
Finnie having resigned last week.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee may now be found
on second avenue. They moved into
the house vacated by Mr.. Weber.
John Bagge of Denison is visiting his
brother at this place. He has several
curios with him from our islands over
the sea.
w. 2. Mulheron came near being
overcome with the heat Monday. He
took Frank to his school in Willow
township.
The members of the NJ. E. Sunday
school will hold a reception for Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G.. Shumaker at the church
next Tuesday evening. All Of the
pupils are invited to be present. Mr.
Shumaker has been Sunday school
superintendent during the last eleven
years, and his moving to Morning Side
will be aegreat loss to the school.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES. IS
The subjects for next Sunday morn
ing and evening are respectively: .'Con
ditional Service'' and popular Senti
,ment.';
Good audiences were present at al
the services last Sabbath. A pleasan
communion service was enjoyed in, tn
morning. ~
Miss McWilliams has resumed he
duties as superintendent of the Jupio
Endeavor society, much to the RELIEF Q
1.-THE pastor. IS: .s's: 4 KS
The time Of the evening services ha
; Seen changed from 500 O'Clock to 7:3l
Please remember the time and com
promptly. You are invited. ~
The Christian Endeavor service va
cf unusual interest. The sabjec
Holding up the PASTORS Hands,' Ms
discussed by all the members. Mis
Jessie Andrews was leader.
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
.HAPP PENINGSAT VAIL.

G. e. Price was a county seat visitor
Tuesday.
An elegant rain visited this section
Thursday.
Jas. Raynor of Arion was Vail call
er Thursday.
Pete Rasmussen has gone to Oregon
for a short stay.
l.. Wright went to Denison Thursday
to see his parents.
Pat Lvnch received two carloads Of
feeders Wednesday.
NJ. j. Casey is at Omaha buying
goods tor his big store.
M. NJ McAlpin of Denison was a
Vail caller Thursday.
DR.. Wright of Denison was profess
sional caller Thursday.
Louie Ostalund left Wednesday for q
stay at Colfax and vicinity.
Tom Clark left Thursday for Oregon
where he will spend the winter.
Thos. Sheridan went to Wyoming
Wednesday to buy western horses.
N. Nelson is having new windmill
erected on his farm south of town.
Albert Kruger left Tuesday for Sioux
CITY where he intends entering college.
Rev. and Mrs. Martyr of Denison
visited Vail friends the fore part of the
week.
Uncle Mac McAlpin and son, Frank,
left Tuesday for several weeks visit
with Oklahoma relatives.
Thos. Clement and grandson, Glen
Mahan, left Thursday for Missouri te
look after business interests.
Fire destroyed four stacks Of grai1
and corn crib for Alva Cramptor
Wednesday. Sparks from stean
thresher did the work.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Clark White have th'
sympathy Of many friends in the loss o
their child, but a few weeks old. Th'
little one died Thursday of cholera in
fantum The funeral will be held Sat
urday at 10 a. m. from the house.
The Denison review., 1899-09-08

Torn in Threshing Machine,

TAMoRA, Neb., Sept. s.-John John
son, while adjusting belt on a thresh-
ing machine near Goehner, had his arm
caught, breaking it in two places and
tearing it from his body. He died be-
fore the doctor arrived.
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
NEWS of WEST SlDESCHL ESWG ITEMS OF DOW CITY.

:.
Gustav Grade1t spent Sunday in
Dow City.
F. W. Blackman was in Vail on busi-
ness Wednesday.
Harold Richards is visiting friends
IN Danbury this week.
F. .. Gary made business trip to
Sioux City Wednesday.
F. j. HERE made flying trip to
Fremont, Nebr., Sunday.
Glennie Paine of Vail was a guest at
the Gary home over Sunday.
j. b. Malloy went to South Omaha
Monday to buy some feeders.
Henry Moeller is visiting at his old
home in Davenport this week.
Tracy Wiese of Manning visited over
Sunday with relatives in this city.
Operator I. A. Carter of Logan made
his parents short visit Tuesday.
Violet Lewis who has been very i'll
for the past week, is reported some
better.
Robert White went to Boone the first
of the week to work in the G. & N. w.
shops.
Mrs. VIM. Malloy and son went to
Omaha Tuesday for a brief visit with
relatives.
l.. Hoffman and w, w. Watson of
Vail were business callers in this city
Tuesday.
George Ohnsman is assisting at
Grote & Moellers during the absence of
FL. j. Moeller.
G. s. Iovelady left Wednesday on a
prospecting tour through western
Nebraska.
w. II. Borcherding of Carroll spent
Sunday at the home of his brother-in.
law, Gerriet Jansen.
The youngest child of John: Siegnel
died very suddenly Thursday evening
and was buried Saturday.
John Hanson and his mother return
ed Saturday from Hot Springs, S. D
The latter is considerably improved ir
health.
Lieut.. L. A. l. Chapman left Thurs
day morning for Ft. Crook having beer
instructed to report immediately Al
that place.
The ladies of the M. E. church ar,
preparing to givea supper in the Ger
mania hall Friday evening. Every
body is cordially invited.
C!S. AFFORD has given up his posi-
tton as buttermaker at the Hays town
ship creamery and returned to his hom
in Plainview, Nebraska. s
Il Dr. G. =. Patterson Of Mareneo. Ia
q graduate of Rush Medical college, a,
rived here Monday and will at ono
commence the practice Of medicine i
, our city. 81
The many friends Of Milford G. Buto
while regrettlng his departure fror
this city, will be pleased to learn of hi
success 'inFsecuring the position Of hea
miller in the Clarion Roller Mills. 1
which place he will move the latte
:. part of this week. Geo. u. Mark,
brother of Mrs. Thos. Button, will tax
Milf0rd's place in the mill here.
Mrs. j. Rohwer and children depart
ed on the early train Tuesday for thei
new home in Whatcom. Washington
to which place Mr.. Rohwer started las
week with the household effects. Mr..
Rohwer was accompanied by he
brother-in-law, F. Muencher. who ir
tends moving there later on if the cour
try suits him. This estimable famil
carry with them the best wishes Of
host of friends. many of whom were 8
the depot to bid them farewell.
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
SantemherA

Green Bay Lumber 90 to Edward and HeAry
Fitch, lot block 8, Vail, S2s7 80
Henry E Dorale and wife to Fred " Dorale, VIZ
NV, sec Is. Hanover twp, $1,000.
Patrick McAlpin to John Mccullough, Sc, sec so
sM ne, sec 80, Jackson twp, $4,000
Henry Hoefer and wife to Matilda Hinrichsen
lots 10 20 81, blk 8, Charter Oak $500
Matilda and Hans @ Hinrichsen to G Shu-
maker, n 40 # CT lot blk 3. Charter Oak, $500
Hinrlch Boyens to Hans Boyens, eA sw and Sc
NV, sec 4, Goodrich twp, $500
John Mount and wife to Johu Mulhall, nKsw
and s1l NV, sec 10, Paradise twp s672O.
September 5.
Sarah 3 Parr to John Torrey, lot Ii, blk 8, Har
rlson's add to Charter Oak, $3.50
G L voss and wife to Mary Smith, lot and
VIZ lot 2. block 1853, Denison, $500
Western Town Lot Co to Dora Nj Berendes. lot
blk 8, Schleswig, 500
Eugene Quick and wife to Sierer, lot II, blk
"a, Denison s35U
Western Town Lot Co to Thos Hollander, lo.t
Band 6, blk s, Schleswig. S287
A Norelius and wife to Albert Vernon. VIZ nv
se SO, sec q, Stockholm nwp, $25
Sept Z.
Claus Jiand Augusta L Holling to Chas e Fitz
simmons, lot 1blk "a, 9Th add Vail, 800.
LorenzCh Thomson and wife.to John Heinrich
sen, nefr, sec s. East Boyer twp, s4g4
Sheriff Crawford Co to Mary e Coon, lot blk 2
Arion, $500 i,ssS
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
BUCK GROVE ITEMS

Mrs. L. L. Tripp of Omaha is visiting
relatives in town.
Levi Green of Arion was on oul
streets last Friday.
Three steam threshers are at work in
this neighborhood.
FL. Downs, one of Arion's IS liverymen,
was in town this week,
j. F. and Bert Wiley were at the
county seat one day this week.
Sid Hawley CT Pretty Prairie was in
town on business last Thursday.
| Jack and Tom Griffin of Defiance
were over this way Wednesday.
Millie Bicknell is staying with her
friend, Ethel Getty, at present.
Messrs. Beutel and Mofitt were at
Denison on business Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. Newman, who has been Wis.
iting friends at Sioux City, has return
ed.
Mrs. Florence Heiner is visiting her
motner, Mrs. Mary Weatherbee, ut
present. &
J. and Onie BickneIl, who are with
the Milwaukee steel gang at Rodney,
Sundayed at home
Fred Olsen has raised his etore build
Ing and is putting brick foundation
under it preparatory to starting meat
market.
Buck Grove will have big time at
the M. w. A. camp Saturday, Sep. 8.
In the afternoon there will be ball
game between the town nine and
Pretty Prairie, and at night a grand
ball.
0AsTozEA.
Be.rs the 1Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
''';;:''' Z ''' lmzz7zS7~
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
'NAKKOw WHEAT MARKET.
Days Trading Productive of but Insienia.
cant Chanxes In yalna.

Days Trading Productive of but Insignia
cant Changes In Values.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Traders in grain and pro.
visions today devoted more time to swearing
az the hot weather than to the markets and
the resultant narrow trading was productive
OF but insignificant changes in values, except
in September oats, which advanced 1S1as.1!.'
Wheat closed 1sc lower, corn UNCHANGED to a
shade higher and provisions a shade higher to
2lac lower. Closing prices:
WHEAT-Dec.. 7lsac; May, 74sa@74kc.
CoRN-Dec., 29c May. 297at0Dc.
OATs-Dec., 215c; May. 221Sc.
PoRK-Oct., 1929; Dec, ss.s2l1<.
RIBs-Oct., s5.35: Dec, $500.
LARD-Oct.. $5.35; Dec, s5.42lS05. A..
Cash quotations: No2 red wheat 71s.M
aSAc; Mob spring wheat, 6597lc; No. 2 corn,
S2c; No.2oats, 21sIc.
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
Kansas city Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. .-Cattle-Receipts
1900: choice slaughtering cattle 5(@lOc higher :
other grades in good demand at steady prices I:
heavy native steers, $5.45g825; lightweiehts.
S49O98.0O; stockers and feeders. &875@5.OO:
butchers cows and heifers. s30O@5.OO; can.
ners, $2.2S93OO: western steers $39505.75: :
Texans, $8.W@8.SO Hogs-Receipts, 4eeO:
good active market at about &c advance; a few
choice heavy hogs l0c higher; heavy, s48s0
AS; mixed. s4.8O,9442Ila: light, 81 .8a@4. so.
Sheep-Receipts $50; supply too small to ltest
the market; offerings sold quickly at steady
prices; lambs, "a. 4Og4.S0 muttons, $85Ota3. .S5:
stockers and feeders, ss.0Otg4.35; culls, $500
The Denison review., 1899-09-08

Discharged Last Plague Patient. !.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Sept. S.-The
last plague patient was discharged from
the hospital today. OF total of SO
cases 4S have recovered. Il
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
Iiauor license Test.

I s, Liquor License Test.
PIERRE, s. D., Sept. 8.-The liquor
ilense case to test the standing of the
license law under the provisions Of the
dispensary amendment was taken up
yesterday. .s IS j.
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO. Sept. -Cattle-Receipts. 1000:
there was less urgency to the general demand
for cattle today. but the moderate supply pre-
vented any decline in prices good choice cat
tie sold at s5.7696.S5. commoner grades bring
ing - 2ag5. Is; stockers and feeders sold at
S4.@(g4.95; bulls, cows and heifers, $2.O0@5.85; /;
Ie4an steers, ss.5Oga.0 rangers at S. 4095.25.
and calves, $4O0@7.25 Hogs-Receipts. TO-.
Ooo; trade in hogs was active early, at advances
OF 59lOc for the general run; later the market
was weak; heavy hogs sold at s4.O5@4 .82ls !:
mixed lots at s4.20a465, and light at $42504. 10:
pigs brought ss.4O@4.4O and culls, $2.OO940O.
Sheep Receipts. 1900; trade in sheep and
lambs was active; sheep were steady and
lambs were 501Oc higher; sheep sold at sos
@3.25 for common up to s40O0p4.5O for the best.
native ewes selling at $32503.85 and western
range sheep at $85OG4.25; lambs sold at $3.50
g6O for inferior to CHOICE western range
docks selling at IS. .OOca5.5O.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-11
An Early Morning Fight.

A number of Mexicans got into a
lively dispute in front of the Liudell
hotel at an early hour this morning
and for time it looked as if serious
damage would result
The MeXicans were in charge of
Nanny Clements, who WAS taking
them to the polling place to the second
ward. When in front of the hotel one
of the Mexicans bOlted from the crowd
and the others seeing that one of their
comrades had forsaken the cause, took
after bin. They finally caught up
with the man and when their per-
suasive powers had no effect, they
started in to use some force. Natural
ly the 'bolter" grew angry and re-
sented the attack of colleagues.
The affair grew more serious about
this time and in very few minutes
everybody seemed to be fighting.
Several guns were drawn but Clements
succeeded in quieting down his men
before any harm was DONE
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-11
JUDAS ISCARlOT DWYER.
Basely Betrayed John O'Keeffe at
the Last Moment condemned
in Unmea sured Terms BY all
Men With Spark of Self Res
DeCt.

One of the basest political betraysls
on record came to light this afternoon
when some of O'Keeffe's friends dis
covered that Pat Dwyer hence orth
Judas Iscariot, was busliy engaged in
working for the democratic nominee
while posing as O'Keefe's best friend.
Dwyer was stationed at the door
within the court house to hand out re-
publican tickets. He stood beside i'm
Magofin and purported to be working
honestly for O'Keeffe. His actions
however excited suspicion and it was
noticed that he was reaching under
the stack of tickets woich he held in
his hand and giving out those on the
under side of the stack. Several loyal
MeXicans discovered that these were
democratic tickets.
Arthur Hinton, a Times reporter,
then took a position beside Dwyer and
saw what he was distributing. Arthur
is but boy in size but the outrageous
conduct of Dwyer aroused his ire and
he openly accused Dwyer of treachery.
0 Keeffe was told of the situation
and for a time refused to believe it.
Dwyer made a big bluff at young Hin
ton but policemen interferred bsfore
the big bully could strike the boy. He
denied his treachery at first but the
case against him could not be disproved
and when O'Keeffs tried to get him
out of the doorway he admitted his
scheme and continued working openly
against the man he had betrayed.
When the news spread Indignation
among all classes of decent men was
great. Party affiliations were forgot
ten in condemutng the baseness of
Dwyer's treachery and threats against
his life we're freely made. Many pro-
mlnent democrats rem arked that they
would be glad tC get on jury and clear
anyone who would lynch the traitor.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-11
NOTORIOUS CASE
On Trial Today In London.

LONDON, April 1.-THE embezzl-
ment case of George B. Brit. the man
aging director of the Millwall Docks
company, which came up for hearing
today at the Mansion house police
court, vies in the amount of public at
tention it is attracting with the famous
Jabez Balfour case of few years ago.
Although the alleged victims OF Mr..
Brit are neither so numerous nor SO
financially poor as were those VINO
were victimized and ruined by the LII
berator frauds, still the case is one
that might happen in any one OF the
tens of thousands of stock companies in
which British capital and savings are
invested, .and this together with the
large amount involved and also the
high social standing OF the accused &C
counts for the great interest the public
is taking in the case,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-11
MAINTAIN RATES
Important Conference In Chicago.

lmpOT tdnt conference III NnlCdgO.
CAICAGO, ILL.,, April. 11.-Nearly
every railroad between Chicago and
the Pacific coast, including the lines in
the northwest, in the southwest and all
over the south, were represented here
oday at the meeting of the committee
of railroad officials appointed at the re-
cent Washington conference of west
ern trunk line officials.
The purpose of the meeting was to
shape some line of procedure to- offset
obstacles in the path of concerted
action on the part of the rosds in the
effort to maintain rates. The result
of the committees deliberatiors will
be reported to the general conference
of representatives of the roads embrac-
ed in the western trunk line territory
which is to be held in Washington
earlV next month.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-11

| given by the club in honor of Appoma.
tox day, and the governor was the priu
cipal speaker.
The banquet was attended by more
than score of men who stand high
in the councils of the nation, and al
though the club is republican the cele.
bration was entirely free from political
coloring.
General John G. Black spoke to the
toast "Grant"; Congressman Settle of
Kentucky responded to "Lee"; Post
master General Charles Emory Smith
responded to 'The Union''; and Gov
ernor Roosevelt spoke upon "The stre-
nuous life". His address was q strik-
ing one, and created marked impress
sion.
On October ninth Chicago will turn
itself loose for grand celebration of
"Chicago Day" Pre- sident Mckinley
will be here, and the corner stone of
the magnificent new postoffice will be
laid with imposing ceremonies. The
committee having the affair in charge
is working hard, and a memorable
celebration is assured.
Postmaster Gordon is chairman of
the general arrangements committee.
He has been much impressed with the
desirability of securing the Rough
Riders as an additional attraction on
that occasion. Chicago is never slow
in carrying out her own wishes, so the
committee, through the chairman pro-
posed last night to Colonel Roosevelt
that the Rough Riders hold the much
talked of reunion at Chicago October
ninth.
To show their good faith, the COM
mittee proposes to pay the fare of every
member of the regiment from his home
to Chicago and return.
Roosevelt expressed himself as great
ly pleased with the proposition, and he
informed the committee that he would
take the matter under advisement.
1t is known that personally Roosevelt
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-11

would prefer to have the reunion in
the southwest, among the cowboys on
his beloved plains. He has already
promised to visit Arizona and New
Mexico this year, and it hast been sup
Paso, Texas, would be selected by the
of the famous regiment
for the reunion. 1t may be, however
that he will yield to the influence now
brought to bear, and to the very libe-
raj offer made by the arrangements
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-11

ago, giving the Cubans of that
province the benefit of the writ of
habeas corpus AMI all rights enjoyed
by Americans under the constitution
OF the United States. The proclama-
tion forbids causeless arrests, the in
Fiction of cruel or unjust punishment
and the holding of prisoners incom-
municsdo.
La Lucha will ask Gen. Brooke to
Issue SINH ar proclamation here.