davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-03
NEWS OF WEST SIDE

F. j. Gary was a Denison visitor on
Tuesday.
John Dieter of Vail was transactipg
business here Saturday.
Peters s. Suhr are converting their
grain warehouse into a lumber shed.
Mrs. Frank Lally and niece, Miss
Katie Mcbride, are visiting relatives in
Adams county.
Mrs. F. j. Gary and son, Jude, re-
turned Monday evening from a brief
visit with friends in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clascock of White
Pigeon, Iowa are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. d. H. Evison of near Boyer.
A thirteen pound girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs JAS. Nicholson Saturday,
September Both. We extend congratu-
lations.
j.. A. Hope leaves tonight for Chi
cago where he will consult with an
eminent physician in regard to his
health and, if necessary, remain some
time for treatment. We hope he may
be successful in regaining his failing
health.
Jas. Mccartney sr. died at his home
in Jackson township between u and l
O'Clock Saturday. The funeral was held
at st. AIMS church in Vail at 10 a. m.
Monday. The deceased was one of the
early settlers in jackson township and
was a most highly respected citizen.
The republicans of West Side pre-
cinct met at the city hall last evening
and selected the following named dele
gates to the county conventions: F. j.
Gary, Hon. j. F. Grote, S. M. Black
man, w. w. Kirkendall. Alternates,
W. l.. Spottswood, S. b. McGaryey, A.
p. Fellingham, Thomas Button. The
delegation were instructed to cast their
vote for j. j. McWilliams for represen-
tative. 5. M. Blackman was chosen
committeeman to succeed DR.. Bond.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-03

Misses Ella Mcmahon and Anna DIDO
herty at the home of the former on
Thursday evening. About 4 Oguests re-
spending to the invitations and a very
pleasant evening vas spent in games.
music, etc. At IL o'clock a delightful
luncheon was served.
METHODIST NOTES.
Owing to the poor health of the pas
tor the congregation decided to give
him Il vacation Of weeks.
Miss Glassburner led the league Sun
day evening.
Rev. F. S. Cole of Correctionville
will likely preach in the M. 3. church
next Sunday morning and evening.
The Aid society will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. G. Robertson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-03
Prosperity is Here.

Anyone who doubts it a be con
WINGED by visiting any Of the towns in
western Iowa or Minnesota on the new
lines of the Chicago 4 North western
Railway.
People in the immediate vicinity Of
these towns are quick to see the advant-
age and are already in advance of the
railroad, building stores, residences,
elevators, lumber offices, etc, ETC.. but
there is room for more. The country
is splendid, and will in all cases amply
support all lines of business and trade.
and in the most of the towns the best
locations are still open.
Lots in any of these towns cannot
help but be safe and paying invest
ments, as they are still on the market
at the original low prices.
For particulars address,
j. +. CLEVELAND,
Land Commissioner.
Chicago y North. western Railway
Company. ChicaAo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-03
-..uAKCHAT0

Prof. Garrett was an Omaha visitor
Saturday.
Sam Weed, of Elba, visited friends
here last week.
Mrs. Graves, of Dow City, was calling
on friends here Monday.
Mrs. Sam Stouffer returned to hel
home in Sac City Friday.
Miss Ella Mcmahon was OF the sick
list the first of the week.
T. Brazell, of South Dakota, visited
here the last of the week.
Kasper Miller has again taken pos
session of the meat market.
j. G. Shumaker was down from
Sioux City a short time Saturday.
Mrs. DR.. McWilliams returned Mon
day from a two weeks visit with friends
in Illinois.
Mrs. II. Thede and son Bert went to
Des Moines. where she will visit her
daughter during the week.
IT we listen closely we can hear wed
ding bells ringing in the distance; will
tell more about it next week.
+. ". Kniest returned to Chicago
Friday evening after a two weeks visit
with his many friends here.
Mrs. Barlow, of Sigourney, is a guest
at the home l. Mains. Her husband is
editor Of the %Sigourney Review.
Rev. G. Dean, who gave a temperance
talk at the opera house Friday evening,
preached a very able and interesting
ermon at the M. E. church Sunday
morning.
Mre.F u. DUBOIS went to Denison Sun
day evening and to Shelsburg Monday
to visit friends and expects to bring hei
mother back with her.
j. Torrey returned from Des Moines
the last of the week, where he had beer
to have the cancer on his lip treated
He had it removed with a plaster,
at the republican caucus Saturday
evening the following delegates were
chosen: Mcmahon, Mains, Mills, BAN
ford, Leeper, Bolieu, Knight, Copps
Springer, Bagge, Kadoch and Schelm
Mr.. Kamman moved his goods ant
family from Sioux City the first of thu
week and is living in the dwelling
rooms of the old bank building.
Rev. Kennedy, the baptist preache.
of Dow City, was looking around tow
Saturday to see if there were Baptist
enough here to warrant organizing
church.
Prof. G. B. Swartz will lecture here
every evening this week. His famou!
lecture ben Hur" will be given Friday
evening.
Ona of The best social gatherings Of
the season was a party given by The
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-03
KIR0N CHRONICLES

Miss Elfreda Huffman, who has spent
the past week in Kiron and Arthur,
returned home Monday.
The Revs. j. Fredrickson of Mime.
apolis, G. j. Cheeder of Stratford and
l.. Andreasson of Gowrie assisted by
Rev. A. Modig have conducted a series
of meetings at Arthur the latter part
of the week.
Chas. Dean, of Nora Springs, state
organizer for Prohibition, filled the
pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday
and Monday nights. He is a genuine
one when it comes to expound the cause
Of Prohibition and his equal has never
visited this place.
The first accident in the new town of
Kiron occurred last Friday. While the
train was switching a brakeman at
tempted to cross the track in front of
The approaching engine when his foot
caught ! II some way. He called out to
the engineer to stop the train, which
the engineer seemed not to have heard.
His leg was cut off below the knee.
He was taken to Sac City as fast as the
train could carry him.
1t seems that the use of sacred words
in profanity becomes such a habit witt
the swearers that they are not aware
how shocking they sound. If you dc
not yourself regard such words al
sacred, does not po~liteness prompt re
gard for the feeling of those who do
Do you hold the Almighty in such con
tempt that you must constantly insult
him by using his holy name and thu
names of the Saviour of mankind il
such profane ways. Even if you try
not to believe in a God or a Saviour or
hereafter. is there not once in a while
suspicion in your heart that possibl,
you may be called into judgment fol-
your oaths. May there not come a time
when you will recall these dreadful
oaths end te overwhelmed with shame
and sor.uWS.
L
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-03
OF DOW CITY,

~
j. I. Sherman went to Omaha Nor.
day.
A. F. Rudd is on the sick list at
present.
Elder d. M. Rudd went to Nebraska
Saturday.
Elder G. E. Butterworth drove over
to Defiance Saturday and returned
Monday.
Howard Alexander and wife moved
out in the country with Ed. Ahart's
Monday.
Lon Rudd is now running Mr.. Booths
dray wagon. No one seems SO steady
as MIR. Booth himself.
A large delegation from here attended
the democratic convention and speech
by Mr.. White Saturday.
DR.. @. w. Carr and wife returned
from their Western trip Friday evening.
They were away more than a week,
VIM. Houston and wife came home
from Omaha Saturday afternoon after
spending about three weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. McDougaI.
Eli Baber came down from Wall
Lake Saturday, where he is in the en-
ploy of the Northwestern. Monday he
went to Moorhead to look up a location
for his family.
The teachers meeting appointed for
last Saturday was a complete failure,
no one being present but three of Dow
City's teachers. We believe the county
superintendent should advertise eyery
meeting thoroughly, where they are to
be held and when.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Davies were agreeable surprised by
some ten couple of Dow City's most
highly esteemed married people. A
very pleasant evening was spent in
many interesting ways. music being
the principal feature of the evening.
Mrs. Davies served a very dainty lunch
which was greatly enjoyed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-03
HAPPEN|NGSAT VAIL

Ed. Winans vas a Carroll visitor Sat
urday.
Andy Hope of West Side was a Vail
lite Monday.
Dennis Keane visited relatives here
Saturday.
George Thomson was a passenger to
Boone Monday.
E. T. Ryan is laid up with inflama-
tory rheumatism.
Madams Bridget and w. M. Byrnes
are visiting relatives at Grinnell.
Miss Lulu Mcguire attended the
band concert and dance at Denison
Friday night.
Rev. Thos. Maxwell filed the pulpit
at Deloit Sunday where he is stationed
the coming year.
Ed ~Brocklesby and wife have moved
into the Shurtcliff house just vacated
by Chas. johnson.
The s%urfacing gang has gone to Ar
cadia where they will put in a few days
leveling up the track.
Pat CASTILLO had the misfortune to
have his dwelling house and it's entire
contents consumed by fire Saturday.
Mr.. CASTILLO was at Denison at the
time and Mrs. CASTILLO barely had time
to escape with the children. This will
be a sad loss to Mr.. CASTILLO and he has
the sympathy of many friends.
Mr.. A. McCaffery died at his home
northeast of Vail Saturday and the
funeral was held Monday at the st.
AIMS church, Father Murphy ofticiat-
ing. Many friends we're present to
pay their last respects to the departed.
t. J. Hoffman and Miss Anna Waugh
were married Wednesday, September
n, at Humboldt, Iowa. After spend
ing a couple of days at Omaha and
Woodbine they returned to Vail Satur-
day evening. Mr.. Hoffman, is one of
our staunch business men and our gen.
ial postmaster and has a host of friends
who extend congratulations. The
bride is a stranger to our people but
has been a nur for some time at the
hospital at Carroll where Mr.. Hoffman
formed her acquaintance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-03
|ALL ABOUT DELOIT,

Rev. Maxwell, of Vail, has charge OF
the NJ. 3. church here the coming year
The Republican caucus was held at
Milford Center Monday evening and a
good attendance is reported.
Mrs. M. Hunt went to Denison Mon.
day on the train, her son Charles &C.
companying her.
q. r. Anthony went to Clinton for a
short visit the past week. His wife and
children returned with him.
Mrs. Viola stovall, of Kansas, daugh-
ter of j. 7. Turner, came Monday for a
visit. Her fathers illness FASTENED he1
visit.
j. I. Turner has been confined to his
bed for two OF three weeks, with but
little improvement at present. His
many friends hope he will soon recover
Rev. Weston, pastor of the M. E.
church, has returned to Deloit from
Sioux City, where he attended confer.
ence. He has been stationed at Vail
the coming year. We are sorry to lose
SO good a man.
I. Q. Dobson and son, Harry, came
down from Sac county Tuesday for the
purpose OF getting the material together
to build a new house in Deloit. They
expect to return in the spring and make
Deloit their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. McKim received
a visit from their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Geo. Newcom and wife of Odedolt
a short time ago. Mr.. Newcom has
been sick all summer and is not vet
able to work.
James Newton and his sister. Mrs
Scott Sterritt are.shaking with the Ague
nowadays. 1t is thought the stagnant
water on the Boyer river caused by the
railroad damning the river in places, is
the cause of sickness.
Those who attended the l.. D. S. re.
union at Woodbine were Mrs. M. Jor-
dan, Mrs. Richardson, Clara Richard
son, T. Lumley and wife, Mrs. N. v.
johnson and son, Jay Myers and wife,
Sally and.Hattie Myers, VIM, Burton,
Bernice and Ava McKim, w. B. Keith
and wife, Jennie and Mabel johnson.
1t is with deep regret that we chron.
icle the sad news of the death of our
friend Miss Clara Necom, who for four
weeks has been very ill with typhoid
pneumonia. On Monday evening at
$50 p. m. death came to her relief and
claimed its victim. She was a member
OF the L. D. S. church and S nday
school and her school mates, friends and
relatives join in sympathy with the be-
reaved family.
=; :: =: =. = =. D.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-03

's1sWO Usss
p sSoM pas
sDOo ADok AyQl ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-03
Christian Party Files It's Tiolket.

Dies MONIES, Oct. 3.-The United
Christian party today filed it's state
ticket, which goes on the ballot by Pc
tltion. The petition was signed by 961
voters. The prohibitionists and others
have been claiming that the United
Christian party would not file it's Pc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-03
Spike Wins I'M Sis Round.

New YORK, Oct. 3.-At the Coney
Island Sporting club last night less
than 1000 spectators saw Spike Sulli-
van OF Ireland beat Jerome Quigley Of
Philadelphia in less than six rounds Of
what was to have been a 25-round bout
at 1876 pounds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-03
Strike Causes a Coal Fa,m,ra.

FORT DODGE, la, Oct. Bone of the
most serious strikes that has ever oc-
CURED in the Webster county coal mines
Is Oh at the present time and has re.
suited III y serious c al famine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-03
Desperate Shoots !. Marshal.

INEz, KY, Oct. 3.-Joseph Kirk,
town marshal, was shot to death by
Henry C~assaday, a desperate. Twenty
heavily armed me Law. gone into the
mountains Ill .n,rsuit of the murderer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-03
Excursion Tickets to FAN Fes.
tivities at Chicago.

VIA q North western Line will be
sold at reduced rates October 2 to il,
inclusive, limited to October IA. Apply
to agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-10-19

There is considerable in a cows pos
sibility to give a good quality of rich
milk, but it is easy to have that posi-
bility ruined by poor feed and care in
bringing up and developing. On the
other hand, no amount of food and care
will induce a cow that gives thin, poor
milk to turn about and give milk which
is rich in solids. Good feed and good
care will help develop many COWS that
have been neglected, but if there is any
decided improvement it will be made
with cows that are born to be good
but have not had the opportunity. To
get the most out of any COW, good or
bad, good feed and care are necessary
but it is the good COW that gives the
best returns when we'll fed and cared
for.-Daily World.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-10-19

An experienced trained .Burse de-
clarcs that a double bed is a necessity
in making an invalid comfortable. 1t
allows Of changed positions, and in
many ways is an improvement on the
single bed.
In preparing a bed for an invalid al
WAYS have two sets of bed clothing, so
that one set can be aired while the
other is in use. Wool blankets should
be provided in place of down or cotton
covers. Pillows of various sizes are an
absolute necessity. 1t is much better
to have the pillows filed with soft
hair than with feathers. Soft springs
are another necessary requirement TO
the 1nvalid's comfort, as well as hair
mattress.
In many rooms there is a room spe-
cially reserved for sick purposes. The
furnishings are simple and restfuI and
the wall paper is selected with care to
avoid the employment of perplexing
patterns or crude coIoring.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-10-19

section bolt two fiat pieces of iron on
the outside and bend them over so that
when the top section is laid on the
rounds they will hold it in place. On
the lower ends of the top section bolt
two irons and let them come down
straight, and at the end bend a half
circle, so they Will just fit over the
rounds; this will support the bottom of
the top section and the irons at the
top will hold it in place. The ladder
can be doubled up and placed where
you want it. Push the top section up
when you desire to climb higher and
stop whenever you want it by simply
setting the irons upon a round. If it is
not wanted for an extension ladder it
can be slipped apart and used as two
single ladders. The illustrations will
show its construction. Fig. 2 in the
cut shows the iron that holds the ladder
together. 1t is four inches wide at the
top, the side that has the bolts is three
inches and the short side one inch long
At 3 is shown the iron that is fastened
to lower end of top section.-M. c.
Thomas, in Ohio Farmer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-10-19
CRUMBS OF BREAD.
How to Prepare Them So That They
Can lie Kept Almost Indefin-
iteIy without MOIdinS.

Crumbs of bread are always valuable
in breading chops and other meats for
frying, to spread over scalloped dishes,
fried meats, fish and for other pur-
poses, as well as for puddings and sweet
dishes.
The secret of preparing these crumbs
SO they will keep indefinitely without
mold is to dry them SO that all mois-
ture is removed from them. Spread
the bread on tin in the warming oven
under or above the stove, as it is located,
and after it is perfectly dry roll it out
and sift the crumbs. Roll out those
that will not go through the sieve, and
roll and sift them again until there is
merely a handful of crumbs in the
sieve. These few coarse crumbs are
valuable for frying in butter, when used
20 scatter over macaroni, noodles and
other pastes prepared to serve with
meats. For puddings dried crumbs
should have boiling milk poured over
them, and they should remain soaking
in the milk for half an hour or longer
until the milk has cooled, when eggs,
raisins or fruit is added and seasoning
is put in. Such puddings are excellent
baked slowly or boiled in form. For
stutling the soft crumbs inside loaf
of stale bread are used instead of dry
crumbs. Dried crumbs make sweeter
puddings. Toasts for use as a garnish
to soup or to serve with game or chick
eli should be cut up in ornamental
shapes in tFg quantity while soft, dried
thoroughly and stored away in boxes
for use when required. When needed,
brush them over with melted butter
and brown them in the oven or fry
them a delicate brown in hot fat.-N.
Y Tribune
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-10-19

The prevalence of yellows among
peaches makes their propagation by
budding a danger in spreading the dis.
ease. 1t is in the sap,and if any tree
which the knife cuts into to make a
place for the bud is affected with vel.
lows, the taint will be retained by the
knife and spread the yellows to all the
trees inoculated. 1t is quite easy to be
sure that a rich, luscious peach is not
affected with yellows, especially ii
gathered from the tree. The pit from
such a peach ought to produce a valua.
BILE Seeding and free from disease The
low repute of Seeding peaches dates
from the time wheH the natural fruit
was about the only kind grown. But
even then some valuable seedlings were
found in every Seeding produced.-
American Cultivator.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-10-19
NIL fI55.y5, 5Tf1r#Es4JA7
zzk} 1fk'1}}ISill5}gE5bl5 1f'1 S.
DO GIRLS LACK HONOR?
Some of Them Make 1t IA Practice to
Neglect Their Small Monetary
Obligations.

Many men there are who insist that
the majority of girls of to-day are lack
ing in honor if not in common honesty.
One man, who is well to do in the world
and does not care a rush for a dollar and
is continually loaning small sums to his
young women friends, asserts that he
has seldom if ever been repaid, and
fears that he would be attacked with
heart palpitation if a tender of payment
of these loans should be made. But men
are not the only victims of the borrow
ing girl. She frequently mulcts those
of her own sex. 1t may be safely said
that the girl who borrows half dollar
from a girl chum when shopping be-
cause her own funds have been exhaust
ed and then fails to return it as soon as
she receives her next weeks allowances
is the very girl who, when she becomes
q housekeeper, will thrust all of her
bills into drawer, shut them up and
finally scheme all sorts of ways to meet
them, and, failing in her ability to do
SO, pout and say that the tradespeople
are mean things" not to extend her
credit, says an exchange. Every school
girl knows the type of girl who would
not be thought stingy for the world, is
jolly and ready to go halves" on all
sorts of fun, yet who often neglects to
reimburse the one who has stood the
whole expense because at the moment
it was more convenient or less conspicu-
Gus to do so. This girl will finally meet
the obligation, but she will do so at her
convenience. Maybe the girl who has
'footed the bill" will suffer all sorts of
little inconvenience because of the
unusual demand made upon her purse,
but pride forbidding her mentioning it
she Just suffers in silence.
The girl even with an almost limitless
income should be taught to know that
she is one of the fortunate few, that
perhaps her girl associates must be as
careful of their pennies as she is of her
dollars, and that without show or any
Indication of patronage she should al
ways meet and never neglect any obli-
CATION.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-10-19
HISS LEONORA JACKSON.
Talented Young Chicago NioIinist
Who Has Recently Been Honorcd
by Queen Victoria.

Miss Leonora jackson is the young
American violinist who lately had the
honor of playing before the queen and
royal family at Windsor, and was pre-
sented to hel majesty and has since
received jeweled star bearing the
royal monogram in rubies and sap
phires. Miss Jackson played Mendels-
sohn's concerto and the rondo of
Saint-Saens with the queens private
band. conducted by Sir Walter Par
ratt. 1t is now only just over a year
since she made her truly triumphal
entry into London at the Queens hall
symphony concerts, and since has
played at all the leading London con-
certs as well as all over the provinces
with the Scottish, Halle and Philhar-
monic orchestras; and during very
successful visit to Paris she played be-
fore the king of Sweden and the lnfanta
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-10-19
EXTENSION LADDER.
Description md Pictures of One
That Is Easily Made and OPP
Grated without Difficulty.

Upon almost every farm tall ladder
would be very convenient, especially in
painting tall buildings, picking apples,
etc, but when ladder is over 20 feet
long it is very hard to handle, especial
ly if one man has to do it alone. For
high work ] find that an extension lad
der is very handy, and will try to de
scribe one that is easily made and op
Grated. Make two ladders of any length
you desire, but l prefer Is feet. Maxi,
the bottom one wide enough to admit
the top one inside of the frame. On
the rounds at the top of the bottom