davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01
K|R0N CHRONICLES

M Berggren made Denison visit on
Wednesday.
w. W. West, of Dow City, was Wis
itor h re Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Mary johnson attended the
Holiness meeting held at Willow on
Sunday. last.
Rev. A. Modig held services near
Boyer on Tuesday evening at the home
of Chas. Anderson.
Oscar Berggren came home on We'd
nesday from the Denison College to
spend Thanksgiving.
John M. Johnson made Sac Cit, a
visit during the first part of the week in
search of employment, if we are cor
rectly informed.
Postmistress Mrs. F. l.. johnson, of
Johnsonville and her sister, Mrs. Amy
Engelking, visited the old and new
Kiron on Monday last.
After several months absence in
roaming about Mr.. Nels Johnson ar
rived in Kiron on Monday. His recent
stay being made in Nebraska.
Henry Hanson, of Odebolt, one OF the
stockholders and directors of the new
bank to be started at Kiron, spent
Monday here in its interest. The brick
is on the lot and the building will soon
be erected.
Mr. S. N. San:.strom let the contract
on Wednesday to Hollenbeck Bros of
Council Bluffs, for the moving of the
store building of Hanson s. Co. to the
new town of Kiron. This will aid in
the size to the town.
Mr.. F. j. Mccormick, of Denison and
E, d. Dumond, of Cedar Rapids, spent
the first of the week in our locality
taking orders for the Rex Stock Food
which is being used by many of oul
prominent stock raisers with gratifying
results and satisfaction. Mr.. Mccormick
is exclusive agent for this county ane
Mr.. Dumond is the general agent fol
the state for the food.
The Postofice department has order
ed Postmaster Sandstrom to move tn,
|postoffice to the new town of Kiron
which orders he will comply with hi
latter part of this week. Efforts wert
made to try and hold the Office at it,
old site. 1t has been most incon
venient to the business men and others
who have been forced to go over mil
for their mail. For while the offic
will be located in DR.. A. F. Burrow
drug store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01
Mayne Again Makes a Fortune,

JOPLIN, Mo-, Dec. 1.-The Colonial
Zinc company of New York purchased
from O. E. Mayne Of Omaha q 4O-aore
mineral lease and the Mayne mill near
Galena, Kan, ITO acres Of mineral land
Of the Free Coinage mine and lease, in.
Guiding two mills, the Blue Wing and
several large and small zinc and lead
mines and first leases on three tracts of
rich mineral lands near Carterville, Mo.
The consideration was 100000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01
confesses to Shooting His Mother.

EVANSVILLE, o., Dec. IL shot
mother. 1t was an accident" was the
confession of Albert Swingle, the H.
year-old son Of John Swingle, at the
coroner's inquest at Cannelvillo yester.
day afternoon. The boy denies that he
loaded the gun, but his father declares
1t had not been loaded for week. The
boy manifests no regret over the death
of his mother. He was sent to Jail
without bond.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01
Klinder and Son Held for Tri.l

NAPOLEON, O., Dec. 1.-Justice Glenn
ent, before whom preliminary trial was
had, has held Henry Kinder and his
son Frederick to the higher court on the
charge of first degree murder for the
murder of the elder Kinder's second
wife five years ago. The case was
thought to be suicide until Frederick
Kinder, the son, made confession
when he supposed himself dying a
months ago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01
CHAMBERLAIN'S SPEECH.
Radical Press Scores Him For His Rap

xkhulCAl frtbb ScOTeb HIN Or nap
at France.
LONDON, Dec. lit has been long
since public speech has been delivered
that has excited so much comment as
Mr.. Chamberlain's yesterday. The
Liberal and Radical papers think that
England should hold herself from en-
tangling alliances and they attack Mr..
Chamberlain hotly for the irritating
tone he adopted toward France. They
remind the public that this is only a
repetition Of the "splash" he made in
his speech of May 10 last year, when in
the same way he incensed Russia.
On the other hand most of the Con-
servative and moderate Liberal organs
comment on the speech with great ap-
prevail, alleging that there never was a
time when such an understanding was
more essential between nations who are
natural allies for peace and civilization.
The Daily Mail remarks: "Once
more Mr.. Chamberlain has acted as in
terpreter for the nation. The new al
lance of England, United States and
Germany, with perhaps Japan thrown
in, and Austria and Italy inf the back
ground, is something to make those foul
mouthed Parisians SILVER. If they can
not cease their insults their colonies
will be taken from them and be given
to Germany and Italy. England has nc
quarrel with the present French gov
eminent, but how long will it stand
against the Vaccinations of DIR. Leyds
and the general staff, who are deliber.
ately seeking to make an Anglo French
war?''
The Graphic says: "The country will
be glad to hear that it's relations with
the United States and Germany are of ST
cordial and SO close a character as tt
justify Mr.. Chamberlain in speaking O
an understanding amounting to new
triple alliance"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01
Indian. Still Dissatisfied.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. ga Pc
tition for writ of habeas corpus in the
case Of Lelah- Puk- Kah- Ohee was fled
in the federal court by J. w. Lamb, at
torney for the Indians on the lama
reservation. The papers will DO for
warded to Judge Shiras at Dubuque,
who will order hearing. Lelah- Puck
Kah- Chez is an Indian girl who has
been kept in the schools by the Indian
agent and for whom the Sacs and Foxes
are said to be disposed to make trouble,
even to the extent of taking the warpath.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01
Record PRICE For Range Cattle.

DENVER, Dec. 1.-The record price on
range cattle for the present year, prob
ably for the past 10 years, was made in
Denver yesterday, when a bunch of 10
Hereford steers born and raised in
North Park, Colo, was sold by Clay.
Robinson & Co. to the Colorado Pack.
ing company for 1915 per hundred
pounds. The steers averaged weight
of 1862 pounds each and brought the
owners $89.2 5 each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01
ALL ABOUT OELO|T.

DR.. Coon was Deloit visitor on Mon
day.
Mr. Will j. Southwell Sundayed in
Deloit.
Miss Edna Huckstep visited at Boyer
last week.
The Illinois Central completed their
stock yards this week.
Perry Huckstep is spending a few
days at home at present,
Quarterly meeting was held at De-
lott Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Harmon Robbins is visiting her
friends at Deloit this week.
Mr.. John Golf and Mr.. Virgins
spent Wednesday at Deloit.
Elder Butterworth preached in Deloit
Saturday evening and Sunday.
The Chicago & Northwestern are
building their stock yards this week.
John Mason moved Wednesday in
his new house near the Winans school
house.
William and Charles Shives we're in
Delolt Wednesday attending Quarterly
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs Roy McKim returned
home Saturday after few weeks stay
in Dow City.
Leon Meade is at Deloit working on
the section after nearly two years stay
in Rockwell City.
Mr.. Cloid Smith, of Odebolt, was in
Deloit Wednesday in the interest of the
Telephone company.
Mr.. j. T. Turner and son Willard re-
turned home Sunday after visiting in
Kansas and Missouri.
Mrs. John Lewis returned from Perry
last Friday where she has been visiting
her neice, Miss Jessie Doss.
| The new restaurant is looming ny
and is fast nearing completion, which
adds greatly to the appearance of the
town.
Mrs. Lilly Hagler departed Tuesday
to join her husband in South Dakota
where they will make their future
home.
MIR. and Mrs Enos Lentz are receiv
| ing a visit from their daughter an6
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Rowley
this week.
Mr.. N. L. Hunt is having his stor'
building moved to the east side of tn
| postoffice Mr.. Jones, of Denison, il
doing the work.
| Mr.. Alonzo Robbins, grandson of Mrs
Magaret Hunt is at Deloit this weel
visiting and helping on the moving o
of the store building.
| Mr.. and Mrs Jas. McKim and Mr.
and Mrs. j. L. Miller, of Deloit, visited
at Weed Tuesday and by Invitation
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weed
| Miss Matte Dobson spent few day
at Deloit this week and attended the re
| ception given Prof. Masters in Denisol
Tuesday evening with her friend, Jen
ME Newcom.
/ Mr. A. NJ Richardson and famil,
will move to Vail next week. Mrs
Richardson will take charge of tn
house for her uncle, Uncle Trac,
Chapman. They have rented thei
house to the butcher, Mr.. Miller. VIII
will move therein as soon as vacated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01
Texas Town BADLY scorched.

GARLAND, Tex, Dec. Fire last
night destroyed the business part of the
town. 1t started i'll the News Office and
burned j. d. Cuffman' S dry goods AMI
grocery store, the Citizens bank and :,
number Of other buildings. The loss
will be heavy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01
QUIET DAY AT WASHINGTON
All Public Offices at the National Capital

WASHINGTON, Dec. Thanksgiving
day was closely observed at the national
capital. All the executive departments,
district offices and business houses were
closed. At the white house the presi-
dent and the household spent the day
In the usual quiet way. Mr.. and Mrs.
Abner Mckinley came over from New
York to dine at the white house and ac-
companied the president to church, at
tending services in the forenoon at the
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
church. During the day the president
saw only few intimate friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Light Receipts, as Usual on Holiday.
/ With Values Steady.

Light Receipts, as Usual ON q Holiday,
With Values Steady.
CHICAGO, Nov -Cettle-Receipts. $500;
fat cattle steady to firm; others ! quiet;
rangers strong; butchers stock and Gamers
active; good to choice, s550g7.OO; poor to me.
dunn, 81. N@5,4O; mixed stockers. $8.0ogS75;
selected feeders. s425g4.75; good to choice
cows, ss75e4.75; heifers S8.OOg5.0O; Gamers.
S2OO@s 90; bulls. s2.50g5.0O; calves. s4OOCD7.OO;
fed Texas beeves, s4.3Og5 rs; grass Texas steers.
e8e504.2o; western range beeves, s4.Oog525.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; good to choice lots SO
l0c higher than yesterdays close, other shade
higher; mixed and butchers, $s.7ogs.95; good
to choice heavy, s3.75o395; rough heavy, 1855
@s7O; light, s3.75(g3S71a; bulk of sales. $s.7tK9
887ls. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; sheep and lambs
active, lOg2Oc higher; good clearances; native
vathers. s4OOu4.75; lambs. "a. 7O95.80; western
vethers, s4.1OY460; western lambs. $5.OOS55O
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01
R.n... CITY Live Stock,

KANsAs CITY, Nov. 8O.-Cattle-Receipts,
s.lOO; best grades in excellent demand at
shade higher prices; common and inferior cat
tie active, steady; heavy native steers, $40
600; lghtweights, s4.50g5.5O; stockers and
feeders. $s.25(g4.75; butchers cows and heifers.
S8.1Olg4.5O: fed westerns, s4.OOC05.sO; western
feeders, $s.OO(g4.40; Texans, SS.oVga.D Hogs s
Receipts, 5000; improved demand, prices ~
@5c higher heavy and mixed, $37og3.771z;
ceipts. 15o; supply too light; few on sale II to
steady lambs, E5.OOg5.30; muttons. sS9og4.N;
stockers and feeders, s2.50g4.0O; culls, Sl.6o0
$50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01
FOLLOW REEsE's EXAMPLE.

Agitators VIII Invade Kansas Coal Fields
Despite the Injunction.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1.-Discussing the
action of Federal Judge Williams, at
Fort Scott, Kan, in imprisoning John
P. Reese for alleged contempt, James
Boston, who is also member of the ma
tional executive board of the United
Mine Workers Of America, made the as
sertion that he would do precisely as
Mr.. Reese had done, and that if Judge
Williams should imprison him for con.
tempt his place would be taken by an
other member of the national executive
board, who, too, would do as Reese had
done. He added that a member Of the
board would be kept constantly in the
coal fields urging the non-union men
there to quit work, despite the federal
courts injunction, and that if all the
members of the board should be impris-
oned, other members would be elected
to take their places and fill the federal
prisons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01
South Omaha Live stock.

South OMAHA. Nov. -Cattle-Reoeipts.
LOO; stronger; native beef steers, $4.SO
@8OO; western steers s4.2594SO; Texas
steers. $B.70g4.30; COWS and heifers. s8.25gs0o;
tanners, $2.50g3.00; stockers and feeders, sB.70
0D470; calves, $S.50g6.50: bulls, stays, etc..
S2.75(98.85. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shade to 90
higher heavy So. 65g3.75; mixed, $8 671ag3.721f;
light, S8721aa3.771a pigs, SD 60g8,75; bulk Of
sales, S370g3.721a. sheep-Receipts. l,l0O;
steady: native muttons, s4.25tgl.o0; western
muttons, s4.O00425; stock sheep, ss.65(g8.9S;
lambs, $4OO@y5.25.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01
Almanac of the Day.

Friday-Sun rises at 7:O5; sets at
4:34. Moon rises at $40 q ~
The Weather--loWa Fer Fridays
with colder in extreme eastern portioni
nortlwesterly sy4a4s. If Fair
Frida- nd Satu~1 ,.@,'ia winds,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01
Fisher Defeats Repine.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. Bert Repine Of
Nashville, winner of the 48-hour bicycle
race just closed here, and John 7. Fisher
of Chicago contested in 15-mile race
at Convention hall last night for purse
OF $3.50. Fisher won by nearly half
lap, in the fast time of % minutes, 80
seconds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01

weight of the world, made short work
of Eddie Sprague of Streater, Ills,
Thursday, at the Nutmeg Athletic club,
Hartford, disabling him in less than
one minute in the second round.
The hunting season just ended re-
suited in Ii hunters killed and seven in
iured i'll the Michigan and Lake Super
Tor sections of Wisconsin and Mime
sofa. Most of those shot We're mistaken
for deer. Two were shot through their
own carelessness.
Superintendent Gridley of the St.
Louis, Peoria and Northern railroad,
which at midnight Thursday was di-
vided between the Chicago and Alton
and the Illinois Central railroads, the
former taking the line from Springfield
to Peoria and the latter the line from
Springfield to st. Louis, has received or
ders to close the Springfield (Ills.) shops
of the company.
Packing Company Bankrupt.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., Nov. 28.-Judge
Garland of the United States court yes.
terday adjudged the Northwestern
Packing company of this city bankrupt
ander the new bankrupt law.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01
Big steamer Aground.

ROTTERDAM, Dec. 1.-The Holland
American line steamer Statendam, Cap
tain Bonjer, from New York Nov. 49,,
for this port, is aground at Maasluis aud
must tighten to float.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01
Funeral of Ex-senator Upton.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The funeral
Of ex-senator Thomas w. Upton of Ne
braslSa took place this afternoon from
his late residence. The interment was
III Rock Greek cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01
AROUND AND IN ASP|NWALl

The ball at julius Hansen's was pref
ty we'll attended.
Wiese Bros. are refill'ng their store
with holiday gouds.
The sale at Peter Juergensen's was
quite satisfactory.
II. A. Sweger reports good trade in
the creamery business.
Chas. Ossenkop bought several hun.
dred bushels of corn near Botna.
A great deal of corn is being pur-
chased by feeders in this vicinity.
Denis Georgins shipped car load Of
hogs to Chicago, receiving good price.
Juergen Schroeder and wife departed
Tuesday to consult specialist at Cher
okee.
John Schumacher, who bought the
Kuhl property, is re-arranging it some-
what.
Bane Jensen and wife and Mrs. Hy
Kuhl, of Germany, spent few days at
Denison this week.
Our genial grainbuyer, Geo. Erven,
is doing good business, he always
pays the highest price
aenry Schacht, who is attending the
Highland Park college at Des MONIES,
is spending his vacation at home.
Mr.. Schacht had an addition put on.
to his house. II. Joens, Jno. Will and
Jno Bringman did the work.
We now have good accommodations
for the travelling public. John Clausser
opened up hotel and boarding house
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-05
Cause of the Decline.

New York, Aug. 4.--The Times says In
reference to the sharp decline in Scotch
ana Middlesborough pig iron warrants on
the Glasgow exchange. reported by cable
to the associated press, it was explained
in the trade that it had little if any bear
ing on the legitimate iron market in
Great Britain and the continent. Archer
Brown of Rogers, Brown a. Co., when
questioned stated that he had cable adj
vices both from Glasgow and London
confirming his own understanding that
the slump was due to the elimination of
corner which had been very success
fully engineered in Scotch and Mindless
borough warrants. 1t was well known
early in July that practically all warrants
were in two or three hands and the rapid
rise near the end of July told the story of
the squeeze of the shorts. Scotch warrants
Were worth 49s Cd Jan. |. 1897 54s Cd April
was reached on July 25 at 75s 3D. The
drop has been rapid since settlement day
and warrants closed yesterday at 66s ed
The rise up to July / of about POS per ton
was legitimate and in keeping with the
trend of the markets the world over
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-05
Are Against Bryan.

New York, Aug 4.-Next Sunday
dinner is to be given at Saratoga lake,
and among those who are expected to
attend are United States Senator
George Vest of Missouri X-United
States Senator James Pugh of Ala
bama, eX-United States Senator Arthur
P. German of Maryland, Judge Ralph
Walker, ex-Congressman Charles H.
Morgan, Col. j. j. Butler of st. Louis
Benjamin Brady, Excise Commissioner
Charles p. Higgins of St. Louis, Com
mitteeman Flanagan and William
COnnors of this state, Joseph p. WILT
of Alabama, Theodore F. Davidson OF
North Carolina, Fred Dubingnon Of
Georgia, Col. o. o. Staley of Kentucky
exCongressman Lawrence McGahan
and John Coughlan of Chicago, Angus
tus Van Wyck and a number of other
democrats of prominence now sojourn-
ing at the springs. The promoters Of
the dinner are, it is understood, not
in favor of the denomination of Mr.
Bryan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-05
THE CONDITION OF TRADE
Unprecedented Volume for Mid.
summer Business.
HEAVY BANK CLEARINGS
Increased Railroad Earnings an In
dication-Great Activity in All
Lines of the Iron and Steel
Industry.

New York, Aug. 4.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: All conditions indi-
cate the maintenance of general trade
and industry in an unprecedented mid
summer volume. Especially indicative
of this are the continued heavy bank
clearngs, largely increased railroad
earnings rejecting a traffic in grain
and merchandise far in excess of q
year ago; reports of activity in numer-
Gus lines of manufacturing industry,
notably in all branches of iron and
steel and kindred lines, wooden goods.
boots and shoes and cotton goods and
advices from leading markets of sat
isfactory opening of the regular fall
demand with heavy shipments of goods
on orders.
With the exception of good products
the price situation is generally one of
maintained strength, advances being
most numerous in the line of manufac-
tured goods or in raw materials for
manufacturing industry. Cereals are
all lower on the week, rejecting the
generally favorable crop outlook and
also some indifference as regards for
eign buying of wheat, though the ex-
port demand for corn has been appar-
emily stimulated by recent price reac-
tons. All classes of iron and steel are
either firmly held or tending upward
notable in this respect being all grades
of pig iron and steel rails, structural
material and bar iron and steel Other
metals are rather quieter and tin
shows some reaction from the high
price reached last week. Wool is still
moving upward in sympathy with i'm
proved demand for the manufactured
article, but buying is more closely con-
fined to manufacturers, speculative
dealing being apparently less notice
able. Cotton is steady, pending further
developments in the crop situation
The anthracite coal trade appears to
be well under control and advances are
reported maintained.
Western and Northwestern trade ad-
vices tell of expanding fall trade. Ship
ments on fall account from Minneapolis
tax the facilities of the jobbing houses.
Lumber is firm and scarce at that cen
ter and advices as to crop conditions
point to stories of damage by storms
and hot winds being in some respect
exaggerated. Increased demand is
noted at Chicago and business with
jobbers is reported never better at this
season of the year. The price of bar
and pig iron is up as are all steel
plates.
Business failures in the United States
for the week number 1885, against 154
last week, 1S9 in this week a year ago,
IA in 1897, 26s in 1896 and 200 in
1895
In Canada, for this week, 90, as
against Is last week and % in this week
year ago.
Wheat. including flour shipments for
the week, aggregate 4,711,614 bushels,
against 1886 432 bushels last week,
4l11,312 bushels in the corresponding
week of 1898, 3,30S,477 bushels in 1897,
2747,S50 bushels in 1896 and 1550, 1858
bushels in 1895
Since July l, this season, the exports
of wheat aggregate 1S,50S,9 06 bushels,
against 14,426,122 bushels last year and
IL ,655, 024 bushels in 1918.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-05
RELIC PlLFERING MINISTER'S.
They Chip Pieces or the Washington
Monument and Pay Well for Them.

From the New York Mail and Express.
Colonel Bingham. superintendent of pub
lie buildings and grounds, who has charge
OF the Washington monument. says one of
the greatest troubles the watchmen at the
monument have to contend with Is the
chipping of these memorial stones by relic
hunters. "One of the strangest things in
regard to these relic hunters said Col
onel Bingham, sis the fact that more than
one-half of the men arrested for chipping
off relics are clergymen. When the police
arrest these despoilers and start with
them to the station house the man will
begin to ask what is the penalty and try
to beg off He is told that the fine is a
heavy one, but that Sl5 security can be put
up for appearance in the police court.
Then the prisoner explains that he is a
minister of the gospel and meant no harm,
ana that ne could not stand the disgrace
OF appearing in police court. He ends
up by giving up the collateral, after gen
orally trying to cut it down to $40, saying
he has only that amount with him.