davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10
H~APPENINGSAT VAIL

Mrs. Adam Short is on the sick list.
w rkmen are improving the park at
the depot.
JOHN Kachwby was down from West
Side sunday.
Mrs. Nell Donnelly of Kansas City is
a Vail visitor.
Margie Ratchford has been very sick
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kenney drove to
Denison Wednesday.
W. W. Watson is filling in the lot
around his residence.
VIM. Mitchell spent last week at
Logan and Woodbine.
DR.. Wright of Denison was a profes-
sional caller Wednesday.
Undertaken Byrnes was a profession
al caller at Denlson Sunday.
Mrs. L. w. Kinyon is expected home
from her England visit soon.
A. G. Phillips and wife visited at
Omaha a couple of days this week.
Mrs. DR.. Glynn returned Friday night
from her visit at Centerville, s. D.
Joe Bradley and wife of Denison
visited Sunday at the Wallace House.
Ben Nicholson and family visited
with Vail relatives and friends Sunday.
Messrs. Joe P. Duffy and Sam v.
|OrHare were Denison visitors last Fri
day.
Thos. Butler was called to Havelock
Thursday by the serious illness of a
sister.
Mrs. Clarke White is enjoying a visit
from her mother, Mrs. left, of Rich
mond, Illinois.
Thos. Clement shipped six car loads
of stock Saturday night, and j. Hoff-
man two cars.
Mr.. Lawrence of Dixon, Illinois, is
assisting at the depot since George
Thomson resigned.
SeV6ral car loads or FEEDERS were
shipped here from Omaha Wednesday
by Thos, Adams.
The Misses Shugart and Rudder of
Carroll visited with Mrs. T. j. Hoffman
last Friday afternoon.
The Presbyterian ladies will give an
oyster supper Friday evening, October
10, at the Loechner building.
Rev. Sweeney of Omaha filed the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sun
day, Rev. Pinkerton being absent.
Sears McHenry and Henry Stuck
were up from Denison Tuesday. Mr..
Stuck will assist at the Traders Bank.
The Green Bay Lumber Company
has bought the Vail Lumber Co.'S.
yards at this place. They will combine
the two yards and build some new
buildings and sheds. Mr.. Granny will
| continue with them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10
OF DOW CITY.
Hurrah for the county ticket.

Hurrah for the county ticket.
Miss Aggie Merrick is working for
Mrs. Schafer for a few days.
Henry Young of Denison was incur
town transacting business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis came up from
Woodbine Saturday and returned Sun
day.
W. j. SERVER of Denison was here
Friday looking after his business in
terests.
Miss Ellen Goddard came home from
Dunlap Friday to visit until Sunday
afternoon with her parents.
Mrs. Eli Baber went to Charter Oak
last week to visit with her sister, Mrs.
Ed. Leise. She returned Saturday.
Elder G. J. Hunt of Deloit came on
Thursday to call on friends. Friday
evening he preached at the L. d. S.
church.
Prof. Eastman Of the Denison college
will give a concert at Green's hall next
Friday evening. The event promises
to be a success in every particular.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Schafer are the
proud possessors of a seven pound
daughter, born Saturday morning; also
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Purdy had a son born
to them on Sunday.
Many of our people are attacked with
the whooping cough scare. At present
there are more people soaring than
coughing. Both are very bad diseases
and require prompt attention.
Eli Baber left Monday morning for
Moorhead where he will have charge of
a section on the Mondamin branch Of
the Northwestern road. We hope he
will find permanent employment.
Last Sunday morning a few minutes
of eleven O'Clock, VIM. Buffers house
was discovered to be on fire. 1t is still
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10

home again after several weeks visit
and recreation. Mrs. Lewis and son,
Tom. spent the time with relatives in
Nebraska, and Mr.. Lewis visited with
his son, Warren, in Boone.
j. A. Hope returned from Chicago
Friday. He expects to leave again
soon for North Carolina, where he hopes
to regain his former health by the elm
ate and skilled medical treatment.
The Old Maids were greeted by a
large audience at their convention Sat
urday night. 1t would be difficult to
decide who enjoyed the entertainment
the most the old maids or the audience.
We were pleased to meet our friend
G. J. Mallette, of Sharon Springs, Kan,
who arrived here Thursday evening.
Mr.. Mallette has sold his western ranch
but will not remove from there until he
gets his stock in condition to market.
Mrs. Ida Wells and son Fay arrived
here Saturday evening. Mr.. Wells has
purchased property in Idaho and has
gone there to get things in readiness to
receive his family who will remain
here at the home of Mrs. Wells parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Spottswood, un-
til that time.
The citizens of West Side and vicin-
ity will have the pleasure Of hearing
Hon. B. I. Salinger, of Carroll, speak on
the political issues of the day in the
Germania hall on Friday evening, Oct.
ID. MIR. Salingcr is one of the best
speakers in the state and will give the
people some facts to ponder over. Ev-
erybody, irrespective of party, or pre-
vious condition of servitude are invited
to ONE out and hear him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10
ALL ABOUT DELOIT.

Mrs. VIM. Cose has been on the sick
list the past week.
John Dobson is raising his house and
remodeling it some.
Mr.. Blythe moved his railroad camp
to Boyer last week.
a. H. Rudd, of Dow City, made a
business trip to Deloit last week.
Charles and Lee Howard went to IT.
win Saturday, returning Monday.
Mr.. Campbell and Miss Florence
Prentice spent Sunday at Arion.
j. N. Turner moved into his fathers
house, vacated by Contractor Blythe.
Mr.. Nixon, of Denison, was calling on
friends and relatives at Deloit last
week.
The steel gang Will have the track
laid to Boyer by Wednesday night, 1T is
thought. /.
Miss Aleatha and Mrs. E. A. McKim
went to Omaha Monday to>Yisit the ex.
position.
L.. E. Younie and and Miss oBernice
McKim were over Sunday visitors at
Odebolt.
j. 7. Turner and wife visited at the
home Of I. G. Dobson in Sac county
over Sunday.
j. A. Halberg and wife received a
visit from his sister and family of XII
ronSunday.
Alma Dobson and sister Matte, of
Odebolt, were iguests of Miss Jennie
Newcom Sunday.
Albert Rogers and son and Mr.. Spr !.
cey, of Marathon, were in Delolt a few
days last week.
Mrs. T. G. Dobson, of Odebolt, got
Used up considerably in a runaway
SWeek, bat is able to be around
Mrs. Margaret Hunt returned home
unday, her son, N. l. Hunt. and
granddaughter, Miss Myrtle Golf, ac-
companying her. She enjoyed her visit
and is feeling better than for some time
past.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10
OAK CHATS

-tA StAsN
Mrs. Probasco drove to Dow City Sat
urday.
Mrs. Lloyd of Ute was an Oak caller
Monday.
R. Sumner of Ute was calling at the
Oak Sunday.
Vim. Butler and Perry Roberts were
up from Arion Friday.
Mrs. G. Robertson returned from
Des Moines Monday.
Grandma Hart returned from a visit
to Sioux City Monday.
F. Davis returned home from Kansas
the first of the week.
Kizzie Baber was an over Sunday
guest with friends at the Oak.
Susy Mackay> was an over Sunday
visitor with friends at Kenwood.
B. Y. Nicholson of Denison was look
ing after the egg trade here Monday.
The Misses Abbott were the guests
of Miss Miller at Manila over Sunday.
Mrs. IL. Thede and son returned
from a week stay at Des Moines Mon
day.
r. Johns sold his barber shop Friday
to e. Clan who took possession immed-
lately.
Belle Goodrich was called to Sioux
City Monday by the illness of a brother
at that place.
George knight and son, Glenn, visit
ed the first of the week with friends at
fekamah, Neb.
w. S. Cheney and family of Harrison
county visited the first of the week
here with his father and sister.
The first annual party OF the Goth
Century Bachelor Club will be held on
Friday evening, October 10, at Pithan's
hall.
The Misses Ida and Leora Luney re-.
turned to their home in Denison Mon
day after a few days visit at the home
of d. j. McWilliams.
DR.. Hart l5uurned from his trip
through Idaho Friday. Mrs. Adams
and Mrs. Mulheron visited a couple of
days al Omaha reaching home Satur-
day.
Mrs, William Deter and child
ren went to Omaha Saturday where
they will visit a few days. MIR. Deter
will join them and they will go to their
new home at Buffalo, Wyoming, the
last of the week.
Married, Sunday afternoon, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cole, their
youngest, son, Robert, to Miss Minnie
Smith of Denison. Rev. Thomas Cole,
Of Correctionville, a brother Of the
groom, officiating. Among those
present were, h. and j. III. Cole and.
families Of Denison, Israel and F. M.
Cole of Arion, Elmer Haworth and
family of Mapleton, N. Haworth and
wife, DR.. McWilliams and wife, r.
Bamford and wife and Mrs. Z Carson,
Charter Oak. The young people will
have the congratulations OF many
friends and good wishes for happy and
prosperous lives in their new relation.
Rev Z. Cole and wife returned to their
home at Correctionville Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10

a mystery how the fire originated, as
nothing but a bed upstairs was on fire
at the time. The alarm soon brought
many to the rescue and the spread of
the blaze stopped. Considerable damage
was done household goods by taking
them from the house carelessly. The
house is partly covered by insurance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10

CWAMp= Is not recommended for
everything;butifyouha have
ROOT. 1Ionsis !, live err, or j bladder
just the remedy you need. At drrgeists in
fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may have a
sample bottle of this wonderful new discov-
ebout 1T.
Address, DR.. Kilmer& Go, Binghampton,N.Y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10

Grain leather, a color, nickel-plated
buckle and rings. When ordering give
size of waist in inches. Belts run from "a
to 40 inches in length. Sent postpaid
en- receipt OFF, cent postage stamp
md 20 signatures cut from wrappers
of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10
Many Zinc Mines Are Idle.

JOPLIN, Mo-, Oct. 1o.-Only ten per
cent of the zinc mines in the Missouri
Kansas district near here are in oper-
alton, owing to the fight between min
ers and shelters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10
No. go. Lady's Belt.
.lZZ[EIlHfMaElTIINgEz[I

Latest style, grain leather tan color IL
N; wide. nickel plated buckle. Belts are
following sizes only, give size In inches
when ordering, from % to % in. from "a
TO y In. from 50 to 80. in. sent post-
age stamp and 20 signatures cut
from the wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted
Coffee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-10-10
a buckIes' Coffee
No. 81
Dining Room Table
Cloth.

Table Cloth. white with red bars.
SIZE 50 x 6s inches.
Sent postaaias G X rcc2ipi O: . cc.,s.
postage tarnp ansl go SIGNATURES /,
cut from wrappers of -Arpuc9les'
prcotod rntfaa s .+lSE5gCy<
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-24

a movement. When such action on the
part of the powers was on the tapis dur
ing our war with Spain, England re-
fused to join in the movement. Similar
neutrality now on the part of the U. 5.
is the least this country can do in re-
turn. The expected intervention Of the
powers explains England's fast prepa-
rations for war. She is not only fighting
the Beers, but is getting ready to re-
sist by force any interference on the
part Of the European government.
CAPTURED A HOSPITAL.
Ladysmith, Oct. 23.-Details of the
fighting around Glencoe are lacking
1t is not yet known whether the two at
taclss were made of, Joubert's column
or whether it was only skirmish. A
Boer hospital consisting of one doctor
and primitive appliances were added
to the British hospital in the field.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-24
TantaliZed q Hebrew.

on Liberty street, has been having his
own troubles with crowd of boys who
reside in the neighborhood. The young
sters torment the old couple and make
life miserable for them. Sunday they
became very bold and went so far as to
open the door of the Hebrews dwelling
the floor. The old gentleman finally
appealed to the neighbors for protection
and threatens to have a wholesale ar
rest of boys If he is not left alone in
the future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-24
Will be Held at

a Glorious Show Of Millinery.
HATS FOR EvERYBoDY-The most Popular Millinery Depart
based living profs only Tam 0shsnter Hats 59c 5
Hats up. Childrens Tams
5Oc $OO Best line OF Wings Qui Paradise Birds
to be
% rs for bunch OF Ostrich Plumes, to pc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-24
AN OVATION TO
THE G. A. BAND.
Returning Musicians Greeted
by Thousands of Citizens.
IMMENSE CROWD AT THE DEPOT
And Cheering People Lined the Streets as
the Magnificent Organization
Marched to the Public
Square.

The magnificent Grand Army band
that won the hearts of all westerners
by it's splendid music and the person
ality of it's members, returned from its
engagement at Spokane, Washington
Sunday afternoon, and got such a re-
ception as was never before accorded
an organization in the history of this
city. At least 5000 people swarmed
about the depot awaiting the arrival OF
the train, and there was rousing cheer
when it pulled in. The band members
were slow alighting from their Pullman
cars, as each had packages and boxes
containing souvenirs of their trans-con-
tinental tour. They got rid of their bag
gage as quickly as possible, however,
and formed in line for march to their
headquarters on the public square
While there was an immense crowd at
the depot large crowd of equal proper
tions was distributed along the route
that 1t was known the famous organiza-
ton would traverse on its way up town,
and there was generous applause all
along the route, men clapped their hands
and cheered and ladies waved their
handkerchiefs as the good looking men,
in their neat uniforms, marched up the
street. Director Reinkendorff chose
Across the Rockies" his now famous
composition, as the musical vehicle to
carry his band and the admiring thou
sands up Tuscarawas street. The band
played superbly. Every one was de-
lighted and expressions of hearty COM
mendation were mingl with cheers of
good will for the players who have done
so much to advertise Canton as the
producer Of the best that is going in
every line. The march that was heard
daily by thousands of people at the ex-
position-for Director Reinkendorff had
it on at least one program each day
was repeated to the great satisfaction
of the crowd. 1t made a great hit in
at home.
AS the musicians entered the public
square they broke into the familiar
and inspiring strains of "Home Sweet
Home" running off into jolly varia-
tion of THE Girl I Left Behind Me, -
rounding into the melodious "Auld
Lang Syne." AS the band reached head
quarters the crowd would not permit
them to separate but applauded and
cheered for more. The band again re-
sponded with Across the Rockies" the
players singing the trio with excellent
effect. With reluctance the band was
permitted to enter their rooms.
The Grand Army has sustained it's
already great reputation on this trip
and has easily demonstrated that it is
the finest amateur band in the world.
The band members are loud in their
praises of the treatment they received.
They declare they never met a better
set of people and their engagement was
made a real pleasure by the excellent
treatment. 1t is practically assured
that the band will be engaged for next
year and it may be made the occasion
for tour little farther.
MAJOR BOUR'S BATON.
The Spokane Spokesman-Review has
the following in it's Thursday issue con-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-24
CONTEMPLATE SURRENDER.
British Dispatch Says That
Dom Paul Has Had
Enough.
AMERICA WILL STAY OUT.

Cannot Well Intervene Under the Con
ditions to Help People Strug
Cling For Liberty-BOers Have
Sustained Great Loss In
Battle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-24

Quarry, Thursday evening, Oct. 26, to
be addressed by Hon. John T. Hays and
Hon. John e. Monnot.
CANAL FULTON, Wednesday even
ing, November 1. Addressed by Hon.
John C. Welty and Hon. John t. Hays.
NEW BERLIN, Saturday evening,
Nov 4th. Meeting will be addressed by
Hon. James A. Rice and 1. N. Booth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-24
Will Begin Tomorrow.

Contractor Frank Melbourne will be-
gin Tuesday on the addition to the gov
ernment building according to the re-
cent contract which he made with the
government. Mr.. Melbourne was un-
able to state when the building would
be completed as he will probably ex-
perience delay in securing some Of the
lStone
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-24
DINING HARRISON.
Special to News-Democrat.

London, Oct. 23.-Ex-President Ben
jamin Harrison, accompanied by EN-
bassador Choate, called on the Prince
of Wales today and had private au
dience. Mr.. Balfour, first lord of the
treasury, will give dinner tonight in
honor of the ex-president.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-24

Our great cash purchases, our unlimited re-
have placed in possession of the largest
best assorted stock of Fall Merchandise which have
ever assembled The lowest prices marked on every
thing We offer every advantage to you-well select
ed stocks, low prices upto-date goods-Always the
Most for the Least Money.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-24
GOLF
CAPE.S
AND
JACKETS
GOLF
CAPES
AND
JACKETS!

People Golf Capes the pret be found anywhere
an opinion that is supported by wonderfully large
See leader Fine Kerse Jackets lined throughout $40
Comes Black Tan Castor Brown and Navy. Positively the
best garment in town for the money.
We offer the best values in Chdrens anywhere
SPECIAL TO CLOSE-One lot of Chidrens Long
years plain and fancy Ededowns and Boucle $780, worth
" so and $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-24
CORSETS.

-
The greatest variety and largest stock Of Corsets
is here All the leading and popular brands and also
Her Majesty's Corsets, specially adapted for stout
women, and for which sole agents for Canton.l
See 5Oc Short Corset-the Golf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-24
Special to News-Democrat-

Ladysmith, Oct. ga second attack
by the Beers on Glencoe has failed. The
Boer artillery, which was ineffective,
has been silenced. The British forces
made another sortie and are now en-
gagged with the enemy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-24

The Spokane Spokesman-Review has
the following in it's Thursday issue con-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-24
TWO DISPATCHES.

London, Oct. 23.-The Dalziel News
Agency has two sensational dispatches
from Capetown. One has it that the
Beers have been badly defeated in a
second attack on Glencoe. The second
contains Pretoria advices, which report
that President Kruger favors uncondi-
-tional surrender, and that meeting of
the executive council has been called
for tomorrow to discuss 1t.
COMPLETE DEFEAT.
London, Oct. 23.-The Beers suffered
complete defeat at Elandes Lagate Sat-
urday. Their loss is estimated at 400
killed and wounded, besides a mass of
prisoners. General Viljeon, second in
command of the Beers, is among the
killed. General Koch, who led them,
was seriously wounded and is a pris-
oner. His son Piet, is among the killed.
An important prisoner taken by the
British is Schiel, a former German
army officer. The British casualties
were twenty officers killed. Colonel
Chisholm was killed. The casualties
among the men were seventeen killed,
80 wounded and one missing. The
northern column under General Joubert,
is now before Glencoe, which place has
again been attacked in force. The Free
State column has not yet been engaged.
The looseness of the Boer tactics has al
lowed the British to smash their lines
piecemeal. General White is preparing
to go to the relief of the British at
Glencoe.
POWERS MAY INTERVENE.
Washington, Oct. 23.-It is generally
expected in diplomatic circles that the
powers will intervene in the war be-
tween the British and the Beers. News
from various European centers indi-
Gates that Germany and France in par
ticular are restive, and that Russia
Italy, Belgium and Holland will stand
by these countries if a demand for a
cessation of hostilities and adjustment
of difficulties by arbitration is made
The u. S. will not participate in such
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-09
MAMIE MULLANDs CAPTURED.
Day of Victories for Prosecution
I'm MOlineux Case.

NEW YORK, December S.-Several in
teresting points developed to-day in con-
nection with the trial of Roland b. Moli-
neux for the murder of Mrs Katherine
J. Adams. First there was the capture
of an important witness for the prosecu-
ton. This witness was Mamie MullandS,
the young woman who cared for Moli-
neuX's rooms at Newark. Through ruse
on the part Of the detectives she was in
duced to cross the State line from New
Jersey 10 Suffern, ~ T., and when once
within the jurisdiction of the New York
State authorities she was placed under
arrest and brought to New York city
IL is said that she will be placed on the
stand by the State and compelled TO tes-
tify that Molineu& was accustomed 10
use the now famous blue paper, sur
mounted by the three interlaced cres-
cents. This same paper made Its appear
Ance In The case later In the day, when
George William Hall Of Modus Conn,
was called for the purpose OF testlfylng
concerning a letter which fell into the
possession OF his employer, Professor
Fowler.
The defence admitted the identity OF
this letter. as having besn written by
the defendant. This was considered an
important point owing TO the fact that "
was written upon blue crescent paper,
and the defence has acknowledged the
writing Of il.
II seemed 10 be day of victories for
the prose cution. for the specimens or
handwriting written by Molineux before
his arrest, and at the time that Cornish
was under suspicion were admitted
also. the diagnosis blank OF patent med
icine concern. with the blanks filled out
I'm handwriting said 10 be the same as
that of other letters I'm evidence. and
signed III G. Barnet" and In the face Of
strenuous objections. Expert Kinsley was
permitted TO testify that in his opinion
| Molineux wrote the addresses on the pol
son package sent 70 Harry Cornlsh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-09
THE NASHVILLE LYNCHING.
Governor Bradley Replies to Criti-
cism from judge Taryin.

cism from Judge Taryin.
FRANKFORT, ky. december S.-Gov-
ernor Bradley tonight gave out his first
public utterance on the burning Of the
negro Dick Coleman. at Maysvllle. This
came In reply 10 a NEWSPAPER interview
with Judge James +. Tarvin. OF Coving-
ton, criticising the State authorities, and
holding them responsible for the Mays
vile mob.
The Governor this afternoon wired Tar
win. asking him If he had been correctly
reported, and received the following re-
ply:
THE penalty given Coleman may be
considered just, but the failure Of the
State authorities 10 protect him after he
was I'm custody is wrong, and any citizen
has a right 10 criticise II. The fact that
he was q negro, hardly above n brute. Is
only the more reason for protecting him.
II your telegram means fight. l have a
choice Of weapons. and choose cannon,
you to stay at Frankfort and | at Cow
ington. Please don't send the militia"
The Governor closes his statement by
saying:
"As Governor. | have done everything
in my power TO protect human life ana
enforce the law If ! had known, as
Judge Tarvin knew. that this man was
about to be taken TO his death at the
hands Of a mob, l would not have kept
a cowardly silence, as he did. but would
have protected him. Ever since Judge
Taryin was seized with the insane
thought that he was vice-presidential
timber. his friends have kept constant
watch on him. This last effusion is ad
Citional evidence that he Is irrespOnsi-
BILE"