davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Campbell have
returned to Denison after an absence
of several years in California. Mr..
Campbell states that he expects to
make Denison his home in future, and
that he will engage in the jewelry bust
ness, putting in fine new stock of
goods here. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell's
many friends will give them hearty
welcome back to their old home town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

There were quite a number from
Denison who spent Sunday at Lake
View enjoying the cool breezes of that
resort.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

Mrs. III. Grummons aud Mrs. Marsh
went to Omaha this morning to spend
the day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

Miss McMaste.s, one of the college
students visited her uncle at Defiance
over Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

Mr.. F. W, Meyers made brief trip
to Des Moines Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lies are expected
home the last of the week. They will
reside at the home of Mr.. r. Knaul at
present but expect to begin housekeep-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

Pease is already shipping bread to
Deloit. Pease is always right TO the
front. He now furnishes bread for
Denison, Dunlap. Dow City, Vail,
West Side and Deloit. There is no
better bread than Pease's bread.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25
F. W. and Henry Doral of Hanover
were Denison visitors today.

John and Richard Robinson were
Denison visitors over Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

Coy. L. NJ. Shaw expects to visit
Denison friends some time during the
coming week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

d. o. johnson and John Hoeffer of
Charter Oak were Denison visitors yes.
terday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

The preliminary examination of Mr..
j. l.. Prentice has been postponed un-
til Thursday. The hearing will be
before Justice Montgomery and the
public will probably not be admitted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25
SPECIAL LOCALS.
II. Oswald, Fashionable Tailor,
Demisom, Iowa. Gulick Block.

Orkin Bros. give more sugar for a
dollar than any other firm in town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

Mrs. j. Fred Meyers left this morn.
ing for Mason City where she will re.
main several weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

| Miss Katie Marsh returned to Jeffer-
/, son yesterday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

Herman Hartwig went to Charter
Oak Saturday afternoon to visit few
days with friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

Three men we're arrested this morn
ing accused with stealing a pair of
pants from Judd s. Petersen. The
charge was not proven and the men
were let go, but the Hub is still minus
its pants.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

Tim Mahoney, brother of our station
agent, is now holding a position in
Mondamin, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

Earl Shaw is visiting at the Gulick
home this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

E. S. Barnes returned on Saturday
evening from cattle buying trip in
the central part of the state. He says
the last few weeks of dry weather have
had bad effect on pasturage there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

This afternoon man was thrown
out of Reipen's saloon for disorderly
conduct. He fell and his shoulder was
badly hurt. Mayor Kemming gave
him a light sentence and ordered that
he have medical aid.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

Mrs. Harry Lang and child and Miss
Nellie Robertson drove through Deni-
son today enroute from Manning to
their home in Charter Oak. They are
donghters of our we'll known citizen,
Mr.. Chas. Robertson of Charter Oak.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-25

Mr.. A. Oswald went to Carroll this
afternoon to meet his little son, Her
bert, who is returning from a two
months visit with relatives in Prince
ron. Indiana.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-21
Do It Yourself.

It is easy to tell whether your Kidneys are diseased. Take bottle or glass turn. bier and fill it with urine. If there is a sediment--a powder-like substance-after standing day and night, there is some thing wrong with the Kidneys Other sure signs of disease are desire to urinate often. pain in the back, or if your urine stains linen.
 There is no question that Dr David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy is the best and surest medicine in the world for diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism. Dyspepsia and Chronic Con- stipation. It quickly relieves and cures inability to hold urine and the necessity of getting up a number of times during the night. It puts an end to that scalding pain when passing urine and corrects the bad effects of whiskey and beer. It is sold for one dollar a bottle at all drug stores.
 Send your full post office address to the Dr David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N, Y., and mention this paper. They will then mail you trial bottle of Favorite Remedy and 9 valuable medical parnphl let free, giving full directions for It's use. Every reader of TEE BEE can depend upon the genuineness of this liberal offer, and all sufferers from the diseases mentioned above should take advantage of 1t Ut once.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-21
ELECTIoH CASE DECIDED.

The decision in the contested election care of Patrick Coughlin vs. James H. McE'roy has been handed down by 'upreme court of errors. Cous hlin was he democratic and Mo Elrey the repub lican candidate for tax collector. The memorandum states that the paster of Patrick Coughlin over the printed name of Patrick Coughli1, which were thrown out by Judge R. lph Wheeler in the supe- rior court should h 4ve been counted and
 hat he was legally elected tax collector. It also orders the superior court to issue 8 writ of custer to the preEept incumbent of the office, James H. .McE'r roy. Cough Iin's majority ia therefore l6. Under the change in the city election Mir Coughlin will have over two years to serve. If he desires he can demand salary for the time MT McElroy has served on the pres ent term.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-21

beautiful. They will be of novel con- struction, structural steel and brick being the principal material used. The main building will cover nine acres, and the exhibition space on the fl DOT and in the galleries will aggregate thirteen acres. In this building will be located spacious auditorium, with seating capacity of LOGO. The building will be permanent and the decorations magnificent.
 The manufacturers of agricultural im- plements and farm machinery applied for so much space that 1t became necessary to erect special building for this claes of exhibits. The building will be 160x45O feet in size, and in it will be displayed every style of agricultural machinery made in this country. In addition there will be field twenty acres in size for traction and road-engines, heavy machin- cry, wind-mills, etc. As this will be the most comprehensive exhibition of agri. cultural machinery ever made, no manu- facturer can afford to miss being repre-. sented. It will be the first Exposition where the manufacturers of those lines l will have an opportunity of coming in direct contact with dealers from foreign coun tries.. In addition to this the Expo sition will draw thousands of visitors from every part of the United States.
 There are numerous detatched building for special exhibits, and Transports tion building, in which will be sho VII To comotives, freight and passenger cars electric cars, automobiles, etc.
 Though the Exposition was primarily designed to extend the export trade C. United States, the attractions that are |, be provided by the management will be 80 novel that visitors will be drawn iron all parts of the United States.
 There will be concerts every afternoon and evening by the leading musical or ganizations of the country. On broal esplanade, 800 feet long and nearly a wide as the Chicago Court of Honor, will be erected quaint structures in which vii be shown the habits, customs. modes Q life and amusements of the Phillipines Hawaiian Islands, Porto Rico, Cubs China and other countries. The builC ings will be peopled by natives of thos countries brought here expressly for tn Exposition. The Chinese village wi contain over 400 natives. There will |
 numerous other amusements on this E planade, and it will prove very attra'
 tive spot for the general visitor.
 As the National Export Eposition
 unique and quite distinc i've in charact
 and scope, 1t will prove extremely inte
 esting to every American who takes prit
 in the development of this country's co,
 merce, and of especial value to the fsrI
 CT on account of the large exhibits
 farm machinery and agricultural imp
 ments that will he on view.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-21
Philadelphia Exposition of 1899

An Exposition on entirely novel plans will be held in Philadelphia the coming fall. The National Export Exposition will give display of American manu lecturers for the expansion Of export trade, and it will be the first thoroughly American exposition ever held in this country. The manufacturers of the United States, who excel the world in quality and price, will be given chance to show their products to the business man and buyers of Europe and other for. eign countries. The range that these ex- hibits will take will be far-reachipg, including everything from locomotive to baby carriage, from the highest grade of tools to the smallest novelty de- vised by ingenious workmen. h addit- ion there will be samples of goods made in Europe which sell readily in foreign lands, arranged, 80 as to give the manu- lecturers of America chance to exam inc them, and thus be able to meet com petition. There will also be complete display of the proper methods to pack, label, and ship goods to foreign countries.
 In connection with the Exposition there will be an International Commercial Congress, to which will come delegate 8 from all the commercial centers of the world; representatives from. foreign E of Commerce, who will meet to discuss commerce and trade. This will be the largest gathering of foreign business men ever convened in this country, and it ia expected that sstheir visit will prove ex tremely helpful to the commercial inter. ests of the United Sfates.
 The National Export Exposition ie under the cnutrnl of the Commercial Museum and the Franklyn Institute, two of the largest institutions in the United s aEes. It has received the official in dorsement Of the U 1ited States Goverr- ment, and the Governors and Legisla- lures of nearly every state. All the moDav necessary for the carrying out of the Exposition on Ehe broad lines aCiop- ed has hpen raised.
 The Exposition grounds will cover least seventy acres, and more ground may be secured. The buildings now in course Of erection will be massive and
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-21
PASSENGER STEAMER WRECKED.

The Red Cross steamer Portia, from New York bound into Halifax, with 75 passengers on board, wss wrecked Sun day on Fliun's Island of Sambro, point 15 miles to the eastward of Halifax. The disaster occu red during thick fog. Every body on the steamer, 117 all told, were landed nn the island in safety and are being well cared for there. They will be transferred to the mainland, only a short distance away. As soon ss pos sible Captain Farrell with boats crew rowed to Sambro, whence he gent the news of the wreck to Halifax. The Por- tia is full of water and will prove a total ,ss. She had large cargo on board for Halifax and Newfoundland. The pass. engers V ere nearly all summer tourists. Fortunately the weather was moderate and the sea was not high, else the landing of those on board the steamer could not have been accomplished without great danger and perhaps loss of life. The dis aster occurred shortly before p. m. The place where she struck is known as Big Fish ShoaI, and is one and a half miles west of the light on Sambro Island.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-21

LITCHFIELD BRANCH.
 Sunday 7.S5 a. m. Arrive e.4O a. m-, tsO AWlKYvILLB-North. loss, a.m- SEQ p. sHKPAUG--Eorth. tl,l2 $ h.: 1884 p. ID.
 Sunday. tSdS an; ss south. tsl am-t ssS. BoxBURY FALLs@North. fuSO A. m-
 642 pm. Sunday, ts.2s am. South. .ts.O5 am, sunday. ss q m. I South. S5s a sG mi' D. s.Ss g; ytDB's E g spssfBs BahBaFSRsoFth, sis R 4 tn.a B. m
 fb.5s p. D Sunday, a ts;4a a. m; . south. 'ssa' w1sHiseTos@sOrsR A s T S sRnd1E 4s tHs P & m sG7
 m. Sunday, goa 8. m- South. s-ss 6. m-, sis
 ? m. Sunday. 4;5l p: m.
 m Sunday. sos Q. m. South. sl a. m-, s.l4, R6aToRp1sortin. h. f ssf. 8. ID ts.sO p. m. ? n: sunday. tss p m
 NORRIS North la:s. 1923 p. ID. Sun
 D. m sunday. AIS D. m ~ '' '''
 Sunday, s4s 8; n: south. sin a. m, & sdi Sunday fs4s a. m South. fs.lO ' .. m. r. a.s5. LfTCHrIKIDs.ST4Se Ti ds. aiH v " la.sO p. m- ssa
 m. Sunday s.@ g. m south.s O5 g. m HIGHLAND DIVISION. DASBURY-Kast SI. Il S4 S. m-, p.m. West 9.l5 a m, 800 6.35 m. HAWLEY EYVILLE-khsts.45 .45 II .i6,R-m, ,1.l2 p. m. West s-59 8. m, a.4S, 6.12 D. n. NORTH NEWTOWN-Eastf HAS am f7.l7 p. m. Wssr f 52 a. m. 2.SS, fs.O5,p. m. | SANDY H0OK-ERsf 75t S. am. 72S D. ID |. | West s.4s B. ID, 2-30, 600, p. m.
 sOUTHBURY-Easl US, l2IO4, 7.1 ?. m- west | 8 40 B. 10; 2.2l, 5A9 D m-
 sOUTHFORD-East SOS m, l7 10. 7s7 p m. | West s-34 m, a.I5, 5.43 D m. | iwATERBURY-East s.s2 m. l2 30, 7-ss D m West Slo m, l-5O. BIS l ---'-s -'~- -Han siRnsIa& ouIv Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-21

Will run as follows unttl further notice: Monday. Wednesday and Friday, Leave Port Jt fferson, 7.45 m and 800 m Leave Bridgeport, go P ID Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Leave Bridgeport, 500 m and 800 m Leave Port Jefferson, l3O Tn This arrangement will give Conr ecticut peo' pie on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays a pleasant trip across the Sound and neaTly four hours in Port Jefferson, returning in time to connect with trains going north, east or west.
 SINGLE FARE, soc ROUN TRIP TEXTS, 75e GOOD ANY TIME DURING THE SEASON.
 Cheap Excursion Tickets: From Bridgeport: Monday, Wednesday,
 Thursday and Friday, Soc From Port Jefferson: Tuesday, Thursday,
 Friday and Saturday, soc
 GkO. NJ. COOKER. Agent
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-21
MMls;lIIZIlIIISl SSSSSSSS&SSSs

Day Trips, Block Island, July IS s2, g 10 50 s5' Aug s I2. le and 29. 3-Day Trips, Narragansett Pier. July II, IS. sl2-6o. 25 Aug l. 2. 22 and g. Day Trips, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. SIS, SIS 70. July 1s. August g. 9. 4-Day Trips, Atlantic City. July f6th, An sl9-5O, gust S0th. 5 Day Trips, White Mountains. July IT, st, s2S, SI, August A, 2s 10 Day Trips, Quebec, Montreal and White s53 Mountains July SI. t 6-Day Trips, Saratoga Springs. July lo,lI, SlI and Sl4, 24- SI. August z, 14. 2l, 2s, Sept i to "Floral Fets-" s23, July s4. 3l, August :, IA. sl
 and 2s
 Day Trip. Niagara Falls; Aug l6s tspee ls-Days' Trip, Niagara Falls, Thousand Is- s60, lands, Montreal, Lase Cham.
 plain. Lase George and sar-
 atogs August l5 10 Days Trip. Nova Scotia. Halifax, etc., S48 and s57, August s. For '.The New England Tourist" and Tick cts. call on Ticket Agent N Y-, N. H. and H. R. R. address
 THE RECREATION TOURIST co. NEW HAVEN. CT.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-21
News in a Nutshell.
PRESIDENT CLARK'S PLANS.

New England railroad conditions are the subj 7ct of much GOES ultaliob just now and all sHrts of pred ctions are being made. o of the latest reports is thst President Lucius Futile, of the Boston & Maine railr oad, would soon leave hia DO. sition to take the place of President Charles P. Clark, of the N. Y N. Fl & H. railroad. This report has been denied and it is s,a' ca that President Clark will remain at the head of the great Consol. '@" ted system and that it is desired b the direct rrs and invt stors in the rol
 be should do so. He will devote hims If cxclusiveiy to advancing the in. erests of the road and in keeping it, as it is now, ore of the best equipped roads n the world. It may be stated that 1t is safe to wager that there will be no i'm DOT tant change in the manner of conducting the Consolidated railroad or in it's fficialt or ownership.
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-21

Heaven. Here are the exceeding great and precious promises, full sea Of glory; let us get out Of the little tub Of self and take our salvation both in the Divine Ocean of infinite fullness. Is this power for modern time? The glory for this age of the church? Thank God, it has ever been, now is, and will forever be. Read. Believe. "Throughout all ages, world without end.''
 Holy Christianity, how I love thee EzLet my faith be anchored in this Goo who is able to do exceeding abundantly above all that we ask or think.
 "Happy, if with my latest breath Imay but gasp His name;
 Preach Him to all and cry in death, Behold behold the Lambp
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-21

frozen limb is intense pain. The flesh that is past feeling is past cure. May God give old time conviction. and the church the mourner's bench. My king dom is not of this world spake the founder of the Christian Religion.
 THE CHURCH IS NO SOCIAL CL UB of human organization, to be executed by the social dynamite of worldliness. The church is an institution of Jesus Christ and whose executive power is that of the Holy Ghost, the Third per- son in the Trinity or God-head. If we will let Him revive and fill us with his Spiritual presence and power, we will again have old time revivals, the Salva- { tion of sinners, and the sanctidcation of believers. Lift mp your heads, O., ye gates; even lift them up, ye everlasting doors; and the King of Glory shall come in." < The prisoner pardoned of his crime is | a free and happy man; and the sinner pardoned of his sins can be no less free and happy. Great demonstrations are made over earthly victories or human de- liverance. There are great demonstra- tions of joy over the return of lost ol stolen child. What wild demonstrations are seen in political life. Pagilistic life two men enter the ring for fight to the finish, and one Is carried away almost lifeless, bruised and washed in blood while thousands Of human voices shout themselves hoarse over the shameful vic tory. And shall we be mute with no joy full demonstration over Heaven-born vic tories? The implanting of 8 Divine na ture? The inauguration of an Infinite King and Kingdom of Righteousness Peace, and Joy in the Holy Ghost? | Great demonstrations are made oyer the inauguration of a chief magistrate o1 state or nation; and I believe that wheE the King of Glory, King of Kings, LorC of Lords, becomes inaugurated in spool ]. sinners heart, there ought to be soms demonstration of thankfulness and joy God in the working of His power hal done enough in this local church during the past few days to kindle Hallelujah fire in the heart of every member and ths joy of the church militant unites witI that of the church Triumphant over the lost that is found and the dead that is made alive.
 LET OUR PETITIONS BE ONE
 for the continued working of this power in bringing about unconditional surren. der and consecratIon of all things to God so as to love Him and serve Him with all the heart or undivided affection. And He in return will give us the .fulness oi His love which necessarily and g so- lutely let's us into fuller consciousness and experience of the Divine life. 'sGod is Love.n And if dwell in Him, 1T am able to comprehend with all saints, the breadth and the length, depth and height, and to know the love of Christ which pasaeth knowledge, and be filed with all the fulIness of God.'' What comprehen. sion. What knowledge is ours in the Gospel Of our Lord, Jesus Christ.
 | fully believe in the two great Bible doctrines of our church.
 N That Of Justification change 0f state \ from gnilt to pardon, through Repent- ance and Faith and that of Sanctifica ion or changes of nature from Sin to Holiness through Conservation and Faith. The latter aa definitely sought and expert enced as the former. These are tha two
The Newtown bee., 1899-07-21
God-honored degrees of our Holy Christ. ianity.
IF WE DO HIS WILL

HIVE DO HIS WILL
 we shall know of the Doctrines. Let this be the Faith and experience of the Church, "And the earth will be full of the knowledge of the Lord as the water cover the sea-" May every sinner make haste to his justified relation with God through repentance and faith; and every justified soul earnestly contend for thea blessing of Specification or heart clean , sing from all inbred sin, through con- secration and faith; the mystery of God | made known in the experience of the consecrated disciple. If our measure ment of Christianity is of finite thought or reason, then our measurement Is too small and our Christianity to1 little. Our God is able to do, exceeding abun- dantly above all that we ask or thinksac- cordiDg to the power that worketh in us unto Him and in Him, throughout all ages, shall be the Glory of the Church. 5
 One of our bishops, in receiving class of young preachers into conference re. lstion, asked the following disciplinary questions:
 l. Have you faith in Christ?
 ?. Are you going on to perfection?
 3 Do you expect to be made perfect in love in this life?
 | Are you earnestly striving after itf
 To this last question one in the class quickly replied, Bishop, have it, have it.n
 This great blessing is the obtainment of conservation and faith, not the attain ment of our works. It is Infinite Holi- ness not self improvement. It is the in- flow of the life and purity of the Infinite God, bringing His own perfection and working out in us His own will. It Is the Holy Spirit whose coming may be heard like the sound of mighty rushing wind among she tree tops, or like the hush and quiet of summers eve. It is, in either case,
 THE POWER OF 4 HEAVENLY IMPULSE, born of God in human hearts. working in and transforming human lives. There Is no sin in human hearts but what the blood of Jesus Christ can take away. Be lieve and receive the blessing of full sal- vation as your individual experience. l What would you think of me going out into the tidewater of beautiful ocean beach and getting into little tub for my ocean bath? Would you not say, knock of the hoops, break down the tub, and get into old ocean's fullnessi The Word of God Is the Great White Beach of