davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-17
NEWS OF DOW. CITY

E. T. Cochran was down from Deni-
son Friday.
Mrs A. FL. Rudd went to Omaha
Monday to do some shopping.
Ed aud Bertha Baber and Mrs. S. E.
Rudd drove up to Denison Saturday.
Arthur Cook, brotherinlaw to Mr..
Frank Green, was visiting here from
Denison Sunday.
Miss Mildred Virgins went to Coun-
Gil Bluffs Saturday to attend an Ep-
worth L-ague convention.
Elder j. M. Baker left for Harlan
last Friday where he expects to do mis-
sionary work. He will not be home
for about six weeks.
A number of little folks gathered at
the home of Arthur Butterworth last
Saturday evening. A ''lively'' time is
reported by those present.
A number OF members of the w. G.
T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Moles
worth last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
J. M. Baker is president of this organ
ization.
Mr.. A. l.. Brown and Miss Maude
Roberts were married at the M. e.
parsonage last Saturday afternoon by
Rev. Wordsworth. This couple started
for Chicago Tuesday afternoon where
they spend a part of the honeymoon
May JOY and peace attend them through
lie.
The teachers association was quite {
success. There were about thirty per
sons present, besides children too mum
erous to mention. Miss SCOTS pupil
did well with the singing Thi
was quite an attraction for the othe
children who turned out en- masse t,
hear the music. Miss Dora Youn,
read an excellent paper on Whisper
ingo 1t was filed with suggestive,
and practical ideas on the subject
] Quite an animated discussion followed
the reading of the paper Prof. Gar
reuI, OF Charter Oak, Supt. Meyers ant
Prof Masters. of Denison, Mr.. Gee
Rae and Mrs. ID. j. Butler, of Arion
and L. II. Schafer, of Dow City, spok
on the paper. Miss Susie Craft, VIII
was TO have a paper on ''Busy Work,
was absent. However, a general dis
cussion was had by ID. ID. Talcott, Q
Arion Mrs. ID. j. Butler. Prof. Master
and Misses Lulu Crandall and Dor
Young Mr.. Geo Rae gave talk o
"Our Schools from the Standpoint {
the Patrons." This subject was talke
on by Mr.. Frank McHenry. One q
; the leading features of the associatio
was IAN Illustrated Talk'' by Pro
. Masters of the Denison Normal colleg,
he showed by drawings from his char
how the head, hand and heart shoul
be educated in our schools. The pupi
under our care should be given som,
thing practical to think about, som,
thing which will appeal to their bette
natures, something that they can dreal
, about without injury to mind or bod
We are glad to report that parents an
pupils as well as teachers were prese1
at this meeting-all seeming equal
interested.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Church Notes.
,:a:sD:asB9sassD
BAPTIST.

OAK
aWeanticipate holding the Thursday
evening prayer meeting of this week III
the vestry of the church. Ii arrange
ments can be made to make this poss-
ible, the church bell will ring at seven
O'Clock. Therefore, if the bell does not
ring, the meeting will be at the hall.
A very interesting letter was read to
our Sunday School at its last session
from Bro. Clouse, missionary among
the Indians at Rainy Mt. Oklahoma.
After hearing the letter. the school
voted to send larger Offering than
before to this field.
METHODIST.
There was one accession to the church
last Sunday.
There was the largest attendance at
the Sunday School last Sunday that
there has been for several years-3635.
A. d. Randall has been added to the
list of teachers and given class of
young men.
Miss Clara Emmons led the Epworth
League Sunday evening. There were
4 two additions to the membership.
Prof. Van Ness announced last Sum
day to S. s. that all who were present
every Sunday during the year would be
remembered in some way. This ought
to stimulate the membership to regular
attendance.
| Cottage prayer meetings will be held
this evening at the homes of Mr.. A. I'll.
Bowen and MIR. l.. NJ Branch.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet to-
morrow, Wednesday,, afternoon with
Mrs. e. Gulick, at O'Clock. Business
OF special interest to be attended to and
good attendance is desired.
!. u. G.. Johnson was at Council Bluffs
last Saturday in attendance at the Ep-
worth League Cabinet of the district of
y which he is member. The annual
district convention will be he held at
Dunlap, June 20 to %.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-17
AN ARI0N LET TER

Mr.. Rowe, our photographer, depart
ed on Saturday for Little Sioux
Helen Schouten has been on the sick
for week past, but is better now.
Mrs. Silas Huffman has been, spend
ing few days with her son, north OF
Denison
Miss Lou Downs has been spending a
few days in the country visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mot McHenry.
Mrs. James Nelson, of Charter Oak,
has been visiting the past week with
her daughters, Mrs John Thompson
and Maggie Regain.
The G. M. & ST. Paul Ry. Co. are
putting in the block system of train
dispatching. The new semiphore tower
is at the depot ready to be set up.
Clyde Huffman is back again after a
two weeks visit at Lohrville, Iowa,
where he was the guest of the Rev A.
McColl, formerly at Dow City.
Bennett Bros. gave an entertainment
in the hall Saturday evening consisting
of Edison's moving scenes. Quite a
number attended and report the entire
program as good.
While at work removing wire from
a pole at the G. & N. w. depot on
Monday, Elmer Canuteson was thrown
to the ground distance of about thirty
feet and fell upon his shoulder One
ankle was badly strained and he was
pretty we'll shaken up, but no bones
broken.
Married, at Dow City on Saturday
afternoon at the Methodist parsonage,
Mr.. Arthur L. Brown and Miss Maud
Roberts, Rev. Wordsworth officiating
4 Miss Maud is an Arion young lady
known and respected by all. Mr.
Brown is a jeweler, sober and indus
trious We wish the young couple sue,
cess in their new relationship.
While coasting on the hill last Wed
nesday evening Walter Copeland met
with quite painful accident. Three
boys We're riding down the hill on a
long double sled and when near the bot
tom and going at a rapid speed. in pass
ing through a gate Walters foot was
thrust against a post, fracturing one Of
u the metatarsal bones and severely
straining and bruising the ligaments
and muscles of the entire ankle and
foot. Medical aid was at once called
and the injured member dressed and he
is doing nicely. Walter is heartbrolen
over the confinement and the necessity
Of being out of school as he is a very
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-17
CHART Err OAK CHATS

ETA. Abbott is at Chicago on bust
ness.
Brown Romans is attending the Den
ison college,
Arthur Kadock was an over Sunday
visitor at benson.
Miss Flora Brazell visited the first of
the week at Mapleton.
C. T. Marshall had three cars of fat
cattle on the Chicago market Monday.
Ralph Mangan, the night operator, is
taking few days lay off visiting at
Elkpoint.
Over 500 cars of cattle have been
shipped from Charter Oak during the
year 1898.
Maggie Tierney started the last of
the week for Des Moines for an ex-
tended visit.
Chris Harm came down from Ute
Saturday night and spent Sunday with
his family here.
Mrs. w. p. Mulheron and daughter
returned the last of the week from an
extended visit with relatives and
friends at Hornick.
A gang of Western Union men have
been in town putting up a new Wire to
be used on the block, as the company
will have the block system in working
| !. 90 <>l,v
PRESBYTERIAN.
/ DC. Bell, of Des Moines, was among
the number of our worshippers on Sab
bath.
| New collection boxes beautiful fin.
ished in oak and lined with rich plush
have been presented to the church by
Miss Emma McWllliams.
The subjects for next Sabbath morn
ing and evening are respectively
.Three Types of Character" and
Town Talk" All are invited.
The sermon and lecture by Rev. DIR
Harsha, of Omaha Theological Semin
airy, we're greatly enjoyed. The learned
DIR. is able and eloquent notwithstand
i ing the fact that he has seen almos
four score years.
NJ. Z NOTES.
Presiding Elder Lothian preached t.
a large congregation Sunday evening
His sermon was much appreciated b
: those who heard it.
The pastor will preach next Sabbat
morning as usual. Subject, ''Severs
). Ways in Which Men May Find Jesus.
- Evening, ''Paul's Estimate of th
. Gospel
Revival meetings closed Thursda
!. evening; much good has been accon
, plished, the church has been great
. quickened and twenty-nine stood u
y testifying to the power of God to say
Eighteen have Joined the church ar
10 more will follow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-17
ALL ABOUT DEL0|T.

Miss Grace Mcmillan returned home
last Saturday.
Mrs. C. j. Hunt is the possessor of a
fine new sewing machine.
Superintendent A. q. Myers made
brief visit to Deloit Sunday.
Dick Brogden and company expect to
commence putting up ice this week.
I.eilah Lewis returned home from
her visit in Green county last week.
Mrs. q. j. Newcom went to Dunlap
Sunday for a short visit with relatives.
G. Wiley, who was SO badly hurt with
the corn shelter is able to be out again.
Eugene Miller, of Plain View, Ne
braska, visited friends in Deloit re-
Gently.
Messrs. Kinnan and Seymour, rail
road men, spent Sunday afternoon in
Deloit.
Several parties living on Maip street
in Deloit will dispose of lots for busl-
ness houses.
Mrs. CLANCY Prentice's mother, Mrs.
Brogden, went to Boone to visit her
daughlerinlaw last week.
Mrs. Mary Golf, of Arion, came up
Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. nj.
Hunt, returning Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. james Hc,r, of Ode
bolt, visited Saturday and Sunday at
Mr.. Hours brothers in Deloit.
The Modern Woodmen of this place
have rented the Old frame school house
of Esau McKim and met recently to re-
pair it for hall.
Mr.. Thos. w. Lewis and bride, of
Green county. arrived at Deloit last
Thursday. We understand they will
stay an indefinite length of time.
Miss Laura Duckett, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. j. Hunt.
and friends, returned home last Thurs.
day to her home near Benan, Iowa.
Miss Duckett is one of Carroll )unty' Is
most popular teachers and her many
friends will remember her pleasant Wis
it here and wish for many returns OF
the same.
There seems to be some speculation
as regards the future of Deloit especial
~ wt-re the business portion Will be
located. There is no question but that
the present business location or any
part OF Main street is much preferable
to the Boyer bottom. A very impor
tant part of store building is a clean
dry cellar. Vail merchants have lost
thousands of dollars on account OF
flooded cellars. Merchants find it 9
very hard task to keep a room neat anc
clean under the most favorable cir
cnmstances, therefore it is very inn
nortant that the stores should be or
HIGH ground as is the case in all wei
regulated towns. We understand MI
s. Uorr will deed the lot where the ole
Featles store stood to any one who
will buiid good store building there
Oh. phare IRE several good location!
on Min street that can be purchased
very reasonable. Near The depot il
the proper place for stock yards, Goa
sheds. grain elevators, lumber yards
etc, but for stores where deep, dry Gel
lars are Necessity keep off the low
land. There should be an effort mad
in the spring to improve our public
park. All pull together and make De
lott good town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-17
active little fellow and good student

active little fellow and good student
in school,
Ed Hoeffer while grinding corn on
Monday, caught his left hand in the
machinery in such way as to crush
the flesh from two fingers, but luckily
no bones We're broken.
Mrs. Nettie Graves and Miss Jessie
Black spent Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. w. Coon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-17
GOODRICH GOSSIP,

{ Eugene Miller visited old acquaint7
ances in NailSlast Friday. l
Fritz Miller invited in few of his
friends last Saturday evening and a big
time was had.
Morris McHenry was out this way
last Saturday buying the right of way
for the Illinois Central r. r.
Sher. F. Ainsworth has returned to
Crawford county after two years
sojourn in Manitoba. He visited in this
vicinity last week.
P. 1. Christianson and j. G. Phillips
attended the special meeting for mer
held in the Presbyterian church at Den
ison last Sabbath afternoon.
Harry Fink sold his farm to Aller
Johnston last week, thus again AL ant
his little family become residents O.
this neighborhood and we hope tina
Harry will decide to locate somewhere
around here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-17
FARMERS, INSTITUTE PROGRAM
Called to order 10 :sO a. M. Friday, Jan 20.

FARMERS INSTITUTE PROGRAM.
Called to order 10 :3O a. M. Friday, Jan. 20.
Music ......s.......
Reply. Observation-Disclosures. 500. Theo Blume
Adjournment ......-... :.............. ......s...
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Called to order att 40 pm.
THE County Press and the Farmer, ''-Paperby
Discussion, Thos Rae. H A DAVIS. G Vail
Prof Harthun
General Discussion
"The Thoroughbred and its place. Does it pay
as an investment for the average farmer?'-
Discussion, W A NlcHenry. z L Dnnhani, Aug
Schultz, Chas Wenzel
General Discussion. Observation-Disclosures.
adjournment. Observation-Disclosures.
4 EVENING SESSION.
| Called to order at 6 :3Opm
The Farm Paper and its Mission, Paper by
Discussion, Reuben Sweet, Geo Rae
General Discussion ........... ..............
Address The Farmer and Our New Possess
! SATURDAY MORNING.
| 8 80
Music. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Reading Prize Essays OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Household Economics" Paper-M,s s Green
Discussion. Mrs S L Gable, Mrs NJ A Bruner
General Discussion. >.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Defamation, my Sentiments Tew''-Miss Lou
| Clandall
docs College Education pay for the Farmers
4 boys and girls?" Paper 49,. W. Van Ness
Discussion Prof Holmes, Ed Houston, r.
i Laly, John Woolhizer
General Discussion. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mu HsI ~: ;;,,a.os,. - -.
Il small but frequent distributing points or by
fewer but thriving. trade centers' Paper-J ]
| Schumacher
Discussion. A Norelius, J P Fitch, F Rothe
Taylor Nixon
General Discussion Observation-Disclosures.
$50
Address ........... ....... Governor SHAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
HER ONLY REGRET
Mrs. Mary Peabody, Of HaYerhill,
Speaks to Women.
She had Passed Through the Most Trying Experience Of
Her Life Before She Found Remedy for
All WOman'S Ills.

Nobody who sees Mrs. Mary VI, Peabody,
Of AZ Water Street, IIaverhill, Mass, to-day
will find it easy to believe that she has passed
her ODD year and has endured more suffering
than comes to the ordinary lot of woman.
How she regained health and happiness is
best told in her own words. She says
"When | experienced the change Of life
that comes to all women I had such serious
time that it left me broken down in health
suffering terribly with palpitation of the
heart and general debility. Year after year
l grew worse. / employed doctors and took
many medicines without the slightest re-
lief.
cone day my husband came home and
said he had heard Of remedy that would
cure me. 1t was DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. | had taken so much
medicine that | was discouraged and didn t
want to try them but he bought a box and
the pills helped me at once. | used several
boxes of them and from total wreck | was
made a healthy woman. My only regret is
that I did not know of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People when | had the change
of life.
Last winter and spring I had the grip
and as | had several relapses | was all run
down at the beginning of the summer |
also suffered from female weakness and
troubles peculiar to women. ! had no
strength and no ambition, and didn't care
whether | lived or died. was unable 20
dress myself. Ny friends did not think that
! would live and | became afraid that / was
going into consumption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
CLEANING AND TRUSTING TURKEY

If YOU arc near good market where
your Thanksgiving turkey caN be DIES 1t
md sent to you almost ready for the OV, N
you may newer have stopped to ask how
(hc dressing is accomplished. Let Us sup
bose that some kind friend sends you in as
gift a turkey that has been picked hut
not dressed Ohc condition most poultry
now reaches tire market hD ana YOU
need knowledge and need it badly indeed.
/ hold il to be the duty of everyone to
be prepared for just such emergencies and
80 viii try and tell You how to clean and
iruss your holiday bird.
To begin, first pun out carefully all the
p.u feathers aud SINCE the bird over Il
piece Of liehtcd paper turning it on every
sid" 50 a to remove all tho hairs. With II
CioaVcr or large knife cut off the head and
with a smaller instrument carefully re-
mcvc III oil sack. If the drumsticks are
% he roasted the slnews and tcndons
should bc removed and this can be done
by drawing them out by means of hook
after the skin has been cut around Just
below the joint.
The leg may he untointcd but it is bet
ter to break the bone lust below the joint
ana thus sever the foot from the leg.
When the bird is roasted it is easy to re-
move this piece Of bone and leave ON the
turkey a clean white joint.
Cut "a slit i'm the loCs. skin of the Hcck,
loosen the Windpipe and crop ana remove
with steady pull, being careful not to
break the crop Next cut "a tWo-inch slit
just above the vent. Insert the fingers.
loosen tho membrane as much as possible
from the walls of the cavity grasp firmly
Tho largest object YOU can feel, which will
IL the sizzdrd, ana draw steadily out.
With "a little practice YOU will ind that
You will thus remove the intestinal mass
intact. Draw all clear of the body and
with knife cut around the vont ana re-
InoVC II with tho large intestine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09


plurality indicated; majority Of the Ohio
legislature Republican. Iowa registers
approval Of the national policy In the
Philippines; Fusion forces n Nebraska
defeat RcpubliCans by increased ma
jority; New Jersey goes e-rCrsly Re-
publican. and viii elect a United states
senator; Republican majOrti-s in Penn
sElvania reduced, South Dakota EN-
phatlcally Republican; Substantial
Democratic victory in Maryland; Cor
man again a factor in national politics;
Overwhelming Democratic victories in
Mississippi and inia-Late reports
shows that the Beers lost heavily in brill
liant sorties by the British around Lady
smith; one report says 60ers lost l0N)
to 100 British--Burial Of Bishop Ds
Goesbriand of Burlington, Nt-AIil-
itary and civic parade in Rirmirg ham.
Ala, in honor of Rear Admiral Schley
--Thomaston, Me, excited over pro-
posed enforcement Of the liquor law
Governor Rollins Of New Hampshire re-
quests county solicitor OF STAFFORD
county to close road hous Corn,
defeats Columbia on the football field by
20 to 0-Fourteen old players coaChiuE
Yale varsity football eleven--Jeftri S
promises to give Sharkey another fight
within year-NeWs of i victory
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09

I recalled the banefr that Dp. Willinns
Pink Pills for Pale People had done M in
my former Illness and last July began
taking them again. They did not disappuint
me. negan 10 yet better at once my appe.
title increased wonderfully and / think that
! have gained almost 80 pounds since | be-.
gan taking the pills. | am now enjoying
the best of health. eat heartily and s-ep
soundly-all due to DR., Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People.
"There are many facts about my case that
| do not care to have published but / VIII
gladly answer any woman who cares 70 write
me about the subject"
MARY VI. PEABODY.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
first day OF September, 1893.
Thomas W. QrINtY.
JustiCc If tie l. nee.
The reluctance of many women to =. an.
ination and local treatment by phy>,,.aR
is well known. and has caused many so-calird
female remedies and regulators 10 be offered
for sale, that have never cured ANYBODY. Dr.
Williams Pink Pills have cured thousands
Mrs. Peabody owes Acr life, health and
happiness TO this wonderful remedy, and al.
though your case may not resemble hers, Dr.
Williams Pink Pills viii help you because
they act upon the nerves as well s. r. blood.
They Danish the unpleasant symptoms That
make the ives of scTen-tenths Of the women
OF this country almost uHuearahle.
A book entitled Plain Talks to Women
will be sent free 10 any address upon upl Ii.
cation TO the Or. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, y. Y.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold in pack.
ages only. and full directions printed il
English. French and German, are wrapped
around each box, -FOUR druggist sells IL 5I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
New York Produce Market.

orb 9
Fr,Ot,R-Rocoints 40 G;7 hnrrnis. ,snorts
n GGi horrols' s,tlns II GCp narkaTos Wnr,
RSI e9s@r ana n mSre aT! bo without 2g'
W9g2t caused 90 m gS 81 nGr3l 2eTgs
s. ioa3 %: wntoT cxtraS 81 53II9,o winter
RYE FL1 GhesT'a ' maret WSa Steady
Good to 1aif, s3.IO 'lN 10; choice to fancy,
WiIpA,'TT-Receipts 100 l25 bushels; EXPORTS
ISL; 40 bush"Ie. Liz III iG5 oao bmsb,1s I'M
Tires and poS coc b1sinis gtof SSor mar
er TSd b 1g c? :" H@at sp0t o No. to N2 2yc
mcwj; 80. 2 red, RIG elevator Options
u5pointin M rabies rrarto3 tr ui'T On o.
I2 TpvGe Pnt agIm n tnrnea dc e2sfr G I
ton and an entire absence of out5id@ sup
pert. closed duIl at a net decline of IA
77g77 7iGc closed 71 nc. Dec u ;0 I-iGai5
closed 73isc.
1S2 Si0 bushels: saos So bHsSels fHr5s
and $4,000 bushels SCOT Spot mar!ict lirm
but quiet; No. ,. io,c f. o. b. ailoat and
nominaly steader on &c advance ut
coscd Gu H. at net uH eS %' prcas to
ccfnher, 39i sH3ii,c. closed 3qiLc.
0ATs-Receipts 1920 bushels; exports,
dull; track white western. 36n3ic: trick
business
HAY-Quiet. Shipping, 65a7oc; good TO
choice 750S2iac.
HIDES-Was firm. Galveston. % to %
pounds 17toc. Texas dr. e to 20 hounds
i3c: California. 81 to % pounds iqisc
WOOI.-Market was dun. Domestic.
fleece 21d26c; Texas. Halo.
LARD-Easv Western steamed s. As:
city. $515: Nov. $5.5o nominal. Refined
easy: continent $5.75; $. A., $3.50; com
pound $537ioGiJ %
PORK-Stcadv Old mess Sq2Od9 80: new
mess. $1,000; short. clear. Sl0Oal2.jO; FAM
Nv iii T-It15 no y '