davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review., 1899-09-19

We wish to acknowledge the prompt
and satisfactory work done for us by
the Council Bluffs Nonpareil in setting
by machinery portion of our confer
ence report. The work was done ex-
peditiously and was practically error.
less.
The Denison review., 1899-09-19

Fifty dollars is presumably the sum
which the Bulletin has already mulcted
the democratic candidates. 1t charges
five dollars piece for announcements
and "throws in" a complimentary no.
tice-no announcement, no compll
menJ.
The Denison review., 1899-09-19
CHANGE in PASTORS.

AS will be seen by the list of appoint
ments there will be a change this year
in the Denison pastorate. Rev. p. ~.
ugenFritz, who has labored faithfully
among us for the past three years, has
been assigned to Clarinda, one of the
best charges in the conference. Rev.
IlgenFritz has been very successful in
his work here. He has cemented the
church into solid working body, and
has set an example Of Christian living,
which cannot fail of good results. Not
being member of the Methodist
church we can only speak of him as a
friend, a neighbor and citizen. We
sincerely regret the departure of him
self and his estimable family, but re-
joice with them in the promotion which
the change to Clarinda means.
Rev. j. B. Harris is an old friend to
us all. His former labors among Us en-
deared him to all. AS man and as a
minister he is all that he should be.
His five years work at Des MOines and
at Indianola have served to perfect his
already broad mind and he comes better
equipped than ever for the service OF
the Master. Beginning life as a tele
graph operator he will have ready sym
paihy and fellow feeling for the many
railroad men who are now in Denison
and they will find in him counsellor
and friend. Rev. Harris will preach
his initial sermon here next Sunday.
The Denison review., 1899-09-19

Mr.. A. w. Virgins enjoyed visit
this week from his sister.in-law, Mrs.
C. Giesman, of Greenfield, Iowa. They
had not met for twenty -four years and
the visit was most happy one.
The Denison review., 1899-09-19

On last Friday afternoon Mr. Ill.
Groenbeck took an overdose of medi-
cine which contained morphine, that
almost proved disastrous. 1t seems the
doctor told him to take a teaspOonful
every two hours and ashe had no spoon
he took as much as he thought proper
amount, but got too much and he fell
on the street crying for help. Medical
aid was soon summoned and he was
soon relieved.
c. F. Cassaday & Sons Champion
Berkshire boar, Royal Elmwood 457O2.
won 1st prize at the Wisconsin State
Fair, defeating the winner at Mime
sofa State Fair and Longfellow, the
head of the nerd of G. 1. Hood of
Lowell, Mass. Farm, Field and Fire.
side says of Longfellow: HE is grand
hog and it will do every spectator good
to see his strong back and great breast
girth. He stands well on his toes and
IN every respect he is model hog"
Cal. Drake suffered severe loss last
Friday night through as mean piece
of thieyery as has taken place here fol
many years. The thief was probably
a man who had been working for Drake
on railroad work, and who had Otter
admired the team which he stole anG
skipped out with. The fellow also tool
property belonging to A. J. Gary, ant
a suit of clothes belonging to a fellow
workman. Although S25 reward ha
been offered and notices sent through
out the state no trace of man or team
has yet been found.
The Denison review., 1899-09-19

On the sixth and seventh pages of
this issue will be found a scholarly
lecture by Rev. T. NICK Stewart of Des
Moines. 1t was one of the leading
papers of the conference, and was SO
highly esteemed that it was ordered
printed.
The Denison review., 1899-09-19

Attorney Sam v. O'Hare has an
nounced his candidacy for county at
t0rney as predicted some time ago in
the REVIEW. Mr.. O'Hare is a very
bright young man but it is not in the
cards for him to win this year.
The Denison review., 1899-09-19

Mrs. Geo. McMinnimee went to ST.
Joseph, Mo-, last Saturday, where she
will visit her mother.
The Denison review., 1899-09-19

Extra copies OF Fridays and to-day's
Review sent to any address for ten
cents. Corrected lists OF appointments,
printed on enamelled paper. five cents
each. Every minister should have one
for handy reference.
The Denison review., 1899-09-19
DEN1soN AND VICINITY

Miss Annie Mccarthy, Of Vail, Wis
tied in Denison last week.
The Denison review., 1899-09-19

A car Of the Celebrated Stud ebake1
Wagons just received.
The Denison review., 1899-09-19
For Sale.

l have three choice farms. near towns
and good markets, for sale. One of
them is an excellent stock farm.
65tf.eot p. E. G. LALLY.
The Denison review., 1899-09-19

Do not forget Oswald the tailor's
new location over the postoffice. % 2t
The Denison review., 1899-09-19

Mich Cow for Sale,
Inquire of j. L. Warbasse, music
dealer, Denis0n, Iowa. 73tf
The Denison review., 1899-09-19

DR.. Philbrook, Dentist, Office re-
moved to rooms over Kelly shoe store.
The Denison review., 1899-09-19

A number OF Thoroughbred Chester
White Pigs for sale. Inquire uf Chas.
w. Morris, DeDison, Iowa. 7S.tf
The Denison review., 1899-09-19

DR.. GarbCr's Dental ParlOrs.
Teeth extracted without pain. Parlors front
rooms over Shaw & Kuehnle's Bank. En-
trance on Main street.
The Denison review., 1899-09-19

Accordeons and Harmonicas
New Stock of tirst-class goods at
69tf JOHNSON's.
The Denison review., 1899-09-19

Stacks of latest Fall clothing are be-
ing received daily at the Hub. See
them before you buy. 65-tf.
The Denison review., 1899-09-19

Good wages will be paid to compe,
tent girl to do general housework. In.
.Quire at this Office. 67tf
The Denison review., 1899-09-19

Gasoline and Kerosene Blue Flame
Stoves; the best in town-GasOline and
Kerosene delivered promptly.
j. G. WYGANT.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

LEXINGTON, Neb., Sept. 1.-(Special)-
Yesterday was a red letter day for the
Ancient Order of United Workmen and De-
was held In Abel's park, which was largely
all citizens being invited to be pres
ent. About 10 a. m. the two orders headed
by the magnificent Knights of Pythias band
In full uniform marched to the grove, where
the exercises were opened with music and
prayer by Rev. D. w. Crane. Ex-Mayor
e. A. Cook delivered an address of welcome,
which In itself made every one feel at home.
He was followed by Deputy Grand Master
Arnold In an address on the record that had
been made by the Ancient Order of United
Worknen since It's organization, a record
that has no parallel in this country by any
ether fraternal organization. A recess was
then taken for dinner, which was a regular
old-time basket affair. and was enjoyed to
the full by all present.
After dinner Hon. E.. ]. Burkett OF Lin
coin, congressman in the First district, was
introduced. He paid a grand tribute to the
order in both It's branches, which made a
profound impression upon all present. Miss
Emma Pyrtle Of Lincoln rendered a solo
and Miss Nora Davis recited a defamation.
Mrs, Adelia Harding, who resides at Hebron,
this state, and occupies the position or SUI
perior chief OF honor OF the United States,
also present and made every one happy
by her ready flow of language and eloqeunt
address on the work OF the Degree OF Honor
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
E,r,t Annual Lor rolling.

WEEPING WATER, Neb., Sept. I-tSpe-
cial. )-Yesterday the Modern Woodmen of
America of Cass county hold their first
annual log rolling, and II this is any cri-
terion the coming log-rollings are assured
of tremendous crowds. At 10 a. m. a special
train came, bringing the camps along the
route from Plattsmouth, aud ten coaches
were heavily loaded. Thousands Of people
drove in and every one OF the sixteen large
camps in the county was represented with
a goodly attendance. The parade started
from the Missouri Pacific depot, headed by
the Plattsmouth band. Captain George
Sheldon, as marshal Of the day, lined the
camps up, and an imposing array Of Wood
men with their banners and their working
teams 'paraded through the streets to the
city park, where Henry Gering OF Platts-
mouth presided as chairman. The program
was commenced with music by the Modern
Woodmen of America band Of Plattsmouth,
address Of welcome by M. M. Butler, then
followed vocal and instrumental selections,
toasts from each camp, with an address by
Jesse L. Root of Plattsmouth. The Eagls
Male quartet and Geer family vocalists fur
nished fine selections. Then followed dinner
to 1870 p. M, when the sports were intro
duced. All afternoon a merry throng was
entertained and the best of good feeling
prevailed over the many contests.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
HONOR COMPANY D AT FULLERTON.
Provided with n email Escort with
.RenI Guns on Their Shoulders.

FULLERTON, Neb., Sept. 1.-(Special) y
A great crowd assembled at the depot yes
terday afternoon to do honor to the brave,
patriotic and loyal boys of Company 3, First
Nebraska, who came in on the regular after
noon train from Columbus. A large recep-
ton committee and the Fullerton band met
the boys at Columbus and came in with
them.
The heroes were provided with carriages
and the young women's auxiliary to Com
pany B, consisting of twenty-four persons in
uniform and carrying bona fde guns, acted
as escort. The procession, headed by the
band, proceeded from the depot on Main
street to the corner Of Main and Third
streets, where, amid loud shouts OF welcome
and waving of flags, the heroes Of the Phil
ippines were turned over to the loving en-
braces OF fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters
and sweethearts. Yesterdays demonstration
was only the prelude to the reception to be
given the members of the company on Sep
T.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Sept. 1.-(spe-
cial)-The Grand Island Gun club was or
ganized last night. Gus Sievers was elected
temporary president, william Herman vice
president, william Thomssen treasurer and
Albert Roeser, secretary. The name Of the
organization is the Grand Island Gun club.
A trap has been purchased, house built and
permanent organization will be effected next
month. Tournaments are in prospect.
A piano recital was given at the Ancient
order Of United Workmen hall last even
ing by Mrs. Robert Barr, pupir Of Miss Sara
Conner OF Kearney, assisted by Miss Pinde,
violinist and Mrs. Reynars, soprano. 1t
was a thorough success.
At IL o'clock last night burglars entered
the Office OF the Chicago Lumber company
and by the use OF nitro-glycerine blew open
the safe. The attempt was an entire cue
cess excepting as to the securing of booty.
The safe door was blown of with such force
as to go right through the wall OF the
frame building on the opposite side Of the
room. In view of two former Attempts to
burglarize the office, nothing OF value was
kept in the same and the burglars had to
leave empty-handed. 1t is the supposition
Of the police authorities that the work was
that of local talent.
Sheriff Taylor and Deputy McCnshland
last night arrested Charles Corrigan, who
about a year ago was wanted at Geneva for
breaking Jail and assaulting with intent to
kill a police officer. The man arrived in
the city last night and it was not long
until he was in jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
Cas-. County woodmen Picnic.

PLATTSMoUTH, Neb,, Sept. 1.-(speclal.)
The Modern Woodmen of America OF Cass
county held their first annua county log
rolling In Weeping Water yesterday. Cass
camp No. 1872 OF this city attended and won
and brought home with 1t the elegant
s25 banner as the first prize in the com-
petitive drill. This camp furnished the
heaviest man, NJ. v. Gibson. who tipped the
beam at 1926 pounds. while Louisville had
the lightest Woodman, Judge ]. p. Wood,
who only weighed seventy-nine pounds. The
tug-of-war was holly contested by several
camps and won by Weeping Water. Sandy
Morrison, editor OF the Eagle-Beacon, won
the free-for-all foot race. The h. & NJ.
band OF this city furnished excellent instru-
mental music and the male quartet Of Eagle
rendered some excellent vocal selections.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
SILVER PLATE FOR MARIETTA
Governor Bushnell and Ohio citizens
Bring GIFT to Nnmesake of
Buckeye Town.

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-Governor Bushnell OF
Ohio, in behalf Of the citizens Of Marietta,
presented a silver service to the gunboat
Marietta at the Charlestown navy yard to-
day. Governor Bushnell was accompanied
by a delegation of Marietta citizens. On
reaching the navy yard the governor was
received with a salute Of seventeen guns
and under an escort of marines proceeded to
the dry dock in which the vessel lay deco
rated with flags and bunting.
The crew of the Marietta, officers OF the
navy yard and the invited guests were as
sembled on the deck. After Governor Bush
nell had presented the gift Commander
eileen OF the Marietta responded and short
addresses were made by Rear Admiral
Pickering, ~commandant of the navy yard;
Colonel ]. Payson Bradley, representing
Governor Wolcott, and Mayor Quincy OF
Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
A BOON TO PARENTS.
Omaha Parents Will Profit by the
Experience of Others.

Among all classes Of people, we find chill
dren suffering from weak kidneys. The in
telllgent mother knows that this is not a
habit and searches for a remedy. 1t is
sometimes very hard to believe. and the
family physician tells her that the child
viii grow out OF it in time. Sometimes
they DO and sometimes they do not. In the
meantime annoyance and embarrassment Is
the result. If anyone knows a remedy. is n
not an act OF charity, is it not a duty To
make 1t public? Should selfshnass or nriaa
keep 1t concealed? VIM. F. Allen. school
teacher, OF 24OS Indiana street, has used
Doan's Kidney Pills in his fam4l ana m4k &
the following statement for the benefit n,
anxious parents and the relief of interest,"
Ing little children.
Mr., Allen, says: After an attack of meas
les our little girls kidneys must have been
left in a week condition, for the action OF
the kidney secretions was too frequent.
Thinking that what was a good preparation
Tor adults could be used on children in re-
dueed doses. ] procured a box OF Doan's
Kidney Pills a: Kuhn q Co.'S drug store.
corner 18th and Douglas streets, and COM
meneed the treatment. | endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents A
box. Mailed on receipt Of price by Foster
Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
COMPANY M AT BROKEN BOW
seven Thousand People Celebrate the
Homecoming of the Gallant
Boys i'm Blue.

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept. 1.-(special
Telegram.)-This was a red letter day for
Broken Bow and Company NJ. Fully 1000
people we're here to celebrate the home
coming of the soldiers. At sunrise a salute
of 104 guns and ringing the bell was the
beginning of the great demonstration that
followed. At an early hour people began
to arrive from the country and at 10
o'clock, when the parade was formed, the
streets were crowded. A special train was
run from Ravenna and several hundred
came in from intermediate towns. Merna
came with a large delegation, accompanied
by the Grand Army of the Republic post
and the Merna band. Custer Center also
came in with a large delegation and a float.
The procession was over a mile long be-
sides the members of Company NJ. They
were accompanied by over 100 members Of
the Grand Army OF the Republic. There
we're four brass bands In the procession.
Addresses of welcome were delivered in
behalf of Broken Bow by Mayor Royce; in
behalf of Ansley, by Prof. j. b. Taggart
and Galloway by James Stockham. Re-
sponses were made by Lieutenant H. F.
Kennedy, Captain V. G. Talbot and G. l..
Mullin. Original solos, arranged by Mrs.
A. H. Stuckey, were rendered by Mrs. j. S.
Padden, Mrs. Stuckey and Dean Holcomb,
about thirty voices joining in the choruses.
Eloquent speeches were made by Judge
Sullivan. ex-senator Akers, Prof. j. Nj.
Scott and DR.. r. c. Talbot. Captain Tai
bot and Lieutenant H. F. Kennedy are the
republican nominees for sheriff and clerk of
the district court respectively. and were the
center OF attraction. Both dinner and sup
per were furnished the boys by the women.
The exercises continued until late in the
afternoon and a most enjoyable time was
had.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
CONDITION OF WESTERN CORN
Report from Nebraska and Iowa
Show the Crop to BE Making
Good Progress.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The monthly crop re-
port, published tomorrow in the Corn
Belt, says of Nebraska: In $40 reports,
seventy-fve say the condition is excellent;
ninety-ive call 1t good; seventy-seven say
fair; thirty-three poor. An average OF 1S5
reports estimate the yield per acre at less
thar forty bushels; 1oS reports estimate the
yield at more than forty bushels.
In Iowa the corn crop report covers for
ty counties Thirty-fve say the crop Is ex-
~cellent: forty-one that 1t is good; twelve
that 1t Is fair and only two call 1t poor.
AS compared with the crop of 1898, fifty
nine reports say 1t is better; thirty-three
say that it Is much the same and eleven
that 1t is not 80 good.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

HoLDRBGE, Neb. Sept. 1.-(speclal
Telegram )-Great preparations have been
made for a celebration here next Monday OF
the return of the men OF the First Nebraska.
Eighteen enlisted from this place and were
enrolled in Companies l and e. On Monday
the town will be filled with people who come
to welcome the soldiers back home. The
Grand Army OF the Republic will act as
special escort in the procession. An elabo-
rate program has been prepared, including
a parade, speeches, a bountiful dinner and
fireworks in the evening. Free lemonade
and 800 watermelons constitute a portion Of
the bill OF fare.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
osoEoLA's RED FIRE WELCOME.
Enthusiastic Reception to It's Soldier
BOys from Midnight to Morning.

oSCEoLA. Neb., Sept. 1.-(Special.) y
Osceola had rather a long and tedious wait
to welcome its soldier boys. They were ex-
pected to come in on the evening train on
wednesday evening, but being transported
on the B. & NJ, and the Union Pacific train
having left David City, they could only get
home that night by hiring carriages and
driving from David City. They did not get
here until 2:30 o'clock in the morning, but
the people waited and they gave the boys
a reception of which they were deserving
and proud. Everything was in readiness
and lasted until broad daylight. Tables
were set, filled with everything good,
bells were rung, bands played, fireworks
and red fire displayed. Everybody
that could make the least bit Of noise did
his best and the boys began to think that
there was not a man. woman or child in
the town or surrounding country but that
rejoiced at their home coming.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
the PROBLEM OF W0MAN'S ILLS
Solved at Last--Pelvic Catarrh the Cause

ton of the womb. Symptoms OF displace-
ment are pains in the back, constipation,
dragging, heavy sensation OF the abdomen;
piles, painful, scanty frequent urinations.
Congestion OF the womb and ovaries pro-
duces great irritability, sleeplessness. fire.
quent headache, nervousness, throbbing,
bloating, flashes OF heat, shivery, prickly
sensations, faintness and numbuess. The
symptoms OF liberation are continuous leu
corrhoea, irregular and painful menstrual
ton, irritation OF the spine. pain in the head
and a continual tiredout feeling. For all
the troubles peculiar to women, such as ir-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
MET ENSIGN ARTHUR KAVANAGSI.
Consul Church Howe Calls on Dewey
While Admiral is Mt npIcs.


TECUMSEH. Neb., Sept. 1.-(Special.)-
A Tecumseh party has received a letter from
Church Howe. United States consul at
Palermo, Sicily. in which Mr.. Howe speaks
Of having called on Dewey and met Ensign
Arthur Kavanagh. The letter is written
from Naples. under date of August II, and
reads in part as fo1lqYs:i
and officers on board the flagship Olympia, at
anchor in the ,harbor of Naples. The officer
on duty TO receive us as we boarded the
Olympia was none ether than Arthur Kavan-
agh of Tecumseh. to whom I needed no in
PRODUCTION. Young Kavanagh is the picture
of health and a fine specimen of a typical
American sailor. He made a splendid record
at Manila, and the officers of the Olympia
speak Of him in the highest terms. He
should receive a warm reception from the
people of Tecumseh and Johnson county on
his return home"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

ALBION. Neb.. Sept. 1.-(special .)-word
has been received here that the Italian
injured In the stabbing fray at Petersburg,
July 20. died at st. Joseph. en- route to his
home. Charles Conroy and Michael Tierney
the participants. who were arrested. will be
up before Judge Campbell for hearing on the
charge Of murder in the first degree Sep
TENDER 4.
Inc stockholders OF the Albion Milling
company have not made public anv decisIon
In regard to rebuilding the mill. II ia
considerably talked about and hopes OF re-
building are generally entertained.
Rains yesterday and last night have
cooled the atmosphere and farmers are
jubilant.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
GENOA NET THE BOYS COMING.
Company II Escorted to Town by n
Gunrd of Young Women.

GENOA Neb., Sept. Especial 1.-The
return of Company B, many of the mem
bers of which went from this town, was
the occasion for a monster demonstration
here yesterday. A large delegation, accom-
panied by the famous Indian band and
Cables Guards, a we'll drilled company of
young women, met the boys at Columbus
and escorted them home. The booming of
cannon on the arrival of the train was the
signal for all the bells and whistles in the
city to break loose and for fully half an
hour ~pandemonium reigned supreme. The
boys are all looking well and glad to get
home. On Tuesday. September 8, the
Woman's club of this city, will give the
boys from this section a grand reception at
Grand Army of the Republic park, south
of town. when 1t is proposed to make the
welkin ring in their honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
pAwNEE is ALSO IN THE SWIM.
Receives Two Soldiers of First Ne
brnskn with Great Enthusinsm.

prnhiAh WIN rreat Enthusinsm.
PAWNEE,' Neb., Sept. 1.-(Special. )-One
of the biggest celebrations and demonstra-
lions ever held in this city was the one yes
terday. In the early morning the crowd
began to assemble and the largest crowd in
the history OF our city was the one yester-
day in honor of James Pierce and Ned Bull,
two members Of the First Nebraska who
returned yesterday. The city was hand
somely decorated and everybody tried to do
their best. A large arch was erected and in
the center the words Welcome Home" with
electric lights, was the pleasing feature of
the nights display. In the evening the
Flambeau club entertained for half an hour,
when the fireworks took place. which were
the best ever had here. In the morning
the parade took place and the judges awarded
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

oSCEoLA. Neb., Sept. Especially
Tho feature OF the Polk county fair yester-
DAY was the chaplain of the First Nebraska.
Kew, James Mailley. There were between
o,ooo and 1000 people on the grounds and
the chaplain talked to all that wished to
hear for nearly two hours. and then the
people wished for more. 1t was all about
the Philippines and the part the Fighting
First Nebraska" took in the Spanish war.
Inc chaplain is a patriot and a fighter
and endorses the government and the flag
from top to bottom. He believes In holding
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

II feel as IL 1 am entirely we'll and can
do as much work as when I was young. I
don't have any pains about me. and l thanl.
you a thousand times 70. curing NE. 1 will
do all I can for you. My trouble was female
complaint. l had falling OF the womb and
great pain. 1 tell every woman I talk with
that Pe-ru-na is the best for them and that
1t saved my life"
Send for DR.. Hartman's free book for
women only. Address DR.. Hartman, Column
bus, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

TRENTON, Neb., Sept. 1.-(Special.)-
Commissioner of Public Lands and Build
ings Wolfe was here yesterday and leased be-
tween 1000 and 5000 acres OF land in Hitch
cock county. The land leased for rs cents to
So per acre. A number of acres leased for
more than their appraised value.
A light shower visited this section yester-
day and checked the hot winds, which were
doing a great amount of damage to the corn.
Today is the hottest of the season; tempera-
ture, 10 degrees.
The third crop OF alfalfa Is being cut.
The yield is fine considering the grass
hoppers.