davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Cattle- Receipts, 1900;
generally 10c higher; natives, best on sale to.
day, four carloads, 1878; good to prime steers,
*5.10g5.9O: poor to medium. s4.25(D5OO; selected
feeders. $425G4.90: mixed stockers, S3.5OdD4 LOO
COWS, s3.1O04.8O; heifers s8.25C049O; Gamers.
$2.0Og2. 80; bulls s2.75Tp4.85 calves, $52507 so
Texas fed steers. $40O@5.4O; Texas bulls, $8.25g
3.75. Hogs-Receipts, today, $4,000; tomorrow,
10000, estimated; left over, $500: generally so
lOc higher, active; top, $685.; closing strong
highest point SO far of the year: mixed and
butchers, s53og5.6s1a; good to choice heavy.
$5.4595. 65 rough heavy, $4,000 40; light, $3.50
@5.571a; bulk of sales, s5.50ln560. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; sheep and lambs active, l0c adj
vance most everything; good to choice
wethers, So. l5g6.5O fair to choice mixed, $4,000
Clio; western sheep. s6cOta850; yearlings, 5000
@6.85; native lambs. s575g7 55; western lambs,
S6. 2rA7 m
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10
Like Unto Like.

"And love restored his reason" said
the sweet young thing in concluding
her story.
sit is the first time" returned the old
bachelor, "that | ever heard Of insan-
ity curing insanity. Chicago Post.
WHEAT STRONG AND ACTIVE
Realizing In Corn Depressss the Price.
Provisions Close Higher.
CHICAGO April 9.-The wheat market
showed both strength and activity today, in
fuenced by the reduced worlds shipments
and some unfavorable crop reports, May clos.
ing ssN91ac over Saturday. Corn yielded to
the proft-taking pressure May closing 1S0s6c
down. Provisions, helped by higher hogs,
closed strong, 1O@l71Sc improved. May oats
at the close were nc depressed. Closing prices
WHEAT-May, 6e7s@67c; july, 6slls@6s51c.
CoRN-May, 39sssc: July, 4O11so4O1<c.
OArs-May, 241ac; July, 24llac.
PoRK-May, $3.50; July. 1890
RIBs-May, s7.1211a; July, $685..
LARD-lMay. $6sO@6 s211a: July. $e.e21k.
Cash quotations: No. Cred wheat, 69ls07Oc !:
No. 2 spring wheat, 67lg6Sc: No. corn, 89szc;
No. oats Csc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10
His ABILITY,

Old Crusty-You ask for my daugh-
ter? Why, young man, at your present
salary you could not even dress her.
suitor-Oh, yes, sir; could keep her
In gloves!
Old Crusty-Gloves! Do you mean
to insinuate that my daughter would
only wear. gloves?
suitor-Pardon me, sir: asked only
for her hand
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10
SLABS HIS BRoTHER-IN-LAw
Fort Dodge Man May Die From Wounds
Receivad In 81 FIphf

Fort Dodge Man May Die From Wounds
Received In Fight.
Fort DODGE, Ia, April 1O.-G. B.
REIN was seriously stabbed by his
brother-in-law, j. B. Hill. during a
family alteration. REIN started out
to celebrate recent Boer victories, bus
becoming noisily intoxicated, was about
to be arrested when Hill interposed and
said be would take him home.
Arrived there Mrs. Rein charged Hill
with being responsible for her husbands
condition. This precipitated fight, in
which REIN was seriously stabbed about
the head and body. Wives of both men
became involved. The riot call was
turned in for the police and when they
arrived REIN was unconscious from loss
of blood and physicians were called to
dress the wounds Both women were
cut and bleeding, and Hill is suffering
from cuts about the head and face.
REIN may not live. Hill is in jail with.
OUT bonds
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10
"A Coffee Hint.

A French housekeeper says that in
her country 1t is an invariable rule to
add little butter and powdered sugar
to coffee beans while they are roast
ing. A very small piece of butter is
needed to the pound. bit perhaps as
large as hazelnut. and not more than
teaspoonful of powdered sugar This
treatment is the secret of the pleasant
burned sugar flavor in French coffee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10
PRICES ARE RIGHT!
.K|R0N CHRONICLES

Miss Alma Hanson was a passenger
for DenisOn on Thursday for brief
stay.
Mrs. Irena Hunter took drive on
Friday to Denison where she attended
to business.
A. Sederberg and Geo. Reecy visited
a. the formers old home in Ida county
Sunday last.
". P. Whitney, of Omaha, was called
to Kiron on Thursday where he talked
business for few hours.
Rev. q. w. Pearson, of Chicago, Wis
tied over Sunday with the family of
Peter Waldemar south of town.
The friends and neighbors of the
family of l. Lind will beSpleased to
learn of their recovery from their dip.
iberia siege.
Helen Johnston and chill ren, of Den
ison, arrived in Kiron on Saturday to
spend few days visiting relatives and
numerous friends in this vicinity.
V. E. Michaelson went to Council
Bluffs on Monday to purchase another
car of farm implements. Mr. Michael
son has enjoyed an enormous trade this
sprillp.
G "A. Norelius went to Deloit Sum
day where he took the train for Omaha
to buy another supply Of goods for the
Norelius & Nordell store. This store
gets away with lots of goods.
Quite a number of combinations were
witnessed by large audience at the
German Lutheran church Sunday
morning. In the afternoon the cele
bration was held at the home of John
Neumann's.
Gust Lindquist and his friend. G..
Gustafson, left on Thursday for Minden
North Dakota, where they will visit
relatives for some time and If the coun-
try and surroundings agree to their no.
ton they will remain.
Miss Elite johnson commenced
teaching the school west Of Kiron on
Monday last. Miss Clara johnson
teaches at old Kiron, Miss Amy Ander-
son at the Ogren school house and Miss
Emma Miller at the Hoaglund school.
Peter Butler was notified last week
to attend and be a witness in the case
of the parties who forged a deed and
paper attempting to dispose of land be.
longing to Mr.. Butler, located in Ne.
braska. The trial is held in Omaha
this week. Mr.. Butler going there on
Sunday.
Two families in our vicinity were
Egladdened by increase in feir fold.
Peter Butler and wife welcomed a sweet
little Miss on Thursday and G. N. Mel
son and wife greeted their first new
boarder, a little lively girl, on Saturday
morn. We congratulate these happy
parents and throw in wish of a long
and useful life for these two new i'm.
migrants.
Some of the boys who gather at
this place son Sunday evenings are
making it very disagreeable for others
by their actions and yelling. Their
mischief on Sunday evening will cost
them some money if they are'found out
and the suffering authority will push
the same. Boys, be gentlemen; re-
member you have character to build
but at the rate some are building it
they lose the esteem and respect of all.
Some day you will ,ealize very forcibly
that a wrecked character on your hands
will be a great detriment to your well
fare and usefulness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10
Kansas CITY Live stock.

KANSAS CITY. April o. Cattle Receipts
5000; very active, strong to 10c higher; heavy
native steers, s4.75G5BO: lightweights, $4,000
300; stockers and feeders, 81 0Og5.2J; butchers
cows and heifers. 80 35g435; Gamers, $4,000
3.S5; fed westerns. Sl.00t94.S0; Texans, s3.s}5p
475. Hogs-Receipts, 1890; strong, 5glOc high
er; heavy, So4og5to; packers $4,000. 40; light.
s5.la95.4D: pigs, $4.6lG515. Sheep-Recepts,
1850: quality very poor; spring lambs, 81 500
800; Colorado lambs, $G75@T.u0: muttons. SIS 30
@605: stocKers ana feeders. 81. $4,000; culls
So 5OtD4 40
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10
A Different Cut.

81 hyuh de white young lady say dat
she was gwinter cut de yuthuh young
lady dat made huh so mad" said Miss
Miami Brown.
cts scan'lous de way desc white
folks is actin" answered Mr.. Erastus
Pinkley. "Fust dey sings coon songs,
dendey does cake walks, an now dey's
gwine in fob carryin razors. Wash
ington Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10
bunker and dominion CLEANUP.

VICTORIA, B. O., April 1O-A careful
inspection of all the dumps on Hunker
and Dominion creeks, Klondike, enables
a Yukon paper to estimate that these
two creeks with their tributaries will
this spring clean up $4,5Oo,OOO. Three
individual claims have $500, 900 to their
credit. Water has already commenced
running in the creeks and the cleanup
has commenced.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10
Snuth omnha Live Stne,s.

SOUTH OMAHA. April 9.-Cattle- Re.eipts,
2,10o; Ice higher; na6ive beef steers, s4 2505.O;
cows anu hefers. s8.40nl45; Gamers S225(ay
1926; stoclsers and feeders. $370g5.00 caves
s3.O0.g700; bulls. stays, ETC.. s2.sOtG3.SO. Hogs
Receipts. BOO: 5g10c higher; heavy, s5ssti20
$40; mixed. 1922 aG5.85; light, $5.27150D5 SIS;
pigs, S4.75(G5.a0; bulk of sales s5s2lSG5.s5.
Sheep Receipt. 800; active. stronger; year
lingi, $3.50 pG.25; western mp:tons. 50 7GUs..l5;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10
Wen Eauinned

she-You used to call me an angel.
He-Yes. remember called YOU
my angel without wings
She-But you never do any more. 4
He--No. I've begun to believe that
you have wings, after all. It's so easy
for yon to fly into passion. Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10
Take Dinsmore to Lincoln.

KEARNEY, Neb., April 10.-Sheriff
Funk took Frank L. Dinsmpre to the
psnitentiary this morning, where he
wall remain until the date of his execu-
ton or until the supreme court passes
u..)u the uppeu! o. his .l.tDrncxs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10
Sons of Veterans, Encampment.

LUsHToN, Neb., April l0.-The Sons
of Veterans will hold their annual en-
campment here at Fraternal hall in
Jule. Work nas alreadv commenced
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10
Missouri Populists to Name !. ricket.

2 KANSAS CRY. April 1O.-At meet
ing OF the Populist state central COM
1nittee here yesterday it was voted to
hold mass convention in Kansas City
on April 30 for the purpose of nominate
ing a Pcpulist state ticket. liya hnn-
uIsu ae4est Us are eNpec,st..5-. &
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10

Crafty men contemn studies. simple
men admire them and wise men use
them, for they teach not their own use;
but that is wisdom without them and
above them. won by observation Lord
Bacon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10
increasing British Fleet.

KINGSTON, April l0.-News has been
received here that the British North
America and West Indies squadron is to
be increased by battleship, two cruis-
ers and several torpedo boats.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10
CHAR Err OAK CHATS

Geo. Mills came up from Manila
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Cole are on the sick
list this week.
Omaha Saturday.
Nellie Cushman of Denison is an Oak
visitor this week.
John Lang was passenger for Sioux
City Monday morning.
Otto Faul of Denison spent Sunday
with friends in the Oak.
Mr.. Chris Harm of Ute visited friends
here the last of the week.
Miss Craig of Manila was an over
Sunday guest of Miss Bidlack.
Hugh McWilliams and family were
visiting friends here the first of the
week.
Joe Mills spent couple of days last
week looking after business at Des
Moines.
The Presbyterian ladies will serve
dinner next Saturday afternoon at the
city hall.
Mrs. Perry and children returned
Saturday from visit with Der sister at
Omaha.
Rev. Lynn preached two very able
ermons at the Presby terian church
Sunday.
Mrs. Phelon came up from Omaha Oh
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs u. o.
Johnson.
F. Kniest of Council Bluffs visited
the first of the week with his sister,
Miss Josie.
Mr.. Maisure of North Dakota has
been spending a few days here with
VIM. Wilson.
DR.. Warehouse and I. A. Mains
transacted business at Council Bluffs
the last of the week.
l. A. Underhill of Denison was call
ing on friends aud selling shoes to our
merchants Monday.
Misses Hattie Holmes and Maggie
Ankeny are spending the week with
Mrs s. Stouffer at Sac City.
Miss Vena Schurke will have her
millinery opening Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of this week.
DR.. Roberts, B. Criswell and Misses
Adriana and Florence Abbott drove to
Dunlap to call on friends Sunday.
Miss Irene Stukas. of Clinton arrived
Saturday for visit with her grandpar-
ents,. Mr.. and Mr.. G.. W. Holmes.
j. Slough and family moved to Ida
Grove Saturday, and DR.. Waterhouse
took possession of his new home Mon
day.
Dow Philips and Winefred Harper of
Mapleton rode down on their wheels
Saturday afternoon to visit the Hart
family.
Miss Anne Larson and Clayton Ro.
mans who have been attending school
at Denison are spending their vaca.
ti0n at home.
Rev. Slocum of Morning Side preach
ed at the NJ. E. church last Sunday, one
@ofthe Dixie Concert Co. sang Rock of
Ages" at the evening service.
The opera house was we'll filled Satur-
day evening for the concert by the
Dixie Jubilee singers All pronounce
itone Of the finest concerts ever given
here.
People were awakened little before
three o'clock Saturday morning by the
ringing of the fire bell and found Maj.
tin Meals barn in North Charter Oak
burned beyond saving. One horse
broke out of the barn and escaped with
its hair all burned off, but three other
horses and three COWS together with
several hogs, hay, harnesses, etc. were
burned The house caught fire several
times but few men on the roof and
others handing up water saved it from
destruction. The fire is a total loss to
Mr.. Neal as there was no insurance on
either the barn or stock. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10

There are great many caves and
prehistoric :,,nr,sas il Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10

The bacilli are found in the sputa,
and it is settled by repeated researches
that tuberculosis is spread nearly ex-
clusively by dried sputum.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-10

u ue-es,t. js iTe 7t'AIIpuNgls.17t- & n -'.1
WI aS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-05

under American sovereignty.
These towns or cities which had been,
filthy and unwholescme, have been
cleaned up, as have been the towns and
cities OF Cuba. The law-abiding ele-
ment is willing to turn in and work
with the Amer leans in the interest of
peace and order. Here and th,re is a
"bad town" but even in these, where
they Xist, the state Of feeling and the
condition OF affairs is improving. The
people are recovering from the effects
OF the war as rap dly as is the country
itself, and that is very fast indeed. AS
an evidence of the strong sentiment of
loyalty to their benefactors this writer
says the music Of the Star Spangled
Banner is ardently accepted by the
natives, is played in their churches and
regarded as sacred music"
The entertainment by the ex-mem.
Der OF Aguinaldo's cabinet was royal
one and his professions and substantial
tokens Of loyalty to American sover-
eighty were of the strongest and most
assuring kind. Here was a party in
which there was woman and child
journeying inland forty miles from the
coast, far beyond the utmost limit Span
ish authority had ever reached, with
safety, without a strong military escort,
welcomed everywhere by the natives
and finding the country so sufficiently
at peace, finding order and security 80
sufficiently restored, as to render such
an excursion practically as safe as
tour among the towns and villages
within radius of forty miles of Mont
pelier
If any voter is disturbed by the hob
goblins of Democrats and anti-impe-
riaists in this campaign, let them be re-
assured by these facts of the real situa-
ton under American authority in the
Philippines, and the bright promise
they hold out for the future.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-05

majority for Stickney for Governor,
in the election Of next Tuesday, so
large that it ehall carry strong good
cheer to the hearts of Republicans in
every other State of the Union, and
shall spread dismay through all the
ranks OF Organism. These efforts are
now supplemented by the subjoiued
strong and urgent appeal from SEN
ator Proctor, which we heartily COM
mend to the earnest perusal of every
voter, whatever his political beliefs
and affiliations:
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF VERMONT.
II | owe an apology for appealing to
you by letter, let it be because of the
Importance OF our giving the largest
possible vote to our State ticket at the
coming election. There is no doubt
that we shall give more than our usual
majority, but we must not fail from
over ouiidence to secure the highest
possible result. The importance of
this in its il fluence upon the country
at large cannot be over.estimated. 1t
has been well understood for years,
both in the Republican and Democratic
national committees, that the result in
Vermont vas the best advance indica.
ton of the sentiment of The country.
1t has been a safer guide than the re.
suit in Maine. We have been more
stead ast in the faith than that State,
and our political barometer has been
less liable to local hucluation. We
should have larger Republican vote
than ever. There Ia no dissatisfaction.
There are no Republicans who are not
as earnest as ever in the faith. The
danger is merely from over-confidence.
The campaign for the senatorship is
earnest. This will help in many
towns to get out full vote, and should
operate favorably to the State ticket.
But there may be danger in some To-
calities that the intense interest over
this will take attention away from the
State ticket. This should be guarded
against. The senatorship is import
ant, to be sure, but the national issue,
the defeat OF Bryan and Organism with
all that that implies, ia OF far more i'm
portance. Let US all bear that in mind.
Many Democrats, following the line
of Minister Phelps letter, voted for
our State ticket in 1896 as the only
effective way of expressing their dis
approval of the Chicago platform.
There is every reason why we should
have as large or even al Increased vote
from that source. Their vote with us
then was their protest against 16 to l
and the other dangerous doctrines of
the Chicago platform. The demand of
duty upon these Democrats is stron ger
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-05
REPUBLICANS OF VERMONT
A Strong Appeal from Senator Proc
tOr-.-WOrk, Work, and Constant
Vigilance EnjOined.

The JOURNAL has not failed from the
beginning to urge upon the Republican
State committee and all others in po-
litical authority the necessity for prompt
and vigorous action in this campaign.
1t has devoutly wished that the COM
mittee could have moved more promptly
and with greater energy in organizing
public meetings and getting speakers
into the field. An early start is what
counts in politics as in other affairs of
life. No matter now whether or not
the committee has done the best that
could have been done in this respect.
That time is PAST. The appeal is now
to the voters, The WATERMAN AND
JOURNAL has already, and repeatedly,
urged upon Republicans and all wi o
believe in Republican policies and
principles the supreme Importance Of a
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-05
7 Fl
CHAN &C. Z: s
d f ::
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
FkvORITE REMEDY
Will. l.
DO
you
GOOD!
Al Druggists sell 1t
All Druggists sell it
At 81 90 a Bottle

now than four years ago. The situa-
ton is more dangerous.
Defeat has taught the populistic !ele-
ment of the party nothing, and it is
more defiant than ever. The perni-
cious doctrines OF the platform Of 1896
are repeated and emphasized in 1900,
and this action has been forced upon
the party by the personal insistence of
Mr.. Bryan against the better sense OF
his party. He is the embodiment of all
that is dangerous in the principles of
their platform. Ii he is honest in his
advocacy of these pernicious principles
he is all the more dangerous. He will
act upon them and enforce them if he
gets in power. He will not hesitate to
use every means to fasten 16 to l upon
us, and in my opinion if he is elected
he is likely to succeed in this. The
sound money, order loving Democrats,
if they did not indeed save the country
from the dangers threatened by the an
archistic doctrines of 1896, which is
probable, at least contributed greatly to
that result. Can it be that they will re-
verse this patriotic action and seek to
undo their good work? The serpent
WAS only scotched in 1896. We are not
out of danger until it is killed, and
another such defeat will kill it and Bry-
anism will be thing Of the past. Then
the safer element of the Democratic
party will again be in control of its pol
icy, and will restore it to the old-time
consistency with its principles. know
that this is personally the earnest wish
of many very prominent Democrats of
the country who do not quite say so
publicly lest it should injure their in
fiuence in the reorganization of their
party, which they will bring about
after Bryan's defeat this year.
Do you ask If | think there is any
real danger of defeat? There is always
danger until the vote is cast. Work,
work, and constant vigilance is the
price of safety. There is great peril if
we think we are safe. Nothing but
genuine alarm will make us so. We
are too contented, too we'll satisfied
with the situation to see the danger.
We can hardly think il possible that
the people will vote to exchange our
present satisfactory condition under
Mckinley and Republican admins
tratjon for Bryan and Organism and
what will surely follow. There is surely
danger unless we are we'll scared in
time.
We have had but little outside help
in the way of speaker, but the issues
have been as ably discussed by our To-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-05

cal speakers as they could be by out
slders. II we have stood without help
1t makes it all the more incumbent up.
on us to do our full duty and make it
sure that every voter who in his heart
Is hostile to Bryanism gives expression
to that hostility in that effective wav.
by voting the Republican State ticket.
Let all committees give their entire
time to the work from now out.
But committees cannot take the
place of individual effort. Let every
man be a committee and a soldier
enlisted for this campaign. Begin
now to make sure that every voter for
the Republican ticket will be at the
polls and follow it up until every vote
is cast. Then will we send out a greet
ing that will carry joy 10 every Repub-
lican heart in the land and exert an uu-
told influence for the election of Nc
klnley and Roo evelt in November.
With an abiding faith that the Re.
publicans of Vermont will do their full
duty on the first Tuesday of September,
l am, Very respectfully.
REDFIELD PROCTOR
Proctor, VT, August IS, 1900.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-05

ed is, indeed, "mighty cheap stuff
The Lord, Or some other agency, has
evidently done something for the broth
er since Aug. 1899, but it can be, in
deed, "Nothing to brag of, l swear"
The people of the locs lily appeal from
this little Plate drunk with the "boodle
OF corrupt political power" to the PLATE
sober who saw in w. P. Dillingham; "a
man worthy the confidence OF the peo-
ple' and who "cCuld take up the work
left by our venerated Senator Morrill,
aud carry it out along the lines he had
planned" and to it's injunction, "By
all means let w. p Dillingham; fill the
office OF Senator" they will respond
with fervent Amen!