davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-24
ALL ABOUT DELO|T

Everybody goes fishing at Deloit.
w. T. Huckstep lost valuable horse
Sunday.
Will Laub was at Deloit Friday
morning.
Silas Wedlock is adding some inn
provements to his residence.
Segar Hagan and wife are entertain
ing fine ten pound girl baby since
Saturday.
George Newcom and Mr.. Mcfarland
of Odebolt we're Deloit visitors one day
last week.
Jennie Morton of Omahanis the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Newcom. the
past week.
T. G. Dobson is grading his yard
around his residence preparatory to set
ting out plants.
j. Sander had five head of cattle
knocked off the /. G. Ry. Saturday three
head of cattle was lost thereby.
Mrs. Nellie Copps Of Charter Oak
visited few days the past week at De-
lott with relatives and friends.
G. j. Hunt and wife are the proud
parents of twelve pound boy which
made its arrival Friday. Another
s.Hunt Bros" is therefore being raised.
We hope they may live to be as success
full in life as the former we're.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-24
NEWS OF DOW CITY

Mrs McDougall left Thursday for
her home in Omaha.
Gus Gradert and family were Sunday
callers at the Ingwerson home.
A little son has come to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander.
Mr.. Kennedy and mother, Mrs. Cody,
of Arion were Dow City visitors Friday.
There is fine rain falling which will
greatly improve the lawns in short
time.
Miss Amy E. Rudd of Omaha visited
Sunday and Monday with relatives and
friends at this place. =
The Dow City teachers went to Sioux
City Friday to attend the teachers as.
soclatlon at that place.
Will Butler returned Saturday from
Schleswig where he has been the past
week helping Mr.. Vettie
Word has been received here of the
birth of a lit.le daughter at Isaac
Howorth's We congratulate
The young people had an enjoyable
time at a party given at the home of
Edgar Bruner Friday evening.
The little ladies Of the Chamberlain
and Swasey families gave party to
their little friends Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Thew. mother of ,. Thew of our
city. left Monday for York state where
she expects to spend the summer visit
ing sister.
The Stewart Lumber company Office
and implement shed is completed and
improves very much the west side of
the street.
Mrs. A. Robertson and grand daugh-
ter, little Jessie Stone, returned Sun
day from weeks visit in West Side
and Denison.
The Baptist young people gave q
basket social at Che hall Friday night
They have about six dollars for the
treasury, beside pleasant evening.
Prof. Van Ness of Denison showed
some of his stereoptican views at the
M. E. church Sunday evening. Mr.
Van Ness has fine set of views and is
very kind in using his time for others
The home of II. s. Green was enter.
ed Thursday night and about fifty dol
lars worth of silverware stolen, beside
some other articles, underclothes etc
The floors were strewn with matches
and all the drawers, two cupboards. re.
frigerator and linen closet ransacked
No clue has yet been found to the
burgulars but "tramps" seem to be the
general verdict.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-24
NEWS OF WEST SIDE

c. F. HERE, of Fremont. Neb., visited
over Sunday with his son F. j. HERE
and family.
Mrs Richard Wagner went to Boone
Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs ID. j.
Fellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Kelly, of Arcadia,
were guests Sunday at the home of
Editor HERE.
Messrs Geo. E. Spottswood, DIR. G.
L, Patterson and F. j. HERE were
Denison visitors Monday
j. F. Prendergast, of Omaha, arrived
in town Saturday on a brief visit to
friends and also attend to his farming
interests in this community.
o. H. Kruse is having his house rails.
ed and'a brick foundation placed un-
der it. Otto believes in guarding him.
self against the spring tide.
J.F. Grote and J. Rohwer left Mon
day afternoon for Cedar Rapids to at
tend the retail grocers' association,
which is now in session in that city
Mr.. Grote has been assigned a part on
the program,
W. E. Hart has completed his first
years course as medical student at
!. the Creighton Medical college Omaha,
and came to West Side Friday evening
to spend week with friends before
going to his home at Galva.
Jas. MCGUIRE arrived from Carroll
Neb., Saturday and will return in a
few days accompanied by his wife. Mr..
Mcclure reports everything in flourish.
ing condition in Nebraska and thinks
he will like the country when he gets
settled.
The following delegates were present
at the republican convention held il
Denison Saturday: W. l.. Spottswood
w. W. Kirkendoll, e. j. Dannatt an6
j. B. Grote. 3. j. Dannatt was chosen
a delegate to the state convention ani
j. +. Grote to the congressional,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-24

The Pacific coast states-C California,
Oregon and Washington-comprise
what is without doubt the finest fruit
growing section of the whole earth. . 1t
is of interest to note that year by year
the freight tariff, which has so largely
barred the use of the fruit of that sec
ton to eastern consumers, is being re-
duced, so that the magnificent grapes,
peaches, pears and oranges produced in
such splendid profusion are being
brought more and more within the
reach of eastern people. Indeed, ship
ments of California fruit were success
fully and profitably made to London
last year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-24
NORTH GROVE HAPPENINGS,

Mr.. Crykendall is working at the saw
mill.
Herman Koenekamp is building a
large barn.
Mr.. Brundige is living on the Sam E..
Wright land.
Mr.. Miller is doing carpenter work
for Mrs. Burleigh.
Daniel Musselman is digging well
for Mrs. Burleigh.
Geo. Price has moved to Mo. Valley
where he Is engaged in teaming.
Marion Smith has taken possession of
the Parmentier place in the grove.
Mrs. L. E. Brown is slowly conval-
escing from a long pei iod of sickness.
Frank Binnall bought an incubator
and has gone to raising fancy poultry.
Guy Brown is about to move to Story
county, Iowa, where he will teach
school.
Mrs W, A. Davie has returned from
the hospital at Omaha, where she had a
very dangerous operation performed
and we are glad to say she is rapidly
getting well.
Mr.. David Rogers was recently mar.
ried to. a young lady Of Sioux City, and
they commenced housekeeping on the
r.. K. Craft farm, which David has
rented. We wish them success
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-24
steamer Limbs into Port.

NORFOLK. Va, April 24.-The Span.
ish steamer El Salto limped into port
here mere iron hull yesterday, every
thing combustible on board having been
fed to the furnaces to help her reach a
coaling port. A bad storm off Hatteras
used up her scanty coal supply and to
keep her head on to the storm the cap
tain began to feed her woodwork into
the furnaces She headed for this port,
but masts, spars, rails, decks and furni-
ture had to be sacrificed to bring her
into the Roads. She could not even
make the coal piers with her last re-
naming steam, for there was literally
nothing left in her to burn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-24
K|RON CHRONICLES

Aron Sedarberg spent Sunday at his
old home in Ida county.
Gust. Arvidson of Ida county was a
visitor at Kiron the first of thelweek.
Albert Lund had business at Denison
the latter part of the week returning
on Saturday.
Robert Whitaker and wife of Arthur
visited Kiron Sunday, the guests of j..
Hunter and wife.
Mrs. L. VanMyrel of Otto, Iowa,
made brief visit at the home OF AL
Hanson on last Sunday.
l.. L. Sample of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
spent Friday in Kiron soliciting sub,
scribers to the Nonpariel.
Editor Ward of the Sentinel took the
train from Kiron on Saturday for Perry,
Iowa, to visit over Sunday.
The one year old child Of z. A. Pet
erson fell into tub of water and near
ly strangled on last Thursday.
Lille Larson arrived home from her
stay Sioux City on Saturday. Many
friends are glad to see her home.
Frank Lilliholm and Mrs. A. Lilli-
holm and daughters, Fena and Hllda,
were Kiron visitors on Sunday last.
Emma Anderson who visited last
week with the family of A. Selander
near Deloit, returned home the first OF
week.
Cashier W. F. Bay of the First Ma
tional bank and w. T. Hamilton, both
of Odebolt, transacted business in klr-
on last week.
A barn is bling erected on the Bap'
tist church lots for their pastor. The
cellar is dug and the foundation will
soon be laid for the new and large par
sonage to be built.
While at play on Wednesday, Alice
Nordell fell and broke her right arm
At present writing she is doing nicely
under the medical aid of DR.. Burrows.
Her many little friends were sorry to
hear of her misfortune.
Anton Anderson and wife ended
their Kiron stay last week and went TO
Ida county to spend short time with
relatives. From there, if we are cor
rectly Informed, they leave for Wood
bury county where their future home
will be. 80
Hans Bath and Hy. Kronke, two OF
Schleswig's substantial farmers, visited
Klron on Monday. Mr.. Bath being one
of the Otter Creek township board OF
health members raised the diptherla
quarantine from the family of |. Lind.
Esther Arvidson from Minneapolis.
who has visited her Relatives near Ar
thur the past month, spent the latter
part of the week visiting her many old
friends at Kiron who were greatly sur
prised as well as pl eased tosee her.
Odebo't was more than represented
in Kiron on Sunday last. Among the
many from that town who took in the
sights in Kiron, we mention Hy. Han
son, Jos. Mates, Jno. ReynoldE and
wives. Mesdames John Mengis, Chas.
Reynolds, j. w. Summerville and Jno.
Mcfarland and Tom McKeever.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-24
Dorothys In England.

Do you realize how many children
are named Dorothy? A children's hos
pital in London not long ago asked
every child in England named Dorothy
to contribute a shilling toward bed
to be called by that name. The result
was enough money to found dozen
beds, showing that there are thousands
and thousands of children named Dor
othy living in England alone.-Atchi-
son Globe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-24
HAP PEN|NGSAT VAIL

Frank Leaby was up from Denison
Monday.
T. j. Hoffman was a passenger to
Logan Monday.
Rex and Late Wright were up Sun
day from Denlson.
Joe Granny is assisting M. E. Ry-
an in his drug store.
John Byland has been visiting old
friends here the past week.
Lou Nicholson of Denison transacted
business here last Friday.
Joe Bradley and Billy Smith of Denl-
son we're Vail callers Sunday.
Thos. Fitzpatrick and wife drove up
from Denison Saturday to call on Vail
friends.
John Haugh came up from Denison
Saturday night and went to Chicago
Sunday morning with stock.
Nick Theis and wife were down
from Odebolt over Sunday visiting with
Mrs. Theis' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Gronemyer.
Miss Glennie Paine underwent very
delicate surgical operation at Omaha
Sunday and word from there says she
is doing as we'll as could be expected
which will be good news to her many
| friends.
Miss Alice Miley has resigned her
position as teacher in our public school
to take effect at the close of the present
term. Miss Miley has filled her pres
ent position for the past three years
and given universal satisfaction and
many friends will regret to learn of he1
| resignation.
The first ball of the season given by
the base ball boys last Friday night
was a grand success Some seventy
! numbers were sold and enough realized
to buy the boys good outfits. The
music was fine and every one present
enjoyed themselves immensely. Those
present from Denlson were the Misses
Edith Luney, Clara McAhren and Alice
Knaul and Messers. Jas Luney, George
Sprecher, Chas Cramer and Wild Nc
Ahren.
For brood sows Raven Food has nc
equal The pigs will be strong and
have plenty OF milk. 1t cures scours in
pigs and lambs. 1t removes worms
from hogs, cures colds and feyers; pre-,
vents pneumonia and disease, and
makes them do we'll. Try Dollar box;
no cure, no pay and money refunded.
For, Sale by John Schpoor Harness
Dealer Denison Iowa. .H q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-24
CHAR TER OAK CHATS

Mrs. Graham is visiting friends at
Missouri Valley.
Born, Sunday April god, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Olson, a son.
Howard Hughes of Manila called on
friends here Sunday.
Several people from Ute were shop
ping here Saturday.
Goldie and Sylvia Thompson visited
friends at Ute Saturday.
Ohio Underhill of Fremont, Neb.,
was an Oak caller Monday.
DR.. Waterhouse made a professional
trip to Sioux City Friday gL.
Mrs. Martin of Council, Bluffs is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Peterson.
Mrs. Mike Cops and sister Miss Hop
per returned from Deloit Monday.
Miss Bagge of Denison is visiting the
family of her brother, A. Bagge.
Mrs. Cone went to Mapleton Monday
to stay with her daughter, Mrs. Johns.
An M. w. A. bali will be held at the
opera house Friday evening, April ~.
/. Harris has rented the Hanback,
blacksmith shop and is working for
himself.
Annie Rae of Dew City was the
guest of Mrs. p. w. Harding the last OF
the week.
Mrs. Dottie Saunders and baby Of
Sioux City visited friends here the first
Of the week.
Among those who have been quite
sick with the grip the past week are
Mrs. E. P. Brown and Mr. Shrove.
Geo. knight and son, Glenn, we're
here from Ida Grove Sunday. Mr..
Knight took his old place in the choir
at the evening service. .s
Rev. Popenhiemer Of Morning Side
alled the pulpit at the M. E. church
Sunday morning and evening. Rev.
Slocum is expected to preach next Sum
day.
The Cupid social Friday evening was
quite success both financially and
socially, about $50 having been le-
ceived which will be help, to the
league and the quotation books are not
all sold yet. Don't fail to get one.
Rev. Carson returned from his trip
J to Hot Springs, Ark. Monday morn
ing 1t did not seem to be the right
place for his ailment and he returns
looking very poorly and believe he will
{ BE better at home under his wife's
care.
The Old Oak Store has been purchas.
ed by Mr.. Sas Of Des NIoines; it is said
there will be brick department store
built in its place and there is talk that
several Of the wooden buildings on the
west side of the street will give place to
brick blocks during the summer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-24
Quite Free.

Pastor-I understand Brother Jor-
kins considered my sermon very free.
Do you know on what ground?
Deacon-I have an idea. When the
collection was taken up after it, he was
asleep, and it passed him.-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-24
Portage Dam Gives Way.

PORTAGE, Wis, April 24.-The gov
eminent levee broke below the toll gate
in the First ward last night, washing
away a piece of the levee 80 feet wide
The entire lower part Of the First ward
is flooded and the tracks of the Milwau
kee road are threatened. A big force
OF men is unable to stop the break. The
plank road leading to Portage is being
flooded and will be impassahla
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-24
AN ARI0N LET TER.

HN nJuUN llIIC,
Fred Bu.ler is home from college,.
L. Roberts went to Dow City Satur
day. sa q
Mr.. Southwell called here Monday, on
business. F
Dan Baker was pleasant caller on
Saturday.
Mrs. Molesworlh accompanied Rev.
M. here last Sunday.
Mrs. d. l.. Houston visited in Arion
for several days last week.
Clarence Golf, of Denison,. was in
town a short time Sunday.
Miss Bessie Barsby returned to her
home in Dunlap Monday.
Geo. Jordan and VIM. Rule were in
town on business Monday.
Frank Arnold, formerly of Manila,
was pleasant caller Saturday.
Ed Downs is setting out model
orchard on his farm south of town.
N. f. Stillson and family spent Sun
day at the Barsby home in Dunlap.
Arthur Hewlett, who is working near
Carroll, spent Sunday with his mother.
G. w. Underhill and wife and Mrs. f..
Bells were at Dow City Saturday after
noon.
o. M. Underhill, who makes his home
at Fremont, Neb., spent Sunday with
his parents.
Banker Maurer is having Hotel Arion
repaired and will soon have it painted
and beautitiea.
All the railways are to put in inter
locking switches at this place, the work
to b gin at once.
| Genial AL Talcott, who is running a
restaurant at Deloit. came down Satur.
day, returning Sunday.
Bradley Stuart, the efficient agent OF
the c., NJ. q st. p, is at his post again
after months vacation.
DR.. l.. M. Coon has moved into the
old Volkerts building across the street
and is fitting it up for an office.
Supt. Myers changed cars on his re-
turn journey from the teachers meet
ing at Sioux City, at this place.
| Miss Williamson. who lives north of
town, was in on Sunday and assisted
the choir at the afternoon services.
The Central has decided to put a
night man at their depot and he and
his wife and little son are now settled
IN part of the Evans home.
JohnIand Ella Thompson went to
Charter Oak Saturday to see Mrs.
Thompson's mother who is suffering
from two broken ribs, the result of a
fall.
N. r.. Wilder and wife went to Deni-
son Monday afternoon. Mr.. Wilder
has purchased some fine timber land
south of town and will cut 1t up and
sell the wood lots.
The band is doing we'll under the
leadership OF Prof. Wilder. The boys
will give all an opportunity to hear
them next Saturday afternoon if the
weather is favorable.
Unknown parties entered the home
OIL G. Butler last Wednesday night
and two gold watches and about five
dollars were stolen, At present there
IS no clue to the guilty.
Mrs. j.. Green was called to Rodney
by the news that her little grandson,
Morris Larson, had fallen from an
upper window and sustained quite a
painful if not serious injury.
Elder Kennedy returned from his
western trip last Wednesday. He ex-
poets to leave again soon. He resigned
the Office of Sunday school superinten-
dent and Frank Evans was elected to
take his place and n F. Stilton assist.
ant superintendent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-24

If you live on the rich lands of the
Mississippi valley and can hardly sleep
nights in your greed to get more land,
try this: Add % acres to your quarter
section by utilizing your corn fodder;
then work that other quarter which
lies right under the, quarter you, have.
This will give you 1876 acres more land
without the outlay of cent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-24
stuniped.

He-I can trace my ancestry back
through nine generations, :,
she-W'hat else can YOU do?
Then he blinked and looked at her as,
If he wondered where lie was and how
far he had dropped. . Chicago Times
Herald. li9 pas 6spslifl1 Lel 7''77'l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-04-24
Farm for safe

One half mile from city limits, con-
talns 30 acres. Will sell at bargain.
Inquire OF H. j. Cook, Denison, Ia. 26tf
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18
YORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.

of controversy though Darwin had never ok
listed
Mr. Leonard Huxley does not place too great
emphasis upon his fathers lighting TRAITS nor
would any thoughtful reader be inclined TO eH-
aggerate them. Many aspects oil the famous
scientists character exhibited IN MS dog
raphy. But of the transccndent lhPor'd 'dilOe u
the human element in the work there can Nv n'
doubt Scientists may delight in letters IKE the
one from which take these lines; nave
been going over the ear chapter this morning,
and as you will see, have suggested some aaul-
tions. Those about the lamina spiraIis are Ger
tainIy necessary-ius. substitution OF trihedIdl
for triangular. | want also very much TO get
into heads of students that in sensation 1t is all
modes of motion up to and in sensorium, and
that the generation of feeling is the SPECIFIC re-
action Of particle of the sensorium when stlm-
ulated, just as contraction, etc, is the specihc
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18
a SOLDIER OF SCIENCE.
HUXLEY PORTRAYED BY HIMSELF AND
BY HIS SON

LIFE AND LETTERS OF THOMAS HENRY
HUXLEY. BY His Son. Leonard Huxley. In
Two Volumes. Illustrated Octave pp. Xi 539
vii 541. ID. Appleton CO.
In 1856. on the night of the birth of his first
child, Huxley sat late in his library, writing in
his journal with the gravity of a man brought
face to face with crisis in his life. Here is
passage: ITO smite all humbugs, however
big; to give nObler tone to science; to set an
example Of abstinence from petty personal con-
troverses, and of liberation for everything but
lying; to be Indifferent as to whether the work
is recognized mine not long as it is
done:-are these my aims?" He gave himself
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18

until 1850 to prove that they We're. But young
as he was, he was already we'll started along the
lines indicated by these midnight reflections,
and he faithful to them all his life long
This fact communicates rich and impressive
significance to his biography. 1t gives US in Il
multitude Of little touches the portrait of Il
man whose gifts, great as they We're, possess
scarcely any more interest for us than, the
splendid strength and rectitude with which they
were used. We call him soldier of science.
because from first to last he leaves the impress
sion of a deVOting himself to a great
cause with almost religious ardor, and fighting
for it like Crusader. Il am Darwin's bull
dog" he once said and a good deal of the
militant spirit that fills these volumes is to be
referred to his never failing advocacy of his
friends ideas. But Huxley born to do
battle with the forces of ignorance; his voice
would have been uplifted with vigor in spheres
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18

reaction OF a muscular fibre when stimulated by
its nerve" There is an abundance Of this sort
of thing in the books before US, too much, by a
great deal. for a biography which does not pre-
tend to give synthesis Of HuNley's discoveries
and teaching. Mr.. Leonard Huxley is anx-
i"us 10 tell enough that he tells too much, and
the result Is Il mosaic from which the reader :
at some pains To select the things essential 10
clear apprehension Of Huxley d man. But
he who takes the pains will not be disappointed.
He will note, in the first place the fact that the
conditions of existence in the ENGLAND of HuX-
ley's young manhood-the England Of the forties
and fifties-were intensely unfavorable to scien-
titic study and achievement. Huxley had the
good fortune to be appointed assistant surgeon
in the twenty-efsht-gun frigate RattIesnake.
which was sent on exploring expedition to
New-Guinea in 1916. and he obtained experience
on that voyage which he always regarded as of
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18

The everlasting anxiety of the writing man
as to how he may make both ends meet has
for long time found expression in curious
murmurS about the editorial policy of some of
the magazines. 1t is Il bad policy, we are told
because it means the printing of articles for the
a crisis in Belgium Kamschatka the bookish
man who has read up' the country for wears
is not asked to unburden his soul on the sub
ject; what the editor wants and gets and noys
well for, is paper by some ex-otficial He
goes for his essays astronomical subjects
to an astronomer; the price of shoes in Afghan
istan he has discussed by shoemaker He is
in fact, fetish worshippcr, and his fetish is
specialization" The writing man is a special
ist, too Of course but then he is also n master
of literary expression, he reminds YOU which
til" mere specialist is not. All of which is
very silly. We believe Il disgruntIed writer
made a classification of all the articles in
all the magazines of a certain year, but that
was really labor thrown away in more senses
than one. 1t is no doubt annoying to the lit
crary man tu see table of contents bristling
with the names Of admiralS. statesmen scien-
lists, drarnatiStS and authors who are all
famous and obviously "dOn't need the money!.
but it is Il great pity that he does not cease
bewailing his sad fate and write articles so good
that the editor could not help but substitute
them for the ones he now prints.