davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-02
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, March /. - Cattle-Receipts.
$3.50: active; steady to shade higher; heavy
native steers, S475G5.50: lishtweights, $4,000
$50; stockers and feeders, $3.5O@5.25; butch.
ers' COWS and heifers. $8.25g4.5O; Gamers,
$2.5098.25; western fed steers, s3.76g4.SO
western feeders. $ 325@4.25; Texans, s3.6Oua.SO
Hogs-Receipts, 9,lOO; active. unchanged;
heavy, $470g4.821L4; mixed, s4.65@4.75; light,
s4.3O94.7o: pigs, S3.7Ng4.25. Sheep-Receipts,
$500; excellent demand for all classes at firm
prices; lambs. s6.5Jtg6.7 rs; yearlings, $5.55@
6l6; muttons, $4.sO05.65: stockers and
feeders, 50. 1900 80; culls, So. 5u@3.7 rs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-02
DENlsON ABROAD.

The largest S0Gld EVEN OF laSC week
except the engagements ball. and one
of the notably successful affairs of the
season, was the reception given Satur-
day afternoon by Mrs. Thomos ].
O'Connell and Mrs. AlonZo ID. Wilkin-
in honor of Mrs. Carl r. Kuehnle,
of Denison, Iowa, at The elegant home
OF Mrs. O'Connell, The decorations
throughout the hpuse were unusually
elaborate and very effective. The Law
ender and white used in the drawing
room were exquisite. The shades were
of lavender, the chandeliers were
adorned with white chrysanthemums
and the cut flowers we're also white
The punch room, to which the guests
were directed when they decended the
stairs, was done in yellow, the shades
and chrysanthemums on the chandeliers
being of this color, and boquets OF DAT
fodils were on the table and other parts
of the room. Miss Naughton of New
York presided W. the punch bowl, her
assistants were Miss Webster Of Man
chester, England, and Miss Poynter.
After leaving this room tue guests were
received in the drawing room by the
hostesses. Mrs. O'Connell wore a hand
some gown of black ambrose silk crepon
with a yoke of rose satin trimmed with
applique. Mrs. Wilkinson's toilet was
J an elegant one of spangled net over red
/, taffeta. Mrs. Kuehnle wore a beautl
full rose silk with persian stripes, with
garnitures of white applique and fringe.
The dining room was a dream in pink
A tall palm over whice was an arch of
chrysanthemums ard an umbrella OF
the same flowers made an effective
background for Mrs. Edward FitZger-
aid, who in a gown of pink brocade
served sher5et from a sparkling cut
glass bowl. A large silver candelabrum
holding pink tapers and shades formed
a center piece for the table which vas
covered with Battenburg lace, and from
Its corners to the chandeliers extended
ropes of smilax. Mrs. Fitzgerald's as
sistants were Misses Kelly of st. Paul,
Miss Odell and Miss Cady, all of whom
were gowned in pink and white and the
cakes and CONNECTIONS matched the
color scheme of the room. Favors in
the shape of fiower-shaped sweets were
presented at the door of this room by
Miss Kathryn Manahan of three sum-
mers, who % the dearest little white
frocks. The music room was also con-
verified into a ~refreshmont room and
here red was the prevailing color.
American beauties were on the table
over which was suspended an umbrella
of smilax trimmed with carnations.
In striking contract to the gayly color
ed blooms was the dark green palms
scattered %profusely through the rooms,
and the bright music of a mandolin or
chestra in the hall added to the peas.
ure of the four hundred callers. The
hostesses were assisted in the drawing
room by Mesdames Walter Davis, r. T:
Van Brunt, Garfield, Callen, Thomp.
son, Winger and Weeks of Chicago.
-Lincoln Evening News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-02
Iowa Man Killed In South.

ABEL, Ia, March 2.-Joe Payne, ex-
sheriff of Dallas county, was killed in
WEIGH, La, yesterday by Q train. A.
telegram announcing the news was re-
ceived here by relatives. Payne went
to the south about three weeks ago, in
tending to make an extended visit there
to cover the remainder of the winter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-02
They All Like School.

"I'm not going to school today!!' she
cried j%ubilantly. "Oh, I'm sorry for
you girls who'll have to sit at your
desks and study"
"Why aren't you goingy" they asked.
Because" she replied, 81 have to
60 to the dentists"
Thus we learn the place that educa-
ton takes in the list Of childhood's
evils.-Chicago Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-02
A Practical Motive.

Aunt Gertrude-And what will you
do when you are a man. Tommy?
Tommy-I'm going to grow a beard.
Aunt Gertrude-Why?
Tommy-Because then l won't have
nearly so much face to wash.-Col-
lier's Weekly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-02
South Omaha Live Stock.

SOUTH OMAHA, March 1.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000; active, stronger; native beef steers,
$4.0O05.50 western steers. $3.9004.6O; Texas
steers, s8.7004.sO COWS and heifers. sS.25@4.25
Gamers, $2.25g3.0O; s~toclers and feeders, 1855
$500: calves, s4.0097.25 bulls. stays. etc.. 81. rs
@3.sO. Hogs-Receipts, $500; shade easier
heavy, s4.67}9g475: mixed, S4.G71ag4.7o; light,
s4.6Otg4.70; pigs, $4.0pg4.6O: bulk of sales,
s4.G71a@4.O. Sheep-Receipts. 800; lUgI5c
higher: yearlings, s5.5O[g6.1O; western NUT
tons, So 2595 rs stock sheep, s4.0Og4.sO; lambs,
sc. Ol(dT IN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-02
WHEAT CLOSES r

Steady Cables and Liberal Export Sales
the Bullish Factor. G.f&
CHICAGO, March 1.-The steadiness of Liver
pool and q New York report Of liberal export
saleswerea support to the wheat market to;
day, May closing firm, Ac over yesterday, at
6oZ@65Assc. May corn closed Nc lower and
May oats a shade up. At the close provis.
ions were steady, unchanged to &c higher.
Closing prices:
WHEAT-May, 85A@65sssc: july, 6sAc.
CoRN-May, s4s4tG34zsc; July, 847sc.
OATs-May, 23ss92sac; July, 22A922assc.
PoRK-May, 5000; July, $1,000
R1Bs-May, s5.so@5.s211 July. $685..
LARD-May, $3.50; July, s5.9211a.
Cash quotations: No. 2 red wheat. 67N@
6sAc; No. 2 spring wheat, 641ag661ac; No. 2
corn. 34c: No, 2 oats. 2s3L.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-02
SOME TIMELY VERSE.
To ray up your subscription now
IL just the proper caper.
Well carry you till April LIST
And then--No Pay, No Paper.
A WORD FOR PA SMITH.

Itbas become a habit with the Car
roll and Jefferson papers whenever
they wish a little relaxation from men
tai labors. to take a whack at Pa Smith
Of the Scranton Journal. Mr. Smith
may not be the biggest man in Iowa,
but we believe him to be conscientious
and upright. He is a positive man and
when heis wrong he is apt to be very
wrong. He is in fact very much like
the little girl who had the little curl
right down in the middle of her fore
head. At any rate it is time to let Pa
Smith alone. Bro. H%ungerford might
turn his batteries on Sam Henry again
for a cchange. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-02

Gov. Shaw gives a reception to the
members of the legislature at Che
Savery House in Des Moines this even
ing. 1t will be a brilliant affair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-02
DENlSON MARkE! REPORT
Order Fixing Date for Showing Oppo-
sltion to Discharge
In the District Court of the United States for
the southern District of Iowa.
Ernest Godfrey Ruchti, I'm Bankruptcy.
-. Pc al II, NJ = go -

the southern District of Iowa.
In Matter of
Bankrupt
On this 81 tn day of February, A, D. 1900. on
fill ng and. readil g the petition Of the sboye
named bankrupt for his di charge herein, 1t is
that the 18th day Of March, A.
day on or before which all creditors of, andSail
Q her persons interested in, said estate and in
the matter of the discharge in bankruptcy Of
pose the sane file in my said office in Carroll.
arroil county. in said district, their appear,
ance; IN writing. In opposition to the granting
o. SAID discharge; and a so within ten DAYS
thereafter, file in my said office specifications Of
tile grounds Of said opposition.
my hand hereto at my Office in
oarroli. Iowa, the day and date herein first
above written.
WILLIAM r. LEE,
Harding 4 Harding,
Attorney Tor BnnkrIlpt -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-02
WANTED.

A bright young man from l6 to 20
years of age. Inquire at the Palace
Bakery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-02
OLD LEADERS AGAIN ELECTED.
MR.. EDITOR

+
All the old officers, many of them
now grown gray in the service, were re.
elected. Next to Miss Anthony per-
haps, in the hearts Of those present
came Rev. Anna Howard Shaw who
for so many many years has fought the
battles fer eafranchisment. of women.
side by side with Miss Anthony and
Mrs. Gait would have had to hustle her
friends if the laughing eyed little minis
ter had permitted her name to be used
in connection with the big office. 1t
would have been a friendly contest for
Mrs. Gait and Miss Shaw are great
friends. Rachel Foster Avery, the"lit-
tie Rachel" of twenty one years ago.
who a rosy checked girl, came into the
suffrage ranks ready to fight to tie
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02

were heavy. The British guns shellcd
The laascr vigorously and the Beers ron
tessel to IL loss of over SUU mon. The
terrific shcllins was resumed Monday,
when Gen. Cronjc asked for an armistice.
The Smelling was continued Tuesday.
a London correspondent says that the
withdrawal of the Beers before the Brit
1sh advance in both the western and cast
ern campaigns has been so general and
precipitatc that it seems to be no longer
possible to account for it by the suppose
don that the movements constitute IL new
and well-planncd maneuvcr. Gen. Lord
Roberts. by rapid marches. has advanced
u%nopposed more than Il third of the way
% Blocmfontcin. Gen. Mcthucn has &C.
cupied Kimberley and restored railway
communication between that place and
Cape Town. Gen. French is still PURSUE
ing the enemy to the northeast. 1t is per-
s%istently reported that Gen. Kitchener
has Commandant Cronje's army sur
rounded.
1t is reported that Col. Plumcr, who is
moving to the relief OF Mafckins. sur
prised the Beers in a night attack ut
Crocodile Pools. The Beers were in
trencled on IL steep, thorny ridge. While
struggling through the barbed-wire en-
tanglements the British alarmed Bocr
dogs. The barking OF the dogs brought
the Beers out, and they began firing. The
British then made n hayonct charge,
when the Beers exploded dynamite mines,
and the British were forced to retreat.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02
OH. L. E. KELLEY DEAD.
Originator of the Famous "Gold Cure"
Passcs Away.

DIR. Leslie Z. Kelley, who made a mill.
ion dollars out of his gold curc' for the
liquor habit, died at Los Angeles. Cal,
of heart disease, Wednesday morning.
He had IL sever cold and while going to
the bath room had an attack OF heart
failure. He soon recovered and made
light Of his illness. but before q physician
could be summoned, expired. DIR. Kecley
left no children. His estate will go to
his widow and his sister, vino live at
Dwight. Ill.
Leslie Il. Kelley. NJ. d.. Ill. D., was
born in n small village in the interior of
New York State, sixty-iyc years 81
and early in life removed to Michigan.
He graduated in medicine ut the Rush
Medical College, and on the breaking out
OF the civil war enlisted in the medical
corps of an Illinois regiment. serving his
full time with distinction. At the close
of the war he settled at Dwight, ILL.,,
where lie first evolved the theory that
incbriety was a disease. lie then began
seeking Il remedy, and after several fail
urcs lie discovered that double chloride
of gold and sodium, combined with other
ingredients, had merits which led him to
begin extensive demonstrations of his
specific i'll the early SOS and to establish
his first institute in 1887.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02
Trade aud Industry.

The usual output from 100 gold mines
IN the immediate vicinity of Johannes
burg is fifteen tons of gold n month.
A firm in London purchases each year
ever 2.O0O,OO0 bottles. valued at about
$4,000, recovered from garbage and dust
yards.
The Brewers union Mt Cincinnati has
passed u resolution subicctipg to n fine
any member who patronizes a %non-union
barber shop.
Since the general lockout of the granite
cutters by the New England Granite
Manufacturers Association the Granite
Cutters National Union has paid off a
debt Of 100000.
The annual consumption of cotton by
mills In Russia has been about .OO,COU
tons for several years, and the industry
- growing steadily in Importance there.
One cause assigned for the high price
Of paper is TINT mills across the Atlantic
produced an unsatisfactory product last
year. making an unprecedented demand
IN Europe for American paper.
An agricultural expert writing for the
London Telegraph predicts that before
S191O farming in England will be carried
- mostly by syndicates. rs the tendency
\ modern machinery for farm works is
0sse favorable 70 capital than to labor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02
hEhy7 BRITISH LOSS.
ROBERTS REPORTS FIFTY OFF.
GERS KILLED OR WOUNDED.
Invasion of the Orange Free State Is
Sharply Contested, aud BurGlicrs Arc
Still in Fighting Trim-Boer Siege of
Ladysmith Not Abandoned.

The idea prevalent in London that the
Beers We're dcmoralizcd and in n condi-
ton OF panic was dispclled by the publ
cation OF Il serious casualty list from
Gen. Lord Roberts, without amy cNplana-
ton OF how or where the losses We're
incurred. Gen. Roberts previous dis
patch, so far as it was published by the
war Office, gave the impression that the
Beers We're in full retreat, making hard
1y any resistance, and aroused the cNpec-
tation that the mex tidings would an
nounce the surrender of Commandant
Cronjc's army. Then came the news that
nearly fifty British officers, including two
prominent generals. had been killed or
wounded, while the losses of the rank and
file We're not mentioned. There can be
no doubt that tho British invasion of the
Orange Free State is being sharply con-
tested, and that the Federal forces are
still i'll vigorous fighting trim.
The news from Gen. Buffers campaign
Is favorable as far as it goes, but the per-
sistcnt report that I.adysmith had been
relieved proves to have been premature.
The Tusela river was crossed for tho
Fourth time by tho British Wednesday,
but it would he almost absurd to assume
that the retirement of the Beers from
this point before the British advance in
dicatcs an intention to abandon the siege
of Ladysmith and the possession Of terri
tory i'll Natal. In other words. the crisis
Is not yet passed, according to the infor-
nation mt present received. and all de-
ponds, not on Gen. Buffers campaign,
which is now a side issue, but on Gen.
Roberts great dash at the Free State
capital.
One of the c~ostliest actions of the war
occurred at Paadeberg drift Sunday,
Feb. IS. Gen. Kel.y-Kenny, in his pur-
suit of Gen. Cronje, caught the latter's
rear guard at Kip drift and followed the
burghcrs to the Bocrs' laagcr ut HOO
doosrand. The drift action began ut day
break. the mounted infantry driving the
B0er rear guard mp the river toward the
main body. while another body of mount
ed infantry maneuvered on the right,
front and flank of the Bocrs. The Brit
Ssh main body advanced to outlank the
Beers lager OH tho north bank of the
rvcr. Gen. Kelly-kcnny, having seized
two drifts. found the Beers strongly in
closed and ordered an attacli, with the
Highland brigade on the left and Gen.
KNOWS brigade on the center and right,
while Gen. Smitll-D orricn's brigade cross
I'd the river and advanced along the
north bank.
On both the north and south banks the
ground is level and the advance across
this was deadly and the British losses
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02
AND sEcKHAM AGREE.

Kentucky Courts to Decide the Cover
norslip Question.
The courts are to determine who is
Governor of kentucky and who is to per-
form the duties of Lieutenant Governor.
Attorneys for Gov. Taylor and Lieut..
Gov. Marshall and Mr.. Bcckham. after
n conference Of several hours Wednesday
afternoon. reached MI agreement as to
how tho trouble is to be ended.
Mr.. Bcckham is to withdraw his IN
junction suit fled before Judge Cantrill.
lie can il he desires file a similar one i'll
Louisville. The injunction suits of lay
Tor and Marshall filed in Louisville are
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02
is DENIED.
Secretary Hays Answer to Macru,n LIS
Given to the House.

NI1VCu 10 VuC 11UtlSGs
The President sent to the House of
Representatives Wednesday the answer
of the Secretary of State to the resolu-
tion presented by Representative Wheel
or OF kentucky calling for information
as to whether Charles Il. Macrum had in
formed the State Department that his
official mail had been opened by the Brit
ish consul ut Durham, and, il SO. what
steps, il any, had been taken in relation
thereto, and what truth there was in
Macrum's charge that a secret alliance
existed between the United States and
Great Britain. The answer, at the Pres
ident's suggestion, was made more CONF
prchcnsive by the insertion of the refer
cnce to the fact that all OF MIR. Macrum's
official mail had been received at the
State Department unopened. and that
Mr.. Macrum had not. after he left South
Africa. communicated to the department
any complaint about the opening of his
mail.
The State Department said that in
quiries set on foo Immediately after the
publication of Macrum's first statement
developed the fact that the British Gov
crnmcnt had no knowledge of any inter-
ference with the correspondence of the
United States consulate at Pretoria. and
the additional fact that il amy such in
reference had taken place it was con-
trary to instructions. The answer OF
the State Department states positively
that no secret alliance or understanding
exists between the United States and
Great Britain. 1t is signed by Secretary
Hay.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02


Buddhism in Sem
TENDER, 1897, and
has since lived in
IL convent Mt Cey-
Ion. Recent cable
dispatches state she
has now deserted
her chosen faith
and is now desti-
tutc, and has writ
ten friends in San
Francisco for aid.
1t is claimed by her
husband that She
vas l,vnnotiyoI hy
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02

willing TO leave 10 her MI. AND Mns.
youngest daughter. 81 "uSrha'
years old, the care of all the household
arrangements. Mr.. Hunter married Miss
Sarah Reed in 1899, and i'm 1853 remov-
ed from Ohio to Iowa, where they have
since lived. Twelve children We're born
to them. Six of the children are still iiv-
ing, the Oldest being now 60 years of age.
William Alden Smith. sthc Michigan
Congressman, admits that he once stole
a ride on Il train of the railroad of which
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02


byists. 1T provides
that all agents OF
corporations he for
hidden the use of
the rooms common
iy used by members
of the Legislature.
No agent will be
permitted to enter
the premises of the
State House who
does not wear II
badge ttlr,iiA shed by
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02
TYPES OF KENTUCKY MoUSrA1NEERs.

to stand. All of the suits are to be plac-
cd upon the ordinary docket. They are
to be consolidated. Both sides are to use
their best efforts to have them decided as
quickly, as possible.
During the tendency of the suits
Messrs. Marshall and Taylor retain their
respective offices, giving supcrscdeas
bonds. An appeal to the Court OF APP
pcals will not be opposed by either side.
That court will be asked for a writ of
error to the Supreme Court, neither side
Offering objection
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02

he is now general
attorney. He went
To work as a page
in the Michigan
Legislature after
II a t memorable
ride. To-day he is
but 40 years OF age
and is serving his
third term i'll Com
grcss. He was horn
of American par
entage in Dow
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02

An area of thirteen acres belonged to
the original Kimberley mine, and this
was soon converted into an
hole, which has been extended until now
it is about 100 feet deep; The dia-
monds come in what are known as
'pipcs," which down through the lay
ers OF shalc.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02

This picture Illustrates the famous British war office in London; which, since
Oct. IL, has been the European ccntcro interest in the great South African
trouble. 1t vas here Gen. Roberts met the secretary fr "a Lord Lansdownc.
the Cape. Here are received all the official kilograms from the front and here
war began the street before the grim old building has been crowded with anxious
relatives Oft the fighting men. eager for new of husband, brother. sweetheart or
father. and many have bent the distressing scenes the wal officials have been
compelled 10 witness. The building, AS may be Judged by its palaccIikc aspect,
has accommodations for uxunously lodging several persons.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02

declaration in the suit against Mrs. Eddy
end in submitting to interviews on the
suit.
So
james T.. Carey, Il member of the Mas
sachusctts Legislature. has published a
Hill thnt would do much 10 eliminate iob-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02

III Patterson, a for.
nicr mistress of the
White House, the
only smrviv i
daughter of Presi.
dent Andrew John.
son. is dying al her
home III Greenville.
Tenn. When John
son WAS President
his wife WAS an in
valid and ut all ST.
ri;ll functions Mrs.
Patterson presided,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02

Mrs. Cora "A. Weifnan has been ap.
pointed assignee OF the Hinsdalc, n. H.,
Savings Bank.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02

the scrgcant-at-arms and Worn c%onspicu-
ously, IN which the words ''i4esislative
Agent or "Legislative Counsel" are
printed in large letters.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02

Torpedo boat Somers. Brooklyn, shows
. speed Of twenty knots an hour.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-03-02

Boston. in conne,.-
ton with the case
brought by her
against Mrs. Mary
Baker q. Eddy.
head of the Chris
tian Church. for al
legged criminal libel.
Mrs. Woodbury. was
fined $50 and paid
it. The alleged con
tempt consisted in
making public the