davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
eA-1Nc TOO MUCH.
Thl n ~bit leads Not Only to Disrase.
v.rf IN rNns 4 J., g.

but to Death.
H. Cyrus Edison of New York says: Ii
it |re not for the practice OF overeating
tht would ne, broadly speaking. nothing
fo4doctors to do, for overeating leads
no1only to disease, hut to death. There
is hrdly a cay iii the year that do not
lean of death traccable 10 this cause.
hw, whit should be done to remedy
thiI condition! II is well, OF course. in
thdfirst place to avoid bnnqucts and too
FREQUENT dining out. a practice which so
ofth produces fatal results, yet it Isl
afth' all, only nbout per cent of the
population which suffers from banquets
Totlle great mass of the people that
dali posons itself through ignorance
and grcedincss would say, Study your
owisystem.
Experiment until yon discover the mini
mua of food upon which yo,l can live and
woK. This will depend upon the amount
of Nercisc vou take. Do not crowd IN
tina misunderstood engine, your body.
wit, fuel which it cannot properly con-
sure and which could only serve to pro-
duo energy which you have no opportu-
nits to expand. 1t is of course n truism
tina man physically active requires
moe food Than one who, for instance,
sits at Il desk all day. When you have
discovered the amount of nourishmenty you
ideally need to supply you with working
enGEy, with a little margin for reserve,
do lot exceed 1t. Otherwise the unassinl-
iland focd viii ill your system with n
potion which will ultimately result in the
particular form of disease to which yonr
individual constitution renders you most
susceptible.
A toid alcohol This statement may be
ACCEPTED literally. The human system re-
qui;es no alcohol In this case abstinence
is lttter than temperance.
Avoid too much meat. The average
mai sins more often here than in any
othkr direction. On the other hand,
would not counsel absolute vegetarian
ism. admirable though its theory is in.
ma1y respects. Though man was origi-
nalT a frlctivorons and graminvorous
animal he has through so many centuries
himself to the practice OF
meat eating that he could not forswcal
1t suddenly without injury to himself.
Therefore it is we'll TO eat IL moderate
lmaunl of well cooked meat once a day.
Ir regard to the proportion of fruits,
fats. sweets and so forth
which each person can afford to take into
lis system. that must be scientifically de-
in each instance. No general
'ule may he laid down. 1t may be added.
however, that as mankind is roughly di-.
'isible intd two teInperaments. the rheu-
natic aud lie scrofulous. or consumptive,
he former class should preserve the
.reater abstinence, and the latter may
he more shfcly indulge itself in food
In short, cat as little rather than as
much as stou can.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
HE TURNED ALL coLoRs.
Fate of n n ussinn omcer who Loved
II Dycr'x Daughter,

Let all Subnltcrns take warning by the
misfPrtnnds which befell a young Rus
sian |licntdnant who loved a Young wom-
an the dahghter of dyer. not insensible
to tile astid,ions court which the young
ofiicct paid Ger But the father proposed
for u son1in2law one of his own class,
forbIdc hik daughter having anything to
do with thE young man aud warned him
off THE PROMISES. But the brave and pas
sionaie Soldier took no heed OF prohibi-
ton. though had he been aware of the
rod the dyer Ind in pickle for him he
might hava hcsitatel.
Tho gay lyotng inilitaire came. then, TO
visit lis sw}eettssaIt, when the dyer who
was lying lin ambush, rushed on him.
seized him by the shoulders and pitched
him headlofis into a dyeing vat. The
wretcled fetllow got out as best he could,
but ct.veredH from head 10 foot iii a coat
ing of nesdtst crimson. He ran to well
to walsh, but the lac was sound and de-
clinedf to part. The lieutenant won't
home spent hours in scrapins himself,
8brusha ny himself and getting himself
scruhl led by his orderly, but all to no pni-
pose. The carmine did not pale. In de-
spair hc swallowed his pride and took
counsel with the author of his condition.
Il IAN advise no remedy, said the
dyer. That lac was invented by me
and. / fiatteF myself, is imnovablc''
He tSnen went to the chemists, who nd
vised n he application of certain various
mctam4 orphoses, not, however. of an alto
gether Unsatisfactory character. Although
the off - HAS not recovered his original
color, progressing He has already
passed crimson TO violet and from
violet d hen. So, like the statue of
Liebig. hoped. after ringing the
changes sle rainbow. he will revert TO
his natl glmplcIion With that tickle
ness am gratitude which characterize
the failf his we'll beloved, far from
sympatl' 4 with her lover in his mis-
fortune. 4 laughs ut him.--London Ar
my and + journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
be despised, but il is undeniable that a
nighl order of it is not an Indispensable
iactor in the modern scheme of social
IOWA press COMMENT.

4 R'eerriig 10 the severe sarraignment
q the beard u control by the Algona
Upper Dos Al9ines for what 1t calls its
fecksnitan ard picayune spirit
toward The state University, the Rock
We'll City Advocate says 1T lis still in
.seiined TO lis opinion expressed when
4 the board Of control law was adopted.
he success of the system depends so
much upon the Judgment of the men
who compose the board that there Will
doubtless be tines When some of the
/ stase Institutions will be seriously ham
/ pered by IFS restrictions. An immense
liespaasipility is placed upon the shout
I5aeis of three men, and when they make
mistakes Il Will be more disastrous.
| than the Workings Of the old trustee
sss tein- On the other hand three men
can better harmonic the conflicting
financial demands OF institutions upon
the legislature. and with Il good view Of
the whole field may--and do promote
much practical economy. But the
board must not he5 given 10 hasty judg-
merits. nor consider itself iafallipls.'
The Iowa city Republican suggests
silat II is great mistake II set up our
own standards. q right and wrong
When there are 50 mary competent peo-
pie Who are wiling to do 81; 10. u.s.
Tha Waterloo Reportersis not ir fpvorI
al Multiplying state normal schools al
q aapid rate. 1t e9needss that ene aa-
Gsti4Ms,l scsinol may be required, but |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
MOMENTS "FIR SITS /.
lry Calendar.1

[Woman's Century Calendar.l
Divorces in which women were com
plainants were almost unknown in 1919,
and as late as 1s47 it was reported that
only three had been recorded In Eng
land
In 1916 women were first invited to
membership in secret societies in Eng
land.
The struggle between men and women
In the typesetting industry began in
1919.
Troy Female Seminary was opened in
1921. 1t was the first institution in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
FARM ITEMS.
ri. S. 1'rigg in Rockford Register

4 To. >. Irigg in Rockford RegisterJ
4 More farmers viii start the new year
and the new century out of debt than
For forty years past.
The farm separator has Just as good
a calf to Its credit as is the calf which
has sucked its dam.
The lowered rates of interest have
much to do with the present prosperity
LOT western farmers.
| he northwestern farm mortgage Is
now rated as equally good security as
the government bond.
me Australian sheep interests are
nov enjoying BOOM the price of wool
having advanced over 80 per cent.
Inc stock of broom corn is in the
hands of combine and is held ait 5000
per ton. Take care of your broolns.
With the advent of the dairy cow on
the northwestern farm, the people Al
once stopped burning up their straw
piles.
There has been a loss of II per cent
f Of Iowa hogs by cholera the season.
Butler county shows n loss of So per
cent.
Glucose strip. made from the starch
IN corn. is only three-fifths as sweet as
cane sirup. Herein lies its uses for
adulteratIng purposes.
When the COW barn is Kept in a filthy
condition it is almost Impossible to pre-
Vent I odors from injecting the kitchen
ana eating room of the home. Bad
smells are far-reaching and stayer:s
every time.
The AYRSHIRE COW is recommended
as cornstalk COW COW which is |
abe to forage in q corn field with the
mercury at zero. assimiate dry husks
ana Keep her dairy end in good pro-
auctive condition. II this be true, il is
me ASTeshire COW that a good many
dairymen in the northwest want.
There is anywhere from $40 TO $40
difference in the value of a half-fat I
and well-finished steer. The many I
feeders sell the habitat animals. the {
iew the We'll finished. Lots of men do
not know what well-finished top-of- 4
the market animal is. There must be
good blood as Well as good feed to pro- I
dice this sort
That broad hipped, 1900 pound Short L
horn COW, which will make d pound Of
butter q day. is the most profitable
animal for the dairy herd of the aver
age northwestern farmer. She will8nos
make quite 50 good d showing In cream
checks, but her steer calf Wilt more
han offset this loss. The dairymens in
his section cannot afford to ignore the 4
beef side of his dairy interests any
onger.
We are asked whether a man can putt
MS money into a good farm here in the
and farm It by proxy with
'rofits Ito himself He can. but he must
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
/ TOPICS OF THE TINES
).
", be sllre 70 Write it 1900.


Everybody viii None that the legislat-
\ Isl caucus Is ncinina;A a ser,ai0r ii
l3Ns vii l5s held q the eailist rather
than the lates, period
io gliafa asiliiis insists The English
is 10 ICES thar tfiis-ts SIX differ
Al sizss. The stores Al present en-
lptoy over 800 women making Khaki
.l,,,I ,si,a, 49, Ill, ~. ,,,,.,,,
$3.50, @tti,{..is f,ssn,ssi,.a.. Il, ~, 49,,
M. 49,, .,,.,s ,3ls ,.,.,,.1 49,,
49, /, ;tsaie
-
10 per ea,sfs increase ia wages is me
.t,a,3tsv Sew yss,., Sl,if.h apeats 1 5,,f
to,,y e;,ipl,sss IS Isfoae island.
Senator tallam OF Illinois. makes
Singular explanation Of his ACTON in
introducing tna alrsaay famous hill to
pension deserteis. He says that lie
bill ,yse hansjstl 10 nm, A. h.. ,yas ~
a,,ss ,5a4 s.. ,..5,,,tel ;.,.,s,,,,3,.s Z. -,
...is,i.,...t ,,.5,3s.ss.s M
-, e ~. ,,.,,,%s, is,,a,.,1,,. .,,,a'i..'
,.s',tza "a
&. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
lie NEW CRIMES AND PENAl
TIES

5iat would Draco and Scion think Of
z Of our laws? asks Hon. Samuel i.
sows in the January Forum. They
not agree on matters of jurisprud-
:. Draco stands as the type Of ex-
We severity in criminal law, and
y though all his laws may rot en-
4 the modern test, stands as the
q or wise ar ,ianign Legislation
arrows cen tls
ssf'what would these ancient legis-
think after reading, as the writer
10000 pages of legislation in
we states--all of it less than
ars old. Suppose, for instance,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
showed In.

John w. Rowen, of Des Moines. while
snowbound at Carroll, Iowa. through
exposure contracted severe cold
After several useless trials Of various
remedies he purchased q bottle of Lich-
TVS Cough Cure and says the erect
was magical After taking two doses
he could breathe freely and enjoyed
good sleep at night undisturbed. Sold
by w. Fl. Evans, druggist, 113 East
Main street. and George p. Powers,
druggist, % East Main street.
Lewis Dennis, Salem, Ind. says:
"Kodel Dyspepsia Cure did me more
good than anything l ever took" 1t di-
gests what You eat and can not help but
cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01

am indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my health and life. Ii cured
me of lung trouble following grippe. J"
Thousands owe their lives to the prompt
action of this never-failing remedy. 1t
cures coughs. colds, Group. bronchitis,
pneumonia, grippe and throat and lung
troubles. Its early use prevents con-
sumption. 1t is the only harmless rem
edy that gives immediate results. All
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
Mrs. III. Gregg. Dundee XIV

Writes us: My little girl has been
troubled with Group since she was I,
years old Beggs' Cherry Cough syrup
( has cured her entirely It's best ~, fba
market. Guaranteed. George y. Pow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
Cures Kidney Trouble ana Bloat,n.

[From the wife of a leading merchant
of Grundy countyJ
Reinbeck, Iowa, June IL. 1s9s.-To
whom it may concern: II have used
Kid Rheu' for my kidneys. for bloat-
ing, and for prickling sensation all
over my body. and have found great re-
lief from it. viii gladly recommend IT
to all those who are afflicted with kid
ney troubles. Mrs. b. ID. Young" For
sale by b. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
= = ; = -
GLE AWNINGS.

1t requires 1o,sooOoo pounds of meat
a week TO feed the inhabitants in Man.
haitian Brooklyn and Jersey City.
A wedding invitation in Cairo extends
for three days. There is fcasting dur
ing all the time. aud tho house and street
are literally decorated with flags and
lanterns.
Moro than five tons of documents pro-
dllced by England in the Venezuelan ar
bitration case hare becn removed from
Paris. They required two large railway
vans to take them away.
Los Angeles IL distinguished for ,Ie
number of petroleum oil wells 1t pos
sesses. The output for 1898 approximat.
ed l,lUO.00o barrels. and that for 1890 il
estimated TO be about the same.
The hair of rabbits and other animals
IN Russia is converted into bowls. dishes
and plates. which are valued for their
strength. durability and lslitness. The
articles have the appearance of yarnish-
ed leather.
More than 1000 persons were killed
by Wild animals and snakes in India last
year. Nearly 1000 deaths are ascribe,l
to tigers and large number to man cat
ing wolves. Lord Curzon has directed
thaf spet,ia! measures be taken to exter.
inmate these particular pests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
: 1

n.
Ia w-giver should make a. tour of III,
prisons and jaiis of the United States
imagine him asking a score of convict,
why they had been convicted. II sal,
j an Alabama man. have been sentence,
VI 70 thirty days for Jumping OFF a t,aiy
Il Whiie IN motion. II said a Nirsii,ian
rode horse on the sidewalk throu..i
an unineefporated vii:a~e. and ana i,
PRISON fei' sixty days 81 said auoth.
ef ifglni,n. Killed a partridge on IN,
\ second day Of February IL, Cumberla,,e
county, ana am in prison FOR thirt,
/ GAYS said a California woman
am a nurse, and | neglected 10 report
70 doctor that a bany's eyes became
aintlamed within two weeks ufte,. hi,r,,
am IN prison for six months. -
said 4 Tennesseean. lobbiee, win Nc
lesislature. You mean b,iI,a,, ~,
4 acked Draco. oh no. Just lob5iea.
| ppt did not address my argument !
solely 10 the Judgment. ana 80 /. ~, IN.
| ier five Years . An At.onis from me
same state euNled his mustache: ~ fesl
IN love with q young lady 81 4 srennas-
t5see hoardlllg school. II, a rash moment
I vsnturel TO loiterson Inc o,,,,ds;,.s si+I,s
q tils street, and | threw a kiss to her.
Now have thirty DAYS ID so,,y,. 4, IA
county JAIL
By Juniter.H exclaiinea Ioracn III i
ail Very wellafor you to'sweai by .In,,i-
,;, W.. from New .1erse,H; but
.,.,3,,s, s. ~ swearing by Me
,. = sSss'ss flisi. and SO havs two.
49,, !. = ss.'s IS. saie a New York
49,, ~ ss's'''esrssi WIN an automatic hsl-
,i5,. isils' Ter the lsxt FIVE years
1907 'he psnsiit Of the
'ild 9nosaaeis New spskst.
ssilii. a. 9 sriend ia The upper
y Z ssI-sefapeii, and ] ventnred
y Thy aqNsrt1siilg cifcn-
!, stss eAute tnfart,l-
- st.s'i sliseSten 70 address them
= 81 sssiS sisid a New
~ lsiaA piff',iiN did Hpl tlror my
s 5ali}si Wish | Had
~ sf'ls1ssks putting It up m
~ ana am sentenced IL
Is'A iistlgutins the land
'teNertisiils.. sieiti a
4i2ltf " nliagfaii, y ventlirsi
49, sifs.va'e's2 mess ~ an adMef
~ 81 s ssSsfapef aud isiH
- sils fSfsE2iIlsrs - IA u 10, NJ
"a, e, l:s.'s' ~ eau 20 Tot Srs
- said q lseiinsylvaaia criminal
'a1ss5,s'l5 i N5P5ald 4 i compliment B
\. Y PRINT ny .sl' ii
$. Alaeiiieall Gag Thel
:. y rs qlii72rs 'ltls and am il
~ ~ months A9u ought /
S. So, .ile sss ming afld 81 MN
,da a Geo.. ~. s, Ss,, = 3 'alsS's
mother erl3liy,., S.',.'','' ss'l''
II 80.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-29
MAY BE A FORTUNE,
Laub and PettingeIi Have a Good
Patent.
EMERG ENCY KNUCKLE
Gould Manufacturing Co.'S. Offer of Royal
ty on all Sold Is Accepted Other
Inventions.

Laub and Pettingell are to close a
contract with the Gould Ma'f'g Co., of
Depew, N Y, for the manufacture and
sale of their emergency car coupling
knuckle, Gould & Co. to pay them a
royalty of fifty cents for each knuckle
sold
There are at present ninety-two diff
ferent kinds of car couplers used in the
United States If draw bar breaks on
a train it is necessary to have knuckle
of that particular make on hand before
the coupling can be made. The knuckle
made by Laub and Pettingell is made to
fit any coupler. The use of this univer
sal knuckle will be great saving and
convenience to the railroads and it is
estimated that within comparatively
short time not less than 100, 900 of them
will be in use. MIR. H G. Laub is great
ly pleased with the offer made by Gould
Il Co., which is one of the largest rail
way supply manufacturing companies
in America. Mr.. Laub is also interest
ed with Mr.. Pettingell of Jefferson, in
a steel hinge, for coupling the steam on
passenger coaches which is said to be
splendid invention and a money saver
to the roads, and in an automatic car
coupler which also couples the air and
steam simultaneously. These inventions
represent four years of hard work with
many difficulties to contend with. We
know of no man in the community with
whom fortune could be placed to
better advantage to the community. as
MIR. Laub is progressive and liberal and
would put his money to good use in
building up his home town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-29
THE PREMIER DoDDIEs.

During the Fort Dodge excursion,
Mr.. McHenry took his show herd down
to the Illinois Central track and held
up the train, and the Fort Dodge PEG.
pie were entertained very pleasantly
for time, the conductor had quite a
time in getting the people to leave the
cattle so he could proceed to Omaha.
Mr.. McHenry has since sold his Gay
Laddie Blackbird bull, Sire Gay Lad,
the $3O5O bull, to Prof. G. F.. Curtis tc
head the State Agricultural Farm Herd
az Ames, the price paid is $500. He al
so sold the same day to Emmett Star
ner, Odebolt, fine bred bull to head
his herd. The imported bulls for the
Premier herd are expected to arrive
next week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-29
"7HE EcLlPsE.o

Yesterday morning there was an
eclipse. An eclipse is very nice thing
to see when it is visible. When an
eclipse is visible it is perfectly visible
that portion of what sou are looking
at is invisible. 1t is like ii train in a
tunnel, it scares some folks and to
others it is a thing of pure delight.
There must be three parties to an
eclipse. The one of yesterday was be-
cause the moon would not get down in
front nor take off its bonnet and thus
interfered with a full view of the sun
We have son down at the house but
he is never eclipsed. He is the whole
show all of the time.
In the olden times. before the dis.
covery of the solar pleXus or the Kelley
cure, eclipses were objects OF universal
|superstit,ous fear. 1t was thought that
an eclipse was the forerunner of some
fearful calamity about to befall man
kind. When our forefathers and fore
mothers saw an eclipse they prepared
for the cholera or a new king or some
other scourge. Ii we were now living
few centuries ago, yesterdays eclipse
would have been taken as a sure sign
of Bryan's election and hard times
would have been we'll under way by to.
day, just as they we're IN 1896 when the
sickly silver moon threatened to eclipse
the bright golden sun of national con-
fdence.
The way to see an eclipse is to lool
through a piece of smoked glass, almost
ANY lamp chimney In the house will do
Ii you see something that looks like al
| apple pie with the first bite taken ou
of it, you have seen the eclipse. Thi.
reminds us or The famous lines of Sil
Alfred Austin, poet laureate of Eng
land, written on the occasion of tn,
theft of an apple tart by the third sol
of Queen Nictoria's fourth grandson
| His Nibs gently nibbled the pigh
| Then gazed at the hole with Il Sigh
| If the whole don't eat
| will surely be beat,
| If DO with the collie IN digh.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-29
ATTENTION w. o. w.

All members of the camp are re-
quested to attend the regular meeting
next Saturday evening. This is the
last meeting before the Log Rolling
and the members should be on hand.
The team is especially urged to be
nrpSant
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-29

Henry Anderson OF Deloit was a
caller at this office on Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-29

The Vail ball team has secured L. ]
Kelly to assist In a game with Odebol
at that place tomorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-29

Mr.. r. A. Romans is enjoying a visit
from his sister, Mrs G. b. Eaton, OF
Manchester, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-29

DR.. Huldah Davis, Osteopath, Den
ison, Iowa. Office over Tom Listers
shop. In Denison, Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays of each week. Ex-
animation and consultationfree.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-29

The Misses O'Banion OF Dunlap WIS.,
listed ut w. W. Cushman's ON Saturday
l.ar
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-29

the wooden awnings on the south
side of Broadway have been torn down,
which greatly improves the appearance
of the property.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-29
The cannon is mounted.
The census begins next Friday.

John Kruse visited friends and rela-
tives at Defiance on Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-29

MIR. and Mrs. E a. Stone have re-
turned from their trip to New York
ST ate
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-29

Hal Hammond, a product of Deni-
sons Business College, has secured a
lucrative position with the Illinois Cen
trail down in Tennessee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-29

Mott Coon and wife were in Denison
this morning on th1ir way to Okoboji,
where they will stay few days occupy
ing cottage there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-29

Prof. j. H. Holmes and r. A. Ro.
mans did not return from the excursion
TO lie Mars, but went to Dakota, where
they are interested in land deal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-29

DR.. G. S. Leech, New Den
list, over Bank of Denison.
Special attention to Crown
and Bridge work
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-29

DR.. Philbrook, Dentist, office re.
moved to rooms over Kelly's shoe store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-29

N. E Westcott reports good sale of
cream spectators in this county. Far
mers are beginning to realize the value
of these machines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-29
Farm for Safe.

One half mile from city limits, con
tains 80 acres. Will sell at a bars ain.
Inquire OF II. j. Cook, Denison, Ia. 26tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-29

John b. Romans ir. spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting friends north OF
LIE Mars, returning home Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-29

Superintendent Falor is enjoying d
visit from his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam'l Failor OF Newton, who will re-
main until after commencement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-29

The Chicago Sunday Chronicle-in a
column articie-speaks very tlattering
of Hon ] z. Dolliver as a possible
nominee for the vice-presidency