davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-26
Il. OSWALD, Fashionable To,ior,
Denison, IoWa. NOyey PoskoMex.
SALE OF CLOTHING STOCK.

Notice is hereby given that until the
9TH day OF july, 1900, written proposals
for the purchase of the Slime Bros.
stock of clothing, gents furnishing
goods, hats. caps, trunks. ~yalises, etc,
lnvoiced at So, 900 90. will be received
by the undersigned trustee.
The stock is in the store building
occupied by Sine Bros in the Laub
Block. Denison. iowa, and is open fei.
inspection. 1t is IL l~irst-ciass. complete,
up-to-date stock. Not only is this true.
but Denison "fie's an oppnrtuui V for
one DESTROYS OF engaging in the cloth
ing business.
All proposals must be in writing ard
directed to the undersigned at Deni~on
Iowa.
N. L. HUNT,
50-3 Trustee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-26
Critici.ins His own.

"But, my dear husband. it really is
unjust of you to abuse mothers-in-law
SO. There are good ones"
"Well-well. never mind. | haven't
said anything against yours; it's only
mine I'm grumbling about."-Boston
Traveller.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-26
DREAMS OF TWILIGHT.
When the windows flame at sunset
ApI @l,o o<rook. 900 ,1,;ooJ r-;+L, hy~A

When the windows fame at sunset
And the streets are sluiced with blood
And the dying day is sinking
In the nights advancing food,
Smoky volumes lightly trailing
Veil the housetops stark and high,
Hinged with purple that the moment
Deepens in the western sky.
When the shadows round us gather
And the darkness settles fast
And each flush of life conclusive
Seems but prelude to the last,
Dreams shall soften wasted faces,
Fealait with presage dark tonight,
Dreartgs that like the smoke shall vanish
AT the coming of the night.
-John Curtis Underwood in Ainslee's Magazine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-26
turned, and / took my hat from the

turned, and l took my hat from the
table.
"Goodby," she said, with a careless
nod, as l stepped toward the door.
"That will be the second sheet of pa
per I've wasted" she cried as l turned
the handle.
"You're going to write another,
thenY l suggested. closing the door
again.
cts a pity you're in a hurry" she
cried.
"I'l not"
Because you might post it for me. 1
shan't be two minutes" And, taking
her pen, she began to write at a great
pace. When she had finished. she
carefully blotted the letter and direct
ed an envelope. you might like to
read it?" she suggested, on the point of
sealing it.
ooh, thanks!"
She held out her hand with the let
ter, and. taking it from the envelope, 1
smoothed it out. The contents were
barely two lines asking Garfield to call
at 4 o'clock the following day.
"VNill that do?" she asked.
81 think mine would have been bet
ter" | said.
THAT is one Of the things we shall
never know now" she answered.
why not?"
Because you lost your temper. she
said. II hate a man who loses his tenn
per-"
"Still it's never too late to mend" 1
urged. "Now, suppose you sit down
again and finish my letter, then we can
compare notes, you know, and I'll post
which you please"
every. WELL" she assented, and she
sat down and took her pen again.
"Where were WEI? I asked.
"'Dear Lord Garfield, l am deeply
honored by your request, but l regret
to tell you that l am unable to consider
IT, That's all we've DONE" said Win
ME, looking up with an expectant ex-
preston.
BECAUSE
Eyes; I've written that"
because | am already engaged to
be married to'"-
Winnie threw down her pen, making
a large blot on the pad.
81 didn't know you were making a
joke of it," she cried Indignantly.
"Im not" l insisted.
"You were telling me to write non
sense"
"You never wrote anything half so
sensible in your life" l assured her.
Besides. it isn't true" she said.
mot yet" 1 answered, land you
haven't finished the letter. Now, sup
pose you finish it"
Winnie took up the pen again.
because I'm already engaged to be
married to Mr.. Arthur
ooh, this is DREADFUL" she murmur-
ed, bending low over the paper.
"'To MI. Arthur Everest" l said.
"Now, all you have to do is to remain
his very truly or very sincerely and
sign your name"
So Winnie signed her name; then she
leaned back in her chair and stared
hard at what she had written.
l drew a chair to her side and sat
down.
"And now?"I suggested.
"Of course" she continued, .it isn't
likely 1 could send him a letter of that
kind"
"Still it contains the truth"
"1t says that l am engaged to be
married." she said, "and Of course l am
nothing of the kind"
"You will be, Winnie."
"Some day perhaps"
To-day is as good as another" 1
urged.
"And to somebody" she added.
"If it m to that" l insisted, 81
am better than any one else"
Winnie looked into my face with a
smile on her lips. Then she became
permanently serious.
neutrality-suspicious. you are,'' she said
quietly, and then But l don't think
l shall tell you what followed.-West-
minister Gazette.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-26
south Omaha Liv. stock.

q OMAHA. June Observation-Disclosures,
2,2oo; slow, best light steers steady, general
market oAlOc lower; native beef steers, 81. 40
W5.40: cows and heifers, SO. 7OG4.7O; Gamers.
S2.25G5.60; stockers and feeders. SO. 5Og5.O
calves. s3.5OG7. OO: bulls. stays, etc. 50 25@4.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shade to &c lower heavy,
so.O71905.l5; mixed. s5%.071a@5.10: light, $5.OU0
h.lO; pigs, s45Og5.0O; bulk Of sales. S5.0715@
5.l212. Sheep-Receipts, 1900; steady year
lings. 81 .5ODo.4O; wethers, 81 0N94 40; stock
sheep. $3.5OY4.OO: lambs, s5OOY7.OO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

E-aHa./ .Ha EUs
ohas Z hammond ana VIE TO Mrs Jen-
NJ. : : y . NV '1S - - 90
w w Cushman. NJ e Jones and ca
Kemming. referees, to j w Albert,
deed. 800 90
onia ~ viz 70 off'h II"
E,itz Rain 70 Name KSemmina To-.
s. 8. 10. blk 5. Denison. 500 90
June 90.
Lottie ID Stocking Lev TOD H Orr. lots
lO-ll-12 blk 139. Denison, wd......... 700 90
Hotter.
mon Cafl Y. huehnle returned on
MONDAY rom a hrlef business trip to
ohicaso.
y Nc e'uo iieeUs oh iiuieu'S
Glllmor residence.
MI. Carl ONwang and the Misses
carrie Burnaelster and Sophia Schwle-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-26
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO. June Observation-Disclosures. 1900;
choice light steers about steady: others weak
to 10c lower; natives, best on sale today,
one carload at $50: GOOD to prime steers.
IS. 0095.7 20: poor to medium. 50. SOFAS. 90: selected
feeders, S4.25g+.75; mixed stockers. $3.l5@4.00;
cows, S2.9OG4.6O; heifers, So. OG5.25; Gamers.
81 bulls, s2.8OG4.25: calves, $4.50@6.35;
Texas fed steers, s4.30g5.1 Is Texas grass steers.
$3.65g4.25; Texas bulls, s2.75g3.40. Hogs-Re
mated; left over, 5000; 21S@5c lower; top.
s5.S71I mixed and butchers, s5.15@5.85; good
to choice heavy, s5.25(G5.s71a; rough heavy,
IS. 1905 20; light, $5.1595.871a bulk Of sales, s5.25
@5.321a. Sheep-Receipts, 1900; sheep and
lambs about steady good to choice wethers.
$4.25Y5.OO; fair to choice mixed, sB.4O@4.50;
western sheep, 81. 25@4. 10; yearlings, s5.0O@5 80;
native lambs. s5.OOG6. 25; western lambs, $500
@6.2O; spring lambs, s4.25g6.75.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-26
WHEAT BREAKS SHARPLY.
Market Closes steady at . Decline Of Tv

Market Closes Steady at . Decline Of 1--WE
Considerations Lower.
CHICAGO. June 5.-Wheat broke nearly 10
today under heavy liquidation, but closed
steady at a decline Of &c from Saturdays close.
Corn closed l@11sc down, oats 10 higher and
provisions from l7k@20c reduced in ribs to
S21ac lower for pork. Closing prices:
WHEAT-July, Soc: Aug, 87ho.
CoRN-July, 4l1ac; Aug, 42lSc.
OATs-July, 25Ac: Aug, 26c.
~PoRK-July. sl1.3211a; Sept, $1l.5211@1l.A
R%IBs-July, s6.9596.971a Sept, s7.05.
LARD-July, $6.87La; Sept, s7.O2l6.
Cash quotations: No. 2 red wheat. 86H@87c;
No. 2 spring wheat, $50: No. 2 cash corn.
42c; No. 2 cash oats. 251ac.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-26

FOR SALE = Two vacant lots on
fremont street. between Washington
Avenue and Locust street. Inquire of
S. G. Wright at Wilson House.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-26

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The post
master general has issued an order re-
moving from Office Estes g. Rathbone,
who had been suspended by a former
order from the position Of general di-
rector Of posts of Cuba, and detailing
Martin @. Fosnes, an inspector in the
postal service, to perform the duties of
director general Of posts until further
orders. Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Bristow has been relieved
from further work in Cuba and has
salad for home
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-26

The Coterie club meets on Thursday
next with Mrs, II. V. Failor at the
Gillmor residence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-26

-
The president has committed to nve
years the sentence of life imprisonment
imposed on Alfonso j. Jennings, con-
victed in Chickasaw, L. T., in February,
1899, of train robbery.
The New York grand jury Monda.
went into o consideration of the cases
of conspiracy against the officers of the
American Ice company. The hearing
may go on for several days.
The Detroit plant of the Continental
Tobacco company, which was recently
closed down, was Monday purchased by
Oren Sootten, in behalf of a new indie
pendent tobacco manufacturing oom-
pany.
Reports from many points in Georgia,
Alabama and South California show
that the recent heavy rains have inund-
ated a vast territory and caused. enOr-
nous damage to bridges and farming
properties.
Brigadier General Joseph Wheeler as
sumed command of the Department of
the Lakes Monday, relieving General
Wade, who will return to his former
post at St. Paul to direct the affairs of
the Department Of the Dakotas.
Flaxseed experienced a remarkable
advance at Chicago Monday, the Sep.
TENDER delivery going from $1.48 to
$l.S5 under frantic covering of shorts
and reports OF serious damage to the
crops throughout the northwest.
Governor Roosevelt will leave New
York city Friday for Oklahoma City,
where he will attend the reunion of his
old regiment, the Rough Riders. In
Chicago he will become the guest Of
Paul Morton, in whose car he will make
the ioTrnev tn Oklahnma
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-26

Mr.. E. E. Fink informs US that in a
recent drive to Willow township he
found the crops all along the route in
excellent condition, both corr and
small grain. A prolonged drouth will
do much damage however. 1t will be
of interest to many to learn that ac-
cording to the State Crop Report,
Crawford is sixth in the acreage of
wheat and third in the acreage of
corn, being surpassed only by the large
counties of Pottawattamie and Wood
bury. In the matter of hog raising,
Crawford county leads the world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-26

MIR. j. P. Jones will hold a large
horse and cattle sale at Denison next
Saturday at 2 p. IN. The sale will in
clude 81 head of choice light horses
and a carload of choice yearling steers,
heifers and calves. Mr.. Jones is now
in Manchester, Iowa, experimenting
the shipment of the stock to Deaison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-26

Hon. Carl f. Kuehnle returned on
Monday from a brief business trip to
Chicago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
A VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES.

Last week the press dispatches from
New York o that Mrs. Han
cock. wife of Captain Hancock, Of the
Fifth United States artillery had disap-
peared just as she was to sail from New
York to join her husband in Manila. The
dispatches carried with them something
tsronger than an intimation that the lady
mad deserted her soldier-husband. and
the distress Of relatives was described.
Now it turns out that the whole thing
was a mistake and that a great injustice
was done Mrs. Hancock, who is eN-
reriencing the hardships of war, al
though not in the field. 1t appears that
while waiting in New Yorl; for the ran
with her sister at a hotel. They went out
shopping but became separated. and
Mrs. Hancock. meeting an old friend
from Jersey City. Mrs. Rogers, accepted
that lady's invitation to visi. her at her
home. Mrs. Hancock had informed her
self as to the exact time when the trans-
port would sail. and before going over to
Jersey City. sent q telegram to her Sis
ter advising as to her
Then the troubl began. The message
was, through some mistake, not deliv-
cred. and after three days Of anxiety, the
sister. on the advice of a friend, caused
Mrs. Hancock to be advertised, through
the police. as missing The advertising
was done with great thoroushness. Mrs.
Hancock's career from the cradle to the
altar was told the next day in all the
newspapers Of the country, and the same
morning hat lady, having concluded a
very pleasant visit. returned to New
York early in order to get her baggage
on board. Then. for the first time. size
learned what had taken place and was
Sc completely Frustrated that the hIL-
patrick sailed without her. This is the
domestic side of war.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
MR.. DAILY AND THE TURF,

The New York Tribune of last wednes-
day. referring to the death Of Mr.. Daily,
and the loss sustained by the turf, says
e~ditorially:
In the death of Marcus Daily the breed
ing. racing and t~rotting interests of this
country lose one of the most liberal,
board minded and far seeing supporters
that they nave ever known. Mr.. Daily
had a passionate admiration for the lob
lest specimens of horseflesh. He was as
enthusiastic over the finest trotters as
Robert n was, and he was as de-
voted to champion races as James r.
Keene was to Domino. Moreover. in
Montana he had an immense stock farm.
containing big troops of celebrated stall
lions. mares and their produce. He own
ed some of the most famous runners inc
trotters ever seen in any part of the
world, including hat superb ~racehorse
Hamburg. one of the greatest in the an
mails of the turf. a mighty champion
among champions. The amount of money
which Mr.. Daily spent upon horses and on
his breeding farm would ave staggered
any man whose wealth was not measur-
ed by millions. He gave so much of his
time and toll to the Anaconda mine and
to his manifold Montana interests that
he was often absent when his best horses
were winning honOrs and renown. al
though no man enjoyed more keenly the
excitement of watching holly contested
races. He was a warm advocate of hon.
orable sport and detested trickery and
cheating on the racetracks. His death
weakens the American turf.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21

The small Waite in which the Orientals
hold the lives of women and children
has received some startling Illustrations
during the past six months. 1t is shown
again in the dispatches, telling of the
capsizing of a boat with a lot of Turks
aboard, on their way from Russia. They
threw the women and children over
board ito tighten the boat" but a poetic
justice overlook the men, and they, too,
We're drowned. Ii Hung ChanS's recent
anxiety for the safety of the ministers
and soldiers in Pekin and his utter dis
regard for the women who Were with
them is another example a little further
east.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
SYMPHONY HALL.

1t is a pleasure to record an achieve
ment of scientific research that Is likely
to give as much pleasure as the solution
Of the great problem-how to construct a
building 50 that it's acoustic properties
may be satisfactory. This subject has
been studied for a long time but rarely
with success. Sc unsolvible has it been
considered that the wonderful acoustic
properties of the Temple of Salt Lake
City have been credited by h~efanatics to
the special favor of the Almighty. Ten
years ago, in the city of st. Louis was
constructed a fine exposition building.
One Of the chief attractions of that
building was a large music hall. In the
construction of that hall very careful at
tention was given to the acoustics, but
without success. Nothing would make
the cound conditions what they should
be.
In the same city is a large armory used
by the state militia. The building vas
built as economically as possible. Every
thing that would entail expense vas
CdIeluI dNolueO. I al tiSuidlly was III
attention given to any element that
would contribute to pleasure. 1t is an
uncomfortable barn. The acoustic prop
ertiees are almost perfect.
But now one building has been con-
structed, in which the chief attention has
been given to this subject and it is a
pronounced success. It is only one build
ing and the next one by the same man
who seems to have solved the problem
may be a failure. Yet the chances are
that he has acquired the secret and it
will only be a matter of good sense or
expense to secure this desirable feature
in the buildings of the future. Symphony
Hall in Boston was dedicated on October
18th, and has proved to deserve it's am
bilious name. Beethoven's Solemn Mass
in D was presented with almost perfect
success.
The very satisfactory acoustic proper
ties of the new hall are due to Mr.. w. c.
Sabine, assistant professor of physics at
Harvard, who assumed the responsibility
for this quality in the hall and devoted to
the consideration of it's acoustics a great
amount of study and experiment. He
spent five years at his self imposed task.
He studied particularly the duration OF
reverberation. IIe paid special attention
to the power Of absorbing or rejecting
sound as possessed by various buildings
and furnishing materials-lath, plaster
cushions, draperies, etc. Then he laid
down rules in accordance with which
symphony Hall was constructed, and his
hopes have been fully realized.
There is good reason to feel hat this
solved.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21

he funny man of the Chicago Journal
takes this fierce rap at Colorado: You
ing of John Porter, a negro, at Executive
grove on Friday evening at 6 p. m. Gov.
Thomas has kindly facilitated the pro-
ceedings and has sent his best wishes,
being unable to be present. No effort has
bolical lynching ever held in the country
and a good time is assured for all. For
the benefit of those unable to attend, bull
Letins will be telegraphed from the press
stand neal the stake"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21

When the kaiser was attacked by a
crazy woman, armed with a hatchet. on
the streets of Berlin a few days ago,
the enterprising amateur photographer
was on the spot, of course, and was
lucky enough to get a fine picture of the
remarkable scene. Now he has been ere
quested" by the kaiser to destroy the
negative, and CT course the request has
been complied with. Emperor William
has a weakness, a very marked weak
ness, for photographers, having bean
"taken' over a thousand times since he
assembled the throne. Evidently, however.
the kaiser objects to a photograph
showing him as the object of an assault
by a woman with a Ratchet.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21

his price for that magnificent equestrian
statue. the Medicine Man" This work
was exhibited in the sculpture court OF
the palace of fine arts at the Paris eX-
position. Fortunately, as Americans at
the work to the Paramount Park Art
association of Philadelphia. The 'Med!-
cine Man was awarded a medal at the
exposition.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21

A Chicago man who died recently
wasn't strong on grammar, but for di-
rectness and simplicity in the matter Of
will making he is receiving much praise.
His will was ~probated last week. and is
the shortest document OF the kind Yer
filed for record in Cook county. The will
reads: II will all l got to my wife. Long
live all. Anthony Michielsen."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
The state of WASHINGTON performed an

The state of Washington performed an
election feat on November 6 that has
been duplicated but a few times in the
history of this country. 1t gave Nc
Kinley a rousing majority, almost as
great as that given by Oregon, and at
the same time overwhelmed the repub-
lican candidate for governor by giving
abou 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
Damascus and Mecca are to be con-

Damascus and Mecca are to be con-
nected by a railroad, equipped with
American locomotives The idea of an
engine, built by enterprising Yankees,
laundering to the Holy City, hauling a
train load of Mahometan pilgrims, is
it was death for any foreigner to be
caught in the Holy City.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21

exercise in spelling and defining words.
Thomas" she said to a curly haired
little boy, spell "ibex?'"
"I-b-e-x."
Correct. Define it,"
An ibex," answered Thomas. after a
prolonged mental struggle. sis where
you look in the back part of the boo
when you want to find anything that's
printed in the front part of the book
Youths Companion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21

Some people who reside in Wes- Eir>
ginia, near the place where a woman
was shot the other day because she was
thought to be a witch. wish to know if
a few Of the missionaries to China
couldn't find employment nearer home,
on a pinch.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21

Well, and if the Chinese did discover
his continent a thousand years before
the w~crld-findling Genoese knew any
thing about America, what Of it 1t only
Shows how long it too the Chinese to
realize what a good ching they had.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21

The Boston Herald is unkind enough
to suggest that Mrs. Stamford should
University, left vacant by the enforced
retirement of DR.. Ross.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21

Former President Kruger passed SueZ,
EouEi northwest. He is not known to
have expressed any desire to be shipped
"scrnewhere egg. OF SueZ."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21

Cyrus e. Dallin, the Utah artist, Who
now stands almost without a rival in
this country, has just received a request
from the Austrian government to name
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
The Spice 81 Life.
THE LIBERAL DIPLOMAT.

"You know" said the Chinese diplomat,
W. are very much attached to our an
cestors."
"Oh, that's all right" said the Euro
statesman. cheerfully. We leave
you your ancestors."-Puck.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21

Ex-Judge and ex-State Senator Carlos
2. Scovil. of Lowville, Lewis county, N.
Y, nearly ninety-seven years old, cast
his first vote for Andrew Jackson in 1923,
and OF November 6 he voted for McKin-
ley, the nineteenth president for whom
he has voted. He is the oldest living ex-
state senator and ex-assemblyman in
point of age. having served in the New
York assembly in 1912. n in the New
York state senate in 1S43-45. Among his
distinguished associates were Henry A.
Foster, Robert Denniston, John G.
Wright, David r. Floyd-Jones. Joshua A.
Spencer, Henry J. Sedgwick. John p.
Feekman. job A. Lott, Erastus Corn
ing, Abraham A. Deyo. Isaac l.. Varian
and Morris Franklin. At hat time the
state senate held sessions in New York
City as the court of appeals. Judge Sco-
wills wife died several years age and he
is now living with his ~son-in-law. H. A.
Phillips. of Lowville. He is in full pos
session of all his mental faculties, and
every pleasant day takes long walks.
One of the suitors for the hand of
Queen Wilhelrnina of Holland, and one
who vas considered two years & to
have a good lance of success. has just
died. He was Prince Bernhard Heinrich
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Per year. by mail. IN advance......s7.5 so
ai-Weekly, per year. in advance. 200
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-21

of Saxe-Weimar. He was only twenty
two years old. His death was the result
of a cold caught while hunting.