davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-16
HANOVER MENTIONS

Bernard Pautsch is slowly recovering
from an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. g. B. Fehmerlirg is quite i'll at
present, but we trust she may soo re-
cover.
G. Below, who has been i'll for the
past two weeks, is much improved at
this writing.
Miss Mary Huebner spent Sunday
with her parents, returning to Charter
Oak Monday.
Albert Schultz came over from Char
ter Oak Saturday evening to spend
Sunday at home.
The spring term of school in District
No. 2 opened Monday with Miss Una
Goodrich as teacher.
Gustave Rabe we understand will
soon build one of the finest residences
in this section of the country.
Carl Schelm has returned from Chi
cage and reports his little son George
as improving rapidly. He is now able
to walk without crutches.
Rev. G. Range went to Schleswig
Sunday where he conducted the devo-
tional services, which are held semi-
monthly in the waiting room of the
depot. VauilA. = 70. taa
Married, At the LIutheF9IRsfJa4AAuFnc in
Hanover on snqRgdbssE,, MARCH alth. 1902.
ME- George Rsptseeehh and Miss Nipgunp,lAee
Flu, ssReYs4 GssRssappgs9tticiating. August
l,ilhand Carl Psssptsch and Laura Lin
and Ida Pautsch acted as groomsmen
and. bridesmaids. Only relatives and
the immediate friends Of the families
were invited to the home of the bride
whore a supoptuous dinner was served
them ". snd. & Mrs. Pautsch Yll'
shortly leave fers Dakota where this Npls,
viii make,thersa tegetbpree bone s \ hos hosal
Of ffss1ieapqdsl joni haaaarty copg5Aattq4latiopq
and Wish thgems aadopas and harry life. i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-16
OF DOW CITY

A. 81. Rudd went to Dunlap Wednes-
day.
Will Spence is owe from Moorhead
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Eli Baber, of Moorhead, Iowa,
is visiting with relatives here for Q few
days.
About one person out Of every fifteen
in town is sick. Never was such 3
record known.
Mrs. Bramhall came up from Omaha
this week to visit q short time with
relatives and friends.
Geo. Carey and A. Z. Brown returned
from Chicago last Tuesday, where they
have been for the past three weeks.
Postmaster Virgins is still confined
to his house on account Of sickness.
His place in the office is ably filled by
Miss Emma Virgins.
The concert given last Monday even
ing by the Denison College Glee Club
was a good effort for their first outing,
and the entertainment was well re-
ceived.
The lecture given last Tuesday even
ing by Rev. Chas. j. English on the
subject Of THE Search of Diogenes, or
Looking for a Man." was one of the
best ever delivered here. The next and
last lecture of the course will be next
Wednesday evening, March 81, by Rev.
| Wickersham.
The school election last Monday re.
suited in the election of Brit. Sharp
anu Clair Butterworth, 1t is indeed an
injustice to our rights as citizens that
so many voters did not go to the polls
By this circumstance MI. Chamberlain
was defeated. If all had turned out BIZ
would have succeeded himself.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-16
ABOUT THE COUNTY

News Notes of Interest Culled From Neixt-
D. boring Exchanges. !
Sac Sun.-COnsiderable interest was
aroused in the school election at Sac
City last Monday because of a ticket
appearing with the names Of two ladies
for directors.
Ft. Dodge Chronicle.-A local phys.
lean made an estimate the other day
that seven thousand people in the city
have been vaccinated, and of these
nearly all the children of the city. The
fact Of such preventive measure argue
that the disease cannot do imuch dam
age in the city.
Wall Lake Blade.-John r. Hummer
of this place dropped dead while kindl
ing the fire last Wednesday morning.
He had been Il resident since 1878 and
was 81 years DID,. After April 1st
this post Office will be placed in the
presidential class with a salary of $1lOO
q year. 1.-The city council has passed
n sOrdinance prohibiting the erection
of-wooden buildings in certain blocks
The Odebolt Chronicle tells of a man
who has not missed but three issues
WlkAl ~ 0AvOl VI0xlk " OAO P00Vf UuIlr
tAen years. This is the kind of adver.
Using that pays. -. Considerable trouble
has arisen in Odebolt Over the SO called
LAW and order" league, which has
lately been organized there.
Ida Grove Pioneer.-Geo.T Williams
pf the Ida. Grove Pioneer witnessed a
Bull Fight while in Mexico last week,
and he tells of some of its horrible
scenes in this weeks issue of the
Pioneer. 80. Miss Emma Carter of Den
isOn spent this week in our city, the
guest of her sister, Miss Louise Carter,
of the Carter. Reynolds Company here.
Vail II Obsesver.-A new organ of
splendid make and finish has been pur-
chased by the Royal Neighbors and
Woodmen. The lodges are in a very
prosperous condition. There will be
another MASKED skate at the opera
house Saturday eve March, IL. p. M.
Lane Of Danison visited in Vail Mon-
day. 81. L.sHulce was iii Denison on
Tuesday ....I.sP. Fitch was in Denison
SUNDAY. &c r. Smith of Denison was
down Thursday to look after the light
business here. ...P: E. G. Lally was in
Vail a short time Sunday. s.. v.
O'Hare was, down from Denison Tues
day evening
Boone County Republican slight
rise of the I)es Moines river together
with the lee which+is- breaking up play
ed. havoc. with, the tempory construction
bridge Sunday at the site of the big
bridge under construction across the
river by the Northwestern, Six sec
tions were carried away and 1oated
down the river with the ice. The
bridge was constructed on piling which
were not driven in the ground far
enough to withstand the combined
pressure of the water and ice. The
gap made in the bridge is about 10
faetln width. tits said that one man
Who was employed BY the company
putting in the ptersTfo the big bridge
narrowly escaped drowning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-16
KIRON CHRONICLES

Editor Nelson of the Deloit News and
T.. j. Miller visited Kiron and its locality
on Tuesday.
T. Beck and F. T.. johnson returned
home on Monday from their stay at
Manila and Buck Grove.
Mrs. j. p. Hunter was a business Wis.
itor on Tuesday and Wednesday in
Arthur and Ida Grove.
Thos. Down and wife of Odebolt
drove ACROSS the country on Tuesday
to Kiron to visit the family of Al. Han
son. Z
Miss Lydia Erickson went to Sioux
City on Wednesday morning to remain
for some time. Best of wishes follow
her.
Lou Nicholson and M. King of Den.
ison spent a part of Tuesday talking up
thier respective business among our
dealers.
Mr.. Aroon Sedarberg took IN the
sights at our neighboring towns of
Arthur, and Ida Grove Tuesday and
Wedaesdayasoacl aplbbs4 3 ssl
q. j johnson has rented his black
sql5tbhg shheqpps ctea JSh9shhtRaWE3eagseprf HE u
fHtnsed1eqntAAEe ttasengage IN we ere Tpp9 net
Mf0rmed.ofssrspeg vorae L.n 4
GsEsaSchneider took the train for
Wall Lake on Monday where he spent
a few. hours on business returning in
the afternoon.
Mr.. Aubrey Pomeroyf is confined to
hisLed witha severe attack OF pneu.
monia. On Tuesday he was removed
to the home Of Peter Nord north, OF
toWn ,sa rs .gA snsl IS sbsGs
Messrs.2G. b Eugberg and Nels Win,
AnsatoWhoireturned home on Tuesday
moraipgs from tlheivEa visit in Sss D. PIT
chased leesacEes q9fr }apd atogetaher ct II
blg'Serlngssgsou psa Ienteq prs pIsss
Nord&S Swanson shipped a a Of
hogs TO Chicago Wednesday, morning
and N. b. Larson one car of cattle.
Messrs. Larson and Sander went with
the shipment.
Miss Emma Ogren ended her wei
winter stay at her home near Kiron
Wednesday and left for Odebolt ito
keep house for her brother, who farms
near that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borge were among the
passengers for Wall Lake Wednesday
morning where Martin accompanied
his wife who returned to Chicago
During her stay at Kiron she has made
many friends who regret to see her
leave.
The Swedish Free Mission Society of
Iowa will hold their third quarterly
meeting at kiron the latter part of this
month. commencing on Thursday eve
March % and continuing over Sunday.
Many of their ministers from different
parts of the state are expected to be
present and assist in the session.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-16
GOODRICH GOSSIP.

~ q. L. LLHNHsNf 8-rL1FlkL
Hog No 2, was killed by an l. @. train
neal NJ. Ainsworth's last week.
= NJ. Ainsworth attended the teach
ers' meeting in Denison Saturday.
The farmers are preparing for spring
work, the housewives for spring house,
cleaning.
Hannibal Fink was elected sub-dir-
ect0r at district No. 1. There are the
usual number of disappointed school
teachers.
Sher. Ainsworth of Denison took q
brief lay off this week and is visiting
relatives and doing some duck hunting
along the Boyer.
John Lewis is trying to get his house
finished 90 he can move in. Jasper
Lewis of Greene county will work the
| Wicks farm this year.
Two sets of L. G. section men have
been busy keeping the track in shape
for travelling a mile south Of Deloit thi.
week, owing to high water.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-16
Angora Goat Association Formed.

Angora Goat Association Formed.
KANSAS CRY, March 18.-The rapidly
increasing interest in the breeding and
raising Of Angora goats in the south
west has resulted in the formation Of
the American AngordiGsohts! Breeders
association, which waiills nave its head
quarters MaKahsaassCa CITY. aAsherd' book
winFHbsefGlpaf6oavefideedras aamEans' of guaran-
teeihgE pSdigfsgshnd -tKffst 'pernnltting
Angora1 Igoat1bresdHrs to- essaBlishssuch
standards as, have been formed by breed
era Of other tcllasssess,, 81 ,'prS1fHsS bred live
stock. Thomas H Mastitn, Of Kansas
CITY is presidentoff the new association.
Jury Acqults yorDs... !
RACINE, Wis, March 18.-The Jury
in the case Of the state against Henry
F. Corbett, charged with assault with
intent to kill Rev. David B. Cheney;
yesterday rendered a verdict Of not
guilty. Burglars shot and seriously
wounded@Dr and Ms. Cheney d their
home here several months sago p-sg l.@S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-16
(, Rawlins opposes Retention

WASHINGTON, March 13.-During. al
most the entire session Of the senate
yesterday Rawlina (Utah} occupied the
floor in q discp1dh lof tho Philippine
question. HeWSntAseplykhto the con-
stitutional sphasAaaf+the question. His
argument was la rely legal and techni-
cal. He is. opposed to the holding Of.
tho Philippines. Eighty-six private
pension bills vSll.se PISSED.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-16
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, March Observation-Disclosures, 5000;
generalmarket steady; natives, good to prime
steers, s44095.S0; poor to medium. $4,000
AGO: selected feeders. 34.1O@480: mixed stock
ers. sS.8O@S.9O COWS. $8OO94.25; heifers. strong,
calves, $4.5O@7. 90: Texas fed steers. $885@4.8O;
Texas bulls. s8.2O@s.70. Hogs Receipts,
today, $1,000: tomorrow, 25,O0O, estimated;
good heavy firm, light lower; mixed and
butchers. s4.S0@5.0211a; good to choice heavy,
~s4.s5a5.o714: rough heavy, s4.8O@4.9O; light,
$4.75@4.97H; bulk of sales. $4.9O05.W Sheep
Receipts. IS,ooo; generally n@sa y. steady; good to
mixed, sA.75@5. 35: western sheep. IS. 1905 80;
yearlings, $5.80@6.4 40; native lambs. s .5Otg7. "a;
western lambs, $6.O0Q7.25. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-16
RshgldSn nshoati1css TAT 4sSaRsr.

1shtsld&Sdn Dshott6c,sas . 496aRSpssgnep
esToPEkkisysiaM March ZIG. leRseav ! Sheldon,
il shes dapital.s inydenohaslng'thos PEG.
pie WHO dodge thecSa assessor, made
the statementsthat ahtiAtehison,, Topeka
and Santa Fe observation-disclosures
pays three times as much taxes oas ono
Of the highest officials Of the road. yg.t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-16
GRAIN DEALERS COMBINE.
Freight Rates and Kindred Topics OF
Technical Intersst Discussed.

Freight Rates and Kindred Topics Of
Technical Intsrsst Discussed.
DIES MONIES, March 15.-The Iowa
Grain Dealers association was organ.
lied here last night with 175 members
ON the call Of the Des Moines Cereal
club. No action on freight rates or leg
islation was taken, though these topics
were discussed behind closed doors.
The association is organized as an indie.
pendent body, but a resolution was
adopted favoring utilization with the
national association as soon as possible.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, j. A. King, Nevada; vice presi-
dent, NJ. B.. DeWolf, Laurens. The.
convention closed after a banquet, given
by the Cereal club, to meet on the call
of the governing board.
MINERS Will. Act Togekne-.
Topeka, March 16.-The millers Of
Kansas, Oklahoma and Kansas City,
after a three days conference. have de-
cided to handle their surplus output
through a stock company to be known
as the Kansas and Oklahoma Milling
and Export company. The stock will
all be taken by millers in this section Of
the country. The company will either
buy the surplus product outright or
will dispose Of it to the best advantage
at q small commission. This is left
optional with the millers. Each miller
is to store his surplus in his own mill
and is to report daily the amount of his
surplus.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-16
Decision In Chinese boycott case.

Decision In Chinese Boycott Case. !
BUTTE. Mon, March 13.-Judge
Knowles of the United States court yes.
terday handed down q decision in the
noted Chinese boycott case, which has
been pending in court for several years.
He made permanent the injunction
against labor unions and labor leaders
who for years had prosecuted a boycott
against the Chinese and all employers
OF Chinese. 1t is understood that
claims for damages will now Me pre-
sented'to the federal government by the
Chinese minister.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-16
KENTUCKY MORE PEACEFUL.
Excitement Flat,ens Out, but Politieians
Are Still Nervous.

Excitement Flattsns Out, but Politicians
Are Still Nervous.
FRANKFORT, March 18.-The situation
in Frankfort shows q radical improve
ment from that Of "a hours ago. Public
excitement, worked up to the highest
pitch by the arrests Of Secretary Of State
Powers, Captain Davis and the others
accused Of complicity in the assassina-
ton Of Governor Goebel and bysrumors
among tho Republicans that the hastily
organized militia Of Governor Beckham
was to attempttto take possession Of the
state buildings or arrest Governor Tay.
lor and among the Democrats that tho
state militia would attempt to arrest
Governor Beckham, died away almost
entirely when it became evident that
neither side had any intention Of initial
ing hostilities. Nevertheless great un-
easiness still exists, especially ambng the
Republicans. Democratic leaders do not
deny the reports that further arrests
will be made in connection with tho
Goebel assassination. The develop
ments of the next "a hours will probably
settle things n way or the other, as
the legislature has but thatmuch longer
to live, and with a peaceful final settle
ment and a departure Of the legislators
much pressure will be removed. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-16
Kansa. CITY Live stock.

KANSAS CITY. March 15.-Cattle Receipts.
400; smallsupply disposed of quickly at al.
vance of 50l0c: native steers. "a. 4Og4. 95: stock.
ers and feeders. s8.8O(05.40; butchers, COWS
and heifers. sB.2504.3O; Gamers, s2.5Og8.25;
fed westerns, *8.s5g4.55; western feeders, $8,50
@435; Texans, s%4.OO0D44O. Hogs-Receipts, Ia
600; steady to 215c higher; heavy, s4.8UG4.9o
mixed, "a. 75g4.85; light. s4.5O@4.7 rs pigs, $4.2O 10
$50. Sheep-Receipts. 5000; demand contin-
ues to exceed supply; lambs, sB.5O97.0 9; year.
lings, s6.00@6 80; muttons. $5.50G6OO: stockers
and feeders. $4.0Og6.O0; Texans, $B.UOSg4.OO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-16
Grocery and Newspaper Robbed.


OsKALoosA, Ia, March 1.-the safes
in Ed Towards grocery and the Office
Of the Oskaloosa Times were burglar
lied last night. Towards loss is about
5000, while that of the Times is very
small.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-16
south 0,nahh live stoak.

SOUTH oMAHA, March l5.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900; stronger; native beef steers. s4.OOg
$40; cows and heifers. s3.25@41O; Gamers, 81. Ii
@3.O0; stockers and feeders, s3750D5.O0 calves,
ss.OOg7 80: bulls, sstass, etc ,s2:75D5.sp, Hogs
Receipts. 5000: shade higher; heavy, $4.TE
@4 90; mixed, $4.771tg48O: light. 81. W 80 ;pigs,
s~4.Ool@l.75; bulk Of sales. s4.771a@4.sO. Sheep
Receipts. 1900: SC higher; lambs steady year.
Engs, ~$5.8Ne6.25: western muttons, $5:25Qg5. 95
stock sheep, $4.OOg5. 25: lambs, $1,000. TO-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-16
CHATS

rHH-A EEaFHL a
: Ed Carlson visited at Denison the
first of the week.
Mss Louise Larson Of s !!, City, is
visiting relatives here.
Geo. Mills, of Manila, visited his
father and brother this week.
Bills are out announcing st. Patrick
dance at Graves hall Saturday.
Miss Mary Thorpe returned Wednes.
day from a weeks visit with friends at
NJ anilla.
Miss Agnes Gibson, elocutionist, will
give a recital at the opera house Friday
evening.
r. A. Romans, H. j, Cummings and:
w. w. Cushman, of Denison, were
%transacting business here this week.
Mrs. G. Hansen went to a hospital at
Sioux City Tuesday, where she has to
undergo a very dangerous surgical
operation.
George and VIM; Cross are doing car.
penter work in Minnesota. Mrs. Geo.
Cross is visiting friends at Sioux Falls.
South Dakota.
Telephone poles are being set. over
town this week, as a number are hay.
ing phones put into their homes as we'll
as at their business places.
The Denison College Glee Club gave
a concert here Wednesday evening
which was fairly we'll patronized. All:
who were present pronounced the en-.
tertainment splendid and we believe
they would draw a larger house if they
should come again.
Miss Burge entertained her friends
on Monday evening at the home Of r,
w. Harding. Refreshments were furn.
ished by the ladies of the kindergarten
association and were very fine. fnes-
day evening she entertained her Sunday
school class. She will return to her
home in Mt. Vernon the last of the
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-16

For milk cows on dry feed. Raven Food
increases milk flow and makes better
quality. 1t makes COW healthysand
prevents abortion. 1t cures sconrs in
calves: For cattle not doing well, it aids
digestion, cures all blood and kidney
disease, saves feed and they fatten we'll.
Try dollar bcx for sale by John chnoor
harness Dealer, DenisOn, Iewa 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION PLANS.


Meeting of the subcommittee on Ar
ranEements.
The subcommittee of the republican ma
tional committee in charge of the arrange
ments for the national convention met at
the Arlington Saturday night.
After a protracted discussion of the
details of the approaching convention
they adjourned to meet in Philadelphia
June II. The national committee will meet
in Philadelphia June 10. At this meeting
the temporary officers will be selected for
mally and hearings of contesting delega-
lions will be held.
Thus far notice Of more than thirty con-
tests has been filed with the committee,
and there may be more. Alabama has two
sets of delegates at large and contesting
delegations in the first, second, fifth and
eighth districts; Delaware has two COM
pletc sets of delegates; Georgia has con-
tests in the first and eighth districts; Lou
isiana has three sets of delegates at large,
representing the Kimberley, Herwig and
lilly white" factions, and contests in the
first, second, fifth and sixth districts; New
York has a contest in the twelfth district
involving question of law; Pennsylvania
has a contest in the nineteenth district;
Tennessee has two sets of delegates at
large, and contests in the third. fifth, sixth,
ninth and tenth districts; Texas has con-
tests on the delegates at large and in four
districts, not specified; Virginia has a con-
test in the second district, and the Dis
trict of Columbia has contesting delega-
tons.
1t has been decided that Chairman Han
ma will issue invitations to the survivors of
the two republican conventions of 1856 to
attend the approaching convention. The
preliminary convention in that year was
held in Pittsburg on the 22d of February
That convention issued the call for the ma
tional nominating convention which was
held in Philadelphia on the 18th of the fol-
lowing June. The survivors of both con-
ventions now number less than thirty, and
there are but twelve survivors of the Pitts
burg convention
In this connection 1t was decided to invite
Rev Edgar NJ Levy of 1913 Barring street.
Philadelphia, to be the chaplain of the con-
vention. He has been a minister Of the
gospel for fifty-1ve years and opened the
Philadelphia convention Of 1856 with pray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28
The High School Drills.
n the Editor Of The Evening Starr

AS one of many who desire information
on the subject. I would like to inquire il
the High School authorities have made up
their minds that one of the cadet companies
of the Central High School shall be awarded
the flag at the annual prize drill? If so 1t
is time the boys of the I'd Battalion knew
it. and save themselves the hard work they
are annually subjected to. From the result
of the competitive drill Friday it seems
as if it was to be the Central every time.
Last year and the year before something Of
the same kind happened the prize was
awarded to Central. when, in the opinion of
nearly nine-tenths of the audience, they
special favor shown Friday to the cap
tain of Company B? The official program,
l am Informed, expressly stated that any
omission OF numbers should be counted as
zero, yet it is stated that the captain of
Company B dropped ten. The excuse given
that, finding his company too near the
stand, his giving orders not down on the
program was permissible seems to be
rather thin. None of the captains of the
other seven companies made that error 1t
was the business of the captain of COM
pany to so march his men not bring
them in so close. To great many it looks
as if Central had a cinch on the flag: and
If such be the case then let the four COM
the I'd Battalion keep out, and not, as
seems to be the now, play second fiddle
or side show to their more favored rivals.
The drill of Friday gave anything but salts
faction to the ID Battalion or its friends.
FAIR PLAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28
MERELY A JOKE.
Young Ladie. suspend Dummy From
SisnbDard.

n S1SnbDafd.
poorly constructed dummy, intended to
represent the form Of a woman, was found
suspended from the signboard near the
entrance to the grounds of Washington
College, lexington, at an early hour
Saturday morning. Pedestrians who saw
the dummy were amazed at the spectacle.
1t was generally supposed that it was the
work Of some of the maidens in the COLI
lege. who had taken this means of show
ing their dislike for one of the teachers.
President Tourney Menefee of the COLI
lege said such was not the object of tho
perpetrators A card on the dummy bore
the inscription, "Class of 1300,'' and this,
President Menefee explained to a Star re-
porter, showed the purpose of the young
ladies. 1t was the work of the junior class.
he said. the members of which wanted to
get back at the members Of the senior class
for pranks they had played heretofore. He
said he attached no Importance to the Incl
dent and would noe even make an inveSti-
cation. He regretted he said, that the dunn
my had not been put nearer the college
building. where it could not have been seen
by the general public. 1t was after o'clock
when the dummy was cut down, that work
being done by colored man. 1t was taken
away.
Commencement exercises were held at tho
college Friday night. and 1t was after Il
o'clock when the building was closed. The
figure was put out after 1870 O'Clock. and
in order to place 1t where 1t was found
some Of the fair ones had to climb the tall
poles upon which the sign is erected.