davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
Northern Iowa In Path of storm.

FORT DODGE, Feb. 9.-One Of the
worst blizzards that has visited north
ern Iowa in many years, struck this
section Wednesday night. The tenn
rorature fell several degrees in few
minutes and a northwest wind blew a
gale. Much suffering is reported
throughout northern Iowa. Live stock
interests are greatly injured and bust
ness practically is suspended until the
storm subsidies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
COULD NOT FACE DISGRACE

Audubon Man Commits Suicide When Ar
rested ON Forgery Charge.
AUDUBON, Ia, Feb. al Sheets COM
mitted suicide last night, taking lauda-
mum. He had been dealing on the Chi;
cago board of trade for some years, and
early this week it was learned he had
foated numerous notes, which were
forged, to obtain money, which his
losses during the last two weeks put
him in need of. He was arrested last
evening and the sheriff permitted him
to go to his home to see his wife before
going to jail While there he took the
poison and died in about an hour.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
HAYWARD CHOSEN COLONEL
Succeeds Campbell at the Head of the

Succeeds Campbell at the Head of the
Second Nebraska.
LINCOLN, Feb. 9.-Major w. H. Hay
ward of Nebraska City was declared
colonel OF the Second regiment, Ne
braska natsonal guard, after a canvass
Of the vote at the adjutant generals Of
fee. Thirty-six votes were cast. one
being thrown out on account of miss
ing signature. Hayward received II
votes; Captain Eli Hodgins, Company
g, Omaha, IL; Lieutenant Colonel E.
II. Tracy, 6.
Major Hodgins succeeds Colonel
Campbell, who resigned
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
Fatal Collision Between Passenger and
Freight at Donnan Station :

DUBUQUE, Ia, Feb. s.-A head-end
collision between passenger train
going north and freight train occurred
yesterday on the Calmar division of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul at
Donnan station. Fireman Handle of
the passenger train was killed. Engi-
neer Schaeffer of the passenger was
badly scalded. S. @. Wyman of Wau-
coma had a leg crushed and it is thought
it must be amputated. Several others
suffered injuries but none seriously.
Both engines and several cars were
wrecked. The mishap was owing to
dense fog 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
Wind Does Damage.

TOPEKA, Feb. "a report has been
received at the Rock Island office here
that a heavy windstorm, which almost
attained the velocity Of tornado, did
considerable damage in the vicinity of
Chickasaw The Presbyterian church
was blown from it's foundation and
badly broken up and several other build-
ings were unroofed. Some freight cars
standing on siding were blown from
| the track
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
Butter and EGG Dealers Meet. !.

Dies MONIES, Feb. 9.-The butter and
egg dealers of Iowa met here in state
convention yesterday, there being some
80 delegates present. The old officers
were reelected. They are: President,
H. . Rhinesberger of Pella; secretary,
William Verny of Des Moines. The as
ISOLATION adjourned to meet again on
March %, it being customary to meet
frequently during the spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
Fort Dodge and Southeastern Line.

Fort DODGE, Ia.. Feb. 6.-The Fort
Dodge and Southeastern railway has
been organized by local capitalists, with
$25O,0O0 capital 1t will build 40 miles
of road, to connect this city with the
Iowa Central at Storey, or with the Chi
cago and Northwestern at Boone.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
Steamer Gate City Ashore

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The Ocean
Steamship company's steamer Gate
City, in command OF Captain Legis, is
ashore near Morichs, L. l. A surf boat
which went out to the steamer from the
Morichs life station returned soon after
midnight with three women aboard.
The vessel is resting easy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
Price of Steel Is Too High

DIES MONIES, Feb. president Polk
says the interurban line to the south
west would not be constructed this
year. He thinks steel is too high and
that the cost of construction will be
double what it was two years ago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
Hagerman Murder Trial Begun.

Dies MONIES, Feb. 81. D. Hager-
man, prominent liquor dealer, was
placed on trial in the district court,
charged with the murder of Frank
Moody. The case promises to consume
a great deal of time and will not go to
the Jury before the latter part of the
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
low A HAPPENINGS.
N1atthissen Hooked by a Boar.

RuTHvEN, Ia, Feb &C. H. Mat
thissen was hooked in one of his legs by
mad boar while rseding cattle yester-
day. The tusk cut into the bone. He
is in a dangerous condition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
SMALLPOX GERMS IN KISSES.
Charles Frank Attends Church Social and
Distributes Disease.


DIES MONIES, Feb. {8.-Charles Frank
of Carpenter, Ia, ATTENDED church
social just across the state line in Mime
sofa few days ago. During kissing
game he. bestowed kisses on three young
women of the church. Shortly after
ward he was taken down with smallpox.
So were all the young women. Eight
cases have resulted in all, and one
death has occurred. The state board of
health was notified of the existence of
smallpox and has ordered quarantine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09

Sioux CRY, Feb. Oscar +. Good
rich, charged with the murder of his
former partner, John E. Robson, was
completely cleared of the charge at the
preliminary trial yesterday The case
was dismissed, owing to a lack of evil
dence, on motion of the county attorney.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
Iowa Saloons Again Closing.


Dies MONIES, Feb. THE saloons in
this city are again closing. having been
instructed that they are given no pro-
lection by the stay order ofsthe supreme
court. This was understood to be 8
general order applying to all saloons
operating under void consent petitions.
Now it develops the order was intended
to have no general effect and applies
only to the case in which it was issued.
Several wholesale liquor houses re-
moved their stocks to places Of safe
keeping SO they could not be ordered
destroyed. In the legislature Senator
Hubbard of Sioux City has submitted an
outline Of curative legislation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
New Zinc to Coal Fields.

DAVENPORT, Feb. 6.-The annual
meeting of the Davenport, Rock Island
and Northwestern Railway company
was held here yesterday. It was de-
cided to build line from here to Peoria
this year through 5000 ceres of coal
lands the company has purchased. The
officers elected were: President, John
w. Gates; vice president, John Lam
bert, secretary and treasurer, Charles
G.. Gates. ss,. 81 I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
Sister Mary Gousage Promoted

DUBUQUE. Feb. 7.-sister Mary Gou-
sage of Davenport arrived here from
that city to take the position Of assist
ant mother superior OF. the entire order
of Sisters Of Charity of the United
States. For 81 years past she had been
with the Sisters Of the Immaculate Con-
ception at Davenport
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
Church Choir on 4 strike. 9

CEDAR RAlpIps, Ia, Feb. s.-rhis city
is the scene Of a novel Strike, the mag
nificent vestry choir Of Grace church
under Professor Hall having quit be.
cause the rector, Rev. DIR. Thomas r.
Greene, late candidate for bishopric Of
Iowa. publicly criticising the singers
Sunday morning. The choir and organ
ist say the rector was angry because a
soprano turned about in the stall and
faced the audience.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
Scheme Of swindler Arrested.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Feb. 1.-THE Of
Gee Of the Northwestern Library asso-
citation of this city was yesterday placed
in the hands of the sheriff and r. w.
Marsden, the manager, will be arrested.
Marsden opened up here month ago.
He employed five stenographers and ran
everything free and easy: He has 100
agents scattered over the state,
whom he owes from $40 to $50. Each
agent sent him $l5 for an outfit trunk,
which has never been sent. Six at
tach1nents were filed today. Many
worthless checks of his are af1oat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09

Favorable Report on Normal school Bill.
DIES MONIES, Feb. 9.-The house COM
mittee on normal schools surprised the
assembly yesterday by agreeing almost
unanimously to report for passage the
caucus bill to establish three normal
state schools, in the northwest, south
west and southeast parts of the state.
Itwas supposed the bill had little chance
to be reported. The normal school lob
byists, representing towns that want
the institutions, are hocling i'll to labor
with members.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
War Against scalpers.

Dies MONIES, Feb. s.-The principal
question for discussion at the annual
convention Of the Iowa Marble and
Granite Dealers association, which
opened in this city today, is how the
marble and granite dealers Of the state
may secure protection against the itin.
Grant canvassers who are abroad In the
land. The dealers will not ask for
legislation. but they hope to SO thor
oughly perfect their Organization that
the day Of the marble "scalpers'' in the
state will soon be relegated to the past.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-09
Burlingtonsto Build Connecting LINK.

Burlingtpii3EO Build Connecting Link.
DIES MONIES, Feb. 9.-It is announced
that during the coming season the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy road will
change the Burlington and Northwest
ern, from Burlington to Oskaloosa,
from narrow guage to broad guage,
build a connecting link from Tracy to
Oskaloosa.and use the new line for Des
Moines- Chicago business. This will
make shortening of 90 miles in the
Chicago-D es Moines route. The new
road built will amount to 30 miles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-03
ARTISTSrMAKING READY
FOR THE FALL EXHIBITION

HTTcHco3K chairman CT pictorial
Art Announced
AheIdon Monday.
Tuesday
exhibition held in Honolulu
.reex trbutebo
OF
mans were
Mr. will
Il In thirty y
n
a Hino viii be liked Mokuil wiz
Re
the Hnandih and many
orraitsa no
win
ienter
saturday
10 Wilt be
nav marked feature o
YORK. Boston
f,ondon nj
clI cardsfo for n
effect
the One the DaeyI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-03
THE YOUNG QUEEN.
BY RUDYARD KIPLING.

Her hand The sstno
Is seeI:
and brown
hHsheyed out OF the battle ne
nofo
IN the hah OF
CryinE"Crown nstooda dad
How I ther7 krow
Where the clean
How
lands
wherefore In beg thy
OF
LIT with her lands ion-hsarted. alive
And
" In he sand
southland
nd years to
no 30
Of man
1 dominic Of
Nay we te women we n
Peaceo a untrod7
These a diminished at the will OF God
wise
IA and son
Az we be women
august
In acc rs for thy mothers house.
people 20 love thee as thou hast loved met
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-03

her mother. who was and stin IL cele-
b-ated for her beauty. Lady Birdie"
stewart is a very pretty girl indeed.
ana far more brilliant, clever and ami
sbie than the Marchioness of London
Gerry. who has never succeeded in
Eaking herself very popular. Sne fire.
quently takes the place of her mother
II the head Of her fathers table and
household. as Lord and Lady London
derry are not precisely what one would
describe as a united couple; and be-
sides. being one OF the Souls" TO
which Arthur Balfour belongs, Lady
Helen Is very clever amateur actress
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-03

n II reported that Arthur BaIfour
the first lord OF the treasury. ana
the alter ego OF his uncle. Lord
Salisbury. has at last tired OF the soil.
tary Joys OF bacheiorhood and has de-
cided TO marry.
The woman destined 20 become hi.
true ~ one OF the most popular girls
w London namely. Lady Helen stew
at who among her relatives anu
friends goes by the name 90 Birdie"
and who IL the daughter OF the Mar
guis OF Londonderry. now postmaster
Seneral and former viceroy Of Ireland.
Though far from being as lovely as
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-04-20

his mind! Bring me his overcoat. He
said it was in his tent" and the young
officer ierked his head at the patch of
little "a" tents lined up in the rear of
those of the officers.
Get Morton's overcoat and take it
to him at the guardhouse," snapped the
staff sergeant to the clerk. ''Be spry
now, and no stopping on the way
back" he added, welP aware how much
in need his assistant stood of creature
comfort of some surreptitious and for
hidden kind. The man. was back in
moment, the coat rolled on his arm.
''I'l take it," said Gray, simply.
''You needn't come"
go on with it," ordered the SER
geant as the soldier hesitated. "D'ye
the service has gone to the devil and
officers are runnin' errands for enlist
ed men? An get back inside two min
utes, too," he added, with portent in
his tone. The subaltern of hardly two
months service felt the implied rebuke
of the soldier of over 20 years and
meekly accepted the amendment, but
"A thought occurred to him: He had
promised Morton paper, envelopes and
stamps and the days newspapers-the
lad seemed strangely eager to get all
the latter, and vaguely Billy remem-
berd having heard that Canker consio-
cred giving papers to prisoners as
equivalent to aid and comfort to the
enemy.
take it by way of my tent" said he
as they started, and, once there it took
time to find things. go back to the
sergeant major and tell him 1 sent
you," said Gray, after another search.
He needs you on those papers"
And when the officer of the guard
returned to the guardhouse and went
in to the prisoner. the sergeant saw
and others saw-that, rolled in the
soldiers overcoat he carried on his
arm, was q bundle done up in news
paper. Moreover, a scrap of CONVEX
sation was overheard.
There's no one at the generals"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-04-20

and return to you in q few minutes. If
you have to remain until the matter can
be investigated by the general it might
be-
1T would be-" vehemently inter
rupted Morton, then breaking off short
as though at loss for descriptiveness of
sufficient strength. He seemed to swell
with passion as he clinched his fists and
fairly stood upon his toes an instant, his
strong white teeth grinding together
1T would be-simply hell" he burst in
again, hoarse and quivering: st would
ruin everything! Can't the gen.
eral give the order to-night?" he
asked with intense eagerness, while
the young officer, taking him by the
arm, had led him again to the light of
the guardhouse lamps at the front. 0The
sergeant and a group of soldiers
Strengthened up and faced them, listen
ing curiously.
ut may be even impossible to see the
general" answered Gray, doubtfully.
Take Morton into the guardroom till
1 get back, sergeant, and let him warm
himselt thoroughly. Don't put him
with the prisoners till I return" and so
saying he fastened away. Gordon, his
friend and adviser, had left camp and
gene visiting over in the other divi-
sion. The lights at general headquar-
tiers were turned low. Even now, after
having heard proofs of the innocence
of the accused soldier, Gray knew that
it was useless to appeal to the colonel.
He could not understand, however, the
feverish-almost insane impatience of
the lad for immediate release. Another
day ought not to make SO great diff
ference. What could be the reason
if it were not that, though innocent of
the robbery of the storehouse, or of
completely in the sale of stolen goods,
some other crime lay at his door which
the morrow might disclose? All the
loyalty of Delta Sig was stretched to
the swapping point as Gray paused ir-
resolute in front of the adjutant's tent,
his quest there unsuccessful. The
sergeant major and a sorely badgered
clerk were working late over some
regimental papers-things that Nor
ton wrote out easily and accurately.
II suppose, sir, it'sono use asking to
have the prisoner sent up here under
guard said that jewel of non-com-
missioned officer. Yet the colonel will
be savage if these papers amt ready.
1t will take US all, night as things are
going"
Gray shook his curly head. "Go ask,
if you like, but2N1orton's in no shape
to help you"
''Has he been drinking, sir?v said the
sergeant major, in surprise. 81 never
knew him.
''Oh, it isn't that" said Gray, hastily,
"only he's-he's got-other matters Oh
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-04-20
AN AIR.CASTLE.
KANSAS.

/ built . house IN my youthful dreams,
In a sunny and pleasant nook.
Where might listen. the whole day long,
To the voice of the gurgling brook;
A cottage with wide and airy rooms,
And broad and shining floors
A house with the hidden charms Of home,
And the freedom of cut-of-doors.
Fair morning-glories Climb and bloom
At will by the eastern caves,
And on the doorstep and window sill
The roses shake their leaves;
And fair. old-fashioned liiacs toss
Their purple plumage high.
While honeysuckles drop their sweets
On every passcr-by.
Down at the end of a pleasant path
Is group of evergreen trees
Pine and hemlOck and spruce and fir,
With their spicy fragrances;
And, sweetest picture of calm content
That mortal ever saw,
Under low-boughed apple tree
Is a beehive made Of straw.
1 have pictured It all a hundred times
I shall do IT hundred more
But l never shall own the pleasant home
With the roses over the door.
Never dream of mine came true;
Ut is Fate's unbending law),
I never shall see the apple tree
Nor the bee-hive made of straw
But yet, in the airy realm Of dreams
Where all my riches be
I enter in to the heritage
Which is else denied to me;
1 have but to close my eyes to find
My Eden without q flaw
The home, the garden, the apple tree,
And the beehive made of straw.
elizabeth Akers Allen, in Elliott's Mag
azine.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-04-20
CHAPTER VII.

Billy Gray was indeed in close ar
rest and the grim prophecy was full
filled-Col. Canker was proving ANY
thing but guardian angel to him." The
whole regiment, officers and men, bar
ring only the commander, was practi-
cally in mourning with sorrow for him
and chagrin over its own discontinue.
Not only one important prisoner was
gone, but two; not only two, but four.
No man in authority was able to say
just when or how it happened, for it
was Canl1er's own order that the pris-
oners should not be paraded when the
guard fell in at night. They were here
at tattoo and at taps all right. The Of
fcer of the guard, said several soldiers,
had quite long talk with one of the
prisoners-young Morton-just after
tattoo, at which time the entire guard
had been inspected by the commanding
officer. But at reveille four most i'm
portant' prisoners were gone, and such
was Canker's wrath that not only was
Gray in arrest, but the sergeant of the
guard also, while the three luckless
men who were successfully posted as
sentries during the night at the back of
the wooden shell that served as guard
house-were now in close confinement
in the place of the escaped quartette.
Yet those three were men who had
hitherto been above suspicion, and
there were few soldiers in the regiment
who would accept the theory that any
one of the three had connived at the es-
cape. AS for the sergeant = he had
served four enlistmentsi in the -teenth,
and without a flaw in his record beyond
an occasional alteration in the now
distant past, due to the potency of the
poteen distilled by certain Hibernian
experts not far from an old-time plains
fort, where the regiment had rested on
It's march 'cross continent. AS for the
officers-but who would suppose an
officer guilty of anything of the kind
a fragrant military crime? And yet
men got. to asking each other if it were
SO that Bugler Curran had carried
note. from the prisoner, Morton, to Mr..
Gray about $3.50 that afternoon? And
what was this about Gray's having
urged Brooke to swap tours with him
an hour later, and what was that story
the headquarters clerks were telling
about Mr.. Gray's coming to the adju-
tnnt and begging to be allowed to
march on" that evening instead of
Brooke? 1t wasn't long before these
rumors. somehow, got to Canker's ears,
and Canker seemed to grow as big
again; he fairly swelled with indigna-
ton at thought of such turpitude on
part of an officer. Then he sent for GRAY
lit was the afternoon following the
sailing of the ships with the big brigade
and with pain and bewilderment and
indignation in his brave blue eyes the
youngster came and stood before his
stern superior. Gordon, who sent the
message. and who had heard Canker's
denunciatory remarks, had found time
to scribb.e word or two: admit
nothing; say nothing; do nothing but
hold your tongue and temper. TIC.
insists on answers say you decline ex-
cept In presence of your legal adyiser."
Sc there was scene in the command
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-04-20
WOn1an,S
Refuge

vvhoR sIok 70 Lydia e.
PInkhans'0 VO00fabI0
00n4p0und.
No Other s,sooiNoAno IN tho
W0s,kd has done 50 nsssolb
9ood.
No confidence has evos.
been violated.
No lNos3sanS8 faSfi3a0sakaf
was ever pubIIshoa by
Mrs. PInkhaS,s without
special p0s,nsfssk0ns
No woman ever wrote to
Mrs. PAnkkjbas,s f0s. advkco
without getting help. No
man secs tls0S0 I0ffos.s.
A6r advice 70 free, and
nor address Is Lynn,
Mass. She e q woman,
you 0an toll her the truth
NO Irving person IS So
OOn1P0f0nf to advise
WOns0n. None has had
8u0b experience.
$Ib0 has restored q S,sN-
Hon sufferers to k0alfjis
You can trust her. Others
have.
Lydia E. Pinkham Med Co, Lynn, Mass.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-04-20

explanation-swiftly banishing any lin
gering doubts Gray might have enter
tanned as to his innocence. But he had
come from n stove-heated guard room
into the cold sea wind of the Pacific
into the floating wisps of vapor that
sent chill to the marrow. He was far
too lightly clad for that climate, and
presently he began to SILVER.
"You are cold" said Gray, pityingly.
Have you no overcoat?"
Its at my tent never expected to
spend this night here. I've been be-
fore the summary court, fined for abb
sence, and thought that would end it,
but instead of that I'm prisoner and
the man who should be here is stalking
about camp, planning more robberies
Yet I'd rather associate with the very
worst of deserters or dead beats in
side there" and the dark eyes glanced
almost in horror-the slender figure
shook with unmingled repulsion and
chilE"than with that smooth-tongued
sneak and liar. There's no crime too
mean for him to commit, Mr. Gray,
and the men are beginning to know it,
though the colonel won't. For Gods
sake get me out of this before morn
ing" And again the violent tremor
shok the lad from head to foot.
'Here-get inside!" said Gray, I'm
pulsively. I'm see the adjutant at once