davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-13

Henry Schanjhohi Is in Chicago with stock.
Mrs. F. j. Gary and son went to Omaha
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas Walsh is visiting friends in Council |
Bluffs this week.
Emma Rickers went to Arcadia Sunday to |
visit her parents.
Ada Fellingham is in Iowa City visiting
her brother and family.
Miss Loveless enjoyed visit from her sis
ter and mother Of Woodbine.
@. A. Boock OF Ida Grove visited over Sun
day with friends in this city.
John H. Lewis, foreman OF the round house
is laying Off on account Of sickness.
George Ingwersaw of Bryant was out this
way looking after business matters.
3. ]. McGowen of Chicago was here on bus
| ness Friday and Saturday of last week.
| ]. h. @. Peters left Saturday for visit
| with relatives in State Center and Clinton.
| Harry Brown of Odebolt is guest at the
home of G. E. Dobler this week
Hans Wilkens who is now a student at the
Denison normal college, spent Sunday at
! home.
| j. j. Woolhiser has engaged the services of
Geo. Mahan OF Low Moor Iowa, for the COM
| ling year.
w. G. Cooper received carload OF general
merchandise and will be ready to begin bus
mess in a few days.
{ Misses Wayne and Mary Lucy of Carroll
| visited last week at the home of their uncle,
! John Lucy OF Jackson township.
Gustav Gradert went to Dow City Saturday
and from there to Chicago with six cars of
fattened cattle Sunday morning.
Attorney 7. II. Boylan of Manning and
Miss Robertson of Denison were guests at
the home of Prof. L. L. Hoffman and wife on
Sunday.
The teachers and pupils of the high school
are preparing an exhibition to be given in the
library books.
The crews who have their Sunday layove1
here were called out Sunday to assist in
handling the heavy freight business which
is piiing up again.
JAS MCGUIRE has Just returned from Car
roll, Nebraska. near which place he has pur-
chased 800 acres of land. He will move TIC
Nebraska next month.
A large force of men is working on the new
turntable. Last week was spent in eXcavat
ing and driving piling FIR the foundation
Foreman Fitzsimmons received orders tt
employ all the help he could get and to finisl
as quickly as possible
VIII Shove of Vail was in town or
business Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-13
IMPORTANT RULING.
Orders Tor Payment of Honey on Banks Even
When Charged to Deposit1r Must Have
a Two Cent Affixed

When Charged 10 Depositjr NuSt Have
a Two Cent Affixed.
The revenue department has made an
important ruling in regard to the re
sponsibility for war revenue stamps
which will effect nearly every branch
of trade either directly or indirectly
1t holds that receipts for insurance
premiums. gas, water, telephone bills,
and the like, when paid by banks and
charged to depositors accounts, must
have two cent stamp affixed thereto
as orders for payment OF money The
official ruling is as follows:
Treasury Department Office Of Com
missioner of Internal Revenue. Wash
ingtoh, ID. C.--Sr: This office is In
receipt of your letter of January 8, 1900
in which you refer to Office letter ad
dressed to you under the date of De-
cember 2l, 1899, relative to the exemp
tlun from tax receluts for insurance
premiums when Lress nted to and paid
by banks and charged to the accounts
OF deposltors, and state that through
out your district Insurance companies.
gas companies, water companies, and
IN fact, all institutions trausacting bust
ness where bills or dues are collectible
monthly, have adopted the plan, where
their patrons do not object, of present.
ing the bills or dues to the banks in
which the patrons keep their accounts.
where they are paiG and charged to the
patrons accounts, and in view OF the
widespread use OF this method you
think that all such receipts or bills,
when cashed by banks and charged to
depositors' accounts, should be stamp.
ed as orders for the payment of money.
You are advised that in view of the
widespread use of the method above re-
ferred to, this Office hereby rules that
receipts for insurance premiums, mon
thly gas, water or telephone bills and,
in fact, all similar receipts or bills,
when cashed by bank and charged to
depositors' accounts. must have affixed
thereto a 2-cent stamp as orders tor
the payment of money. This applies
not only when such bills or receipts are
cashed by bank at the request of the
depositor, but also when cashed by "a
bank without any expressed authorize
tion from the deposition, but with ais
implied authority, as shown by his ac
quiesence.
All former rulings cont AIRY to the
bOve arr hereby revoked
Respectfully,
G. w. Wilson, G. mmissioner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-13
AN AnI0N LETTER


Fred Butler was home over.Sunday.
The ice harvest is about completed.
Supervisor Langley was in town Saturday.
Salem Towne was in our village on Satur-
day.
Clyde Huffman returned from Nebraska on
Friday.
E, 7. Dobson was down from Deloit on
Monday.
Revival meetings are continuing with
much interest
Dee James and Mr.. Lenzer attended church
here Sunday evening.
W. ]. Wagner of Arkansas is shaking
hands with Arion friends,
Gala Richards is spending few days in
Denison with friends.
Uncle Charlie is very low at this time and
little hope is entertained for his recovery
Robert Grason and VIM. Schouten spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of w. W.
Coon, attending church I'd the evening.
Rev. Tibbets preached In the Baptist
church Saturday evening. He was unable to
occupy the pulpit in Ute on account of small
pox around that place.
WV. Coon. Maggie Regain. A. A. Began, G.
Talcott, Geo. Hoffman and DR.. Coon are
among the number of our people who visited
Denison Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-13
Kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS Cry, Feb ~ Cattle Receipts g.
9oO;best killers steady Others slow to loo lower:
heavy native steers, S4.SO,@5.35; lightweights,
S45U05.2); stockers and feeders, S85Otl5 % :
butchers COWS and heifers SB.OOQD4 so; Gamers.
S240gS.0O; fed westerns, s40Ot@495; western
feeders. $S5Og4.25; Texans, s3.s5(g4 40. Hogs
Receipts, 7,45O; opened slow. prices averaged
steady to &c lower; heavy, s4.75(D4.85; mixed,
$a65g4so; Ii: ,ht, sA.4o@D4.721a: pigs. s4OoD4 40
sheep-Receipts 6,loo; steady; occasional
s52og5.s5; muttons. S4so@5.S5; stockers and
feeders, S35OG5.5O; culls, s2.59tgB.5O.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Cattle and Hogs Sell Shade Lower az

Cattle and Hogs Sell Shade Lower and
Trade Is Slow.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Cattle Receipts. 205OO:
slow. loc lower, except choice; good to choice,
So 100000; Door to medium. s4ONg4.85; mixed
stockers. s8.25G575; selected feeders s4 sO04 49,
good to choice COWS, s3.1G94.35; heifers. $S.25@
AGO; Gamers. s2.2Og275; bulls, $2.7Ol04.5O:
calves. 90; fed Texas beeves, s4.OU15OO
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; average shade lower
top,$5Oo; good clearance mixed and butchers,
$4.75;g5.00; good to choice heavy. S4.aOl0b. 05 !.
rough heavy, s4.75{G4.s5; light, s47o@4.95; bulk
of sales, s4s719@5.0O. Sheep-Receipts, 1900:
strong, active. lO@l5c higher; native wethers,
s475tg5.75; lambs, S5.00tQ7.2a5; western wethers.
S4.65(95.50; western lambs $6.OOtD7 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-13
CHARTER OAK CHATS

j. A. Snyder was an Arion caller
Friday.
VIM. Topf Sr. is at Denison this week
as juror.
Fl, Neethen, of Bell, was an Oak
caller Monday.
G. B. Coin was a passenger Monday
noon for Denison.
John Driscoll was over from Denlson
a few days last week.
Miss Katie Healy spent Sunday At
the II =aly home near Kenwood.
| H. and L. McGrath returned Sat
urday from few days visit At Manila.
Mrs. Kevan is visiting with her son,
VIM. Kevan and family, at Dow City.
j. q. Shumaker came from Sioux
City on business the first Of the week.
Rev. Brown and wife attended SER
vices at the center school house Sunday
Miss Anna Book returned Saturday
from few days visit with friends at
West Side.
Mr.. Pennell, of the Charter Oak
House, was at Sioux City on business
the first of the week.
Prof. Garrett attended the teachers
meeting at Dow City Saturday, return
| ing home Sunday morning.
!. s. w. Seymour came from Denlson
Monday. He has several sales to cry
4 around here during the next few days
i e. e&. Cook, of st. James, Neb., Wis
TIED from Saturday until Tuesday with
his re lauves, Mrs Bigelow and daughter
leila.
Mrs. A. Roberts came from Arior
FRIDAY to stay with her daughter, Mrs
Snyder, VITO as quite SICK the last o
tie eek, but is better. Mrs. Robert
returned home Monday.
Miss Anna Iversen returned Wednes
day evening from visit at Bloomfield
Neb. She also visited a few days witt
Miss Freda Jacobsen of this place, Wh'
is dressmaking at Sioux City.
Col. l.. w. Balm was to have giyel
the last OF :. course of lectures a
Mapleton this week, but as that tow
J is quarantined on account OF few
cases of small poX being there, tn
people of Charter Oak made arrange
ments for him to give his lecture a
this place Thursday evening, Februar
18th, at the Presbyterian church. Th
reputation of Col Balm as lecturer j
we'll known, he having been titled 9TH
siver-tongued orator of the south, an
all who fail to hear him will miss
great treat, as we seldom hear such
t noted speaker in our little town.
NJ. e. ITEMS.
Tie Epworth League Social has been pos
poned for few weeks.
Miss Mamie Glassburner led the Epwort
League Sunday evening. There was good a
tendance.
The benevolences OF the church were pre-
sented to the congre cation AMI it is safe to SO
they will all be met i'll full.
Herman Riedesel was elected president oil tn
, Epworth League at its last meeting. TIL
league Will prosper under his administration.
Owing to the lecture in the Presbyteria
church Thursday evening the prayer meetin
in the M. E. church Will be held Weduesda
, evening. Please note the change,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-13
2EE:NJNG9 Al Vail

Ed Ryan spent Sunday with Dunlap
relatives
Frank Claussen was a Denison visit
or Sunday.
Maggie Mitchell returned last week
from Omaha.
John Kachuba was up from West
Side Sunday.
Geo Friday was passenger to Den
ison on Monday
Edith Servoss and Mrs. Allen spent
Sunday with Vail relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs BARLEY Mitchell were
Sunday visitors at Den.son
Edith Bennett of West Side Wis ted
at the Paine home lasteweek.
Mrs Downey left Sunday night for a
visit with relatives at Dewitt.
Messrs. Vim and Layton Wright
drove up from Denison Friday.
Quite number of our young people
attended the dance at Denison Friday
night.
Frank McAlpin has returned from
Oklahoma having disposed of his farm
there.
r M. johnson, travelling freight
agent for the G. & N. W. was a caller
here Friday.
Freda Larson of Des Moines came
Saturday for visit with her sister.
Mrs. Ben Olson.
Messrs. VIM. Devine, Frank Leahy.
and w. Calham of Denison were Vail
callers Monday.
W. F. Thompson of Chicago was here
last week looking after business for a
commission firm,
WIN Smutney returned to his home
at Audubon Monday after few weeks
visit with Vail relatives.
The calico social Saturday night given
ny the Presbyterian ladies was quite
well attended and good time had by
all present.
Y. II. Smith was up from Denfson
Monday putting in system of gasoline
llghts IN the building to be occupied by
Dieter as barber shop.
Beck Mitchell has bought the Sheri.
dan and Cad!y feed and sale stable and
VIII take possession as soon as he can
move to town.
The new hook and ladder cart came
last week and was accepted by the
council. 1t is fine outfit and valu-
able addition to our fire department.
Ben King is here from California to
settle up some business connected with
his farm. He is very much pleased
with his new home and reports Mrs.
Kings health greatly improved,
The date of the home talent play has
been changed from the 23d to the 9th.
No pains is being spared to make this
a grand success and the cast of char
acters is a guarantee in itself.
A party Saturday night at the Smut
ney home in honor Of the birthday Of
their daughter, Rose, was attended by
some fifty young folks wso enjoyed the
evening immensely. Miss Smutney re-
ceived many presents.
A special train load of 10 cars of
stock was shipped from Vail Sunday, a
passenger coach being attached for the
conve ieuce of those in charge. Those
sh,pring were: III. McCalloueh, j. f.
Kral, y. Colin. VIM Alberts, T. w.
Bsll. per McAndrews, G.. r. North.
r. Nelson, M. 7. Keane and NJ. j.
Dlgan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-13

GLIMPSES ACROSS THE SEA
is the charming title of charming
book from the facile pen of MIR. Sam T.
Clover, the we'll known author and
newspaper editor.
The "Glimpses'' are particular per-
tinent just now when so many people
are considering about going to the
Paris Exposition, and many people will
be glad to know that the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway has pur-
chased All edition of Mr. Clover's work
for distribution.
In sending your address for a copy
please enclose six cents to pay postage.
Geo. II. Heafford, General Passenger
Agent, Old Colony Building, Chicago,
Iii. 1873
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-13
South Omal,n Live stoc,,

SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. Observation-Disclosures
s'soo; logl'c lower; native beef steers, S4.001
b.6o; western steers. $3.9Ul048U; Texas steers.
sS.0oiga.2o; cows and heifers. SB.15(g4. 20;
Gamers, S22593.00; stockers and feeders. ss 90
tgooo; calves, $SOog7.00 bulls. stays, etc., $3.50
gallo. Hogs-Receipts, $500; shade lower;
n az sa.m1a @4.So; mixed, $475@4.SO; light,
s4.721a(g4.771a; pigs, S40Otg45O; bulk of sales.
sss'folg4.SO Sheep-Receipts. 9,4Oo; active.
stronger; yearlngs, $525a8.OO; western NUT.
tons, si.9og5.5O: stock sheep, s4ONs46o; lambs.
$5.60(97.OO.. --'--DS'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-13
CLOSING FINANCE DEBATE

Fipal Weeks Consideration of Currency
Bill Is Begun.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-The final
weeks consideration Of the pending
financial bill was begun in the senate
yesterday.
The speakers were two Republicans.
Ekins and WolcoGt and one Populist,
Butler.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-13
Church Notes.
,333.s3aAssss
BAPTIST NEWS.

Large audiences were given exceed.
ingly helpful and uplifting discourses
Sabbath morning and evening by Rev.
George Heaps.
That male quartette which frequent.
ly sings Sabbath evening, is positive
aid, worthy of the hearty enthusiasm
shown over it, and we trust it is a per-
manent part of our evening service.
Each evening of the present week,
services will be held in the Baptist
church. Rev. Heaps will preach. We
feel assured none who attend these
meetings will fail to receive great profit
and blessing. All are cordially invited.
At the B. Y. p. u, Sabbath evening
very large company was in atten-
dance and the central theme of ''seek-
ing first the Kingdom of God" helpfulIy
introduced by the leader. Leylna Nor
ris contributed to good meeting, help
full in expression and beautiful in
spirit.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.
The Ladies Aud Society was most
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. DIR.
Philbrook ut her beautiful home last
Wednesday, refreshments being served.
The Junior and Senior Endeavor
Societies held joint service at $50
with Miss Hattie NcWilliams as leader
with the theme ''Seek first the King
DOM. The Junior League is growing
rapidly in numbers and interest. Mrs.
Colgrove and Mrs. Hope have charge
of the afternoon meetings.
The Sabbath services were we'll main.
tanned aud largely attended both morn
ing and evening. In the morning the
pastor preached on The Seal and
Rsrnestness Of the Spirit" and in the
evening h-"TheANew Spiritual Birtn'
The Choir rendered ff-ct've anthems
At both services and Mrs E. M Barber
sang very pleasing solo IN tho morn
ing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-13
ILLINOIS CENTRAL

On account of the 9Th annual meet
ing OF the National Creamery Butter
m .kers' Association at Lincoln. Neb..
Feb. 10th to 23d, inclusive, the Illinois
Central Railroad will sell tickets from
all its points in Iowa, Minnesota and
South Dakota to Lincoln, Neb.. Feb.
Il, aS, and 10, limited to the 2Sth for
return at rate of
Only One Fare for the ROUND TRIP.
On Feb 10Th through train will
be run to Lincoln, leaving Denison at
1850 p. NJ, giving daylight run over
The Central's new Omaha line, ar
irving at Lincoln at 9:O5 p m. A SPLEEN
did opportunity to visit friends at and
adjacent to Lincoln.
j. F. MERRY.
Asst. Pass. Agt, 1 9. r R,
Dubuque. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Feb. 10.
Hugo Gebert and wife to b Brodersen, und
u int in lots 5, blk Normal School add
Denson, $3.50.
Eugene Gulick and wife to II Cole, lot blk
Is Denison, $3.50.
Sheriff Crawford County to Eugene Gulick,
lots and blk l49, Denison, all machinery
and Creamery apparatus, $780,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-13
Order Fixing Date for Showing Oppo-
sition to Discharge.

=
sItion to Discharge.
In the District Court of the United States for
the southern District of Iowa
In Matter of
Frank j. Gary, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
On this 10th Gay of February, A. D 1900, on
fling and readil G the petition of the shove
named bankrupt for his di charge herein, it is
ORDERED that th.s24Lh day Of February A
D. 1900 be and the same is hereby fixed as the
day on Or before which all creditors of, and all
OIL her persons interested in, said estate and in
the matter of the discharge in bankruptcy of
the said bankrupt, shall If they desire to op.
pose the same. file in my said office in Carroll
Carroll county, in saiu district. their appear
ance. In writing. IN opposition to the granting
OF said discharge; and also within ten days
thereafter, file in my said Office specifications of
the grounds Of said opposition
WITNESS, my hand hereto at my Office in
Carroll. low the DAY ana date herein first
above written.
a. WILLIAM X. LEE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Attorney for Bankrupt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-02-09

No. contains the kitchen and pantry,
including bcrths for two cooks and a
compartment between for the guard.
There are perfect hygicnic appliances for
cooking, several large CiStcrns containing
cold water storage, two large filters, re-
frigerator and, in fact, everything nee
csSary for 90 persons, even il they have
to live on the train for two or three
weeks.
Every square inch has been utilized,
and besides the fitted cupboards and
drawers for linen, clothing, surgical and
medical stores. provisions, etc, two lock-
ers have been placed in the roof of each
carriage for linen.
The entire interior of the train is light
and airy, and the enamelcd white iron.
work and fittings and the bright draper
les produce a very cheerful effect. As
the train may have to be loaded with its
human freight in places remote from
buildings and exposed to sun, rain and
dust an awning has been provided sus
pended to hooks over the doors and sup
ported by telescope iron posts. Under
this shelter invalids can be transferred
from stretchers to the beds they will oc
cupy in the train.
So, you see, with such a comfortable
conveyance to carry the wounded Tom
mics" to the coast, and the American wo
mems beautiful gift, the hospital shiI
Maine, TO bring them home afterward
the hardship of being hit by Boer bull
let will be considerably alleviated.
There will be no lack of volunteers fo
service on the hospital train. II every
other Englishman is anxious to go to III,
front as is indeed the fact, certainly ev
cry other English woman wants to serv,
as nurse to the wounded soldiers.
Trained nurses have been enlisted il
great numbers, and still others are eager
ly offering, but those who have no train
ing other than that acquired in the ordi
nary eXigences of home life are Offering
in ever increasing numbers. The heart
of the English women are with tn
wounded at the Cape, and were a hun
dred hospital trains sent out tomorrow
they could be provided with nursing
| crews many times over.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-02-09
Some LocnInr OrIrinn.

Certain of our photographers insist
that rabbit" as applied to cheese and
toast, etc, is of jocular origin, but l am
not sure that the people of Wales regard
cheese thus prepared as their national
dish. 1t is true that we have the Cape
Cod turkey" which is a Goldfish and nu-
merous other humorously apple. special
dishes. The calf is an Essex lion" the
calf's head is Knock turtle" the cured
ham is Cincinnati chicken" red herrings
are Glasgow magistrates" or Norfolk
capons," the potato is an Irish apricot, "
a murphy" or Munster plum" the
shrimp is a "Gravesend sweetmeat,"
whisky is "wine of the country" or 'hair
of the dog" bowie knife is an "Arkan-
sas toothpick," native of Nova Scotia is
"Bluenose," to walk is to take "shanks'
mare" etc.-New York Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-02-09
$50. ooo.o..o ..~..o"o@oSo0o...,
/ FINE HOSPITAL
, ON WHEELS.
English Ladies' Equip n Lux
uriOus Train For Use In
south Africa.
BY MARY E. LEONARD.
fo~o"o"o~o"o.s- s.osos.o"o"oeo
O..o@o"O"O"O"O O"Osos

One of the most sumptuously appointed
and best equipped hospitals which were
probably ever fitted out has just been
sent to South Africa by the titled women
of England. or course it is to be used
to carry wounded British officers from
the front back to the general hospitals on
the coast. 1t is called the Princess Chris
tan hospital train because of the fact
that the daughter of Queen Victoria was
one of the most generous subscribers to
to the fund.
There is no doubt but that this train is
sorely needed and will be highly appreci-
ated While other hospital trains are al
ready in service TO the number of more
than half dozen, several more can be
used. 1t is probable the Princess Christian
train will be devoted to the use of dis
ablcd officers When you reflect that
during the assault of Spion kop the cas-
ualties among the British officers engaged
numbered nearly 100, you will see that
hospital trains of any sort would be well
come to General Butler.
The Princess Christian train consists
of seven veStibulcd cars. each about SO
feet in length and feet in width, the
passage through the center being continu-
Gus. No. / is divided into three compart-
ments. for linen and other stores, for two
invalid officers and for two nurses, re-
spectivcly. The second carriage is also
divided into three OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ly, Cor two medical officers, a dining
room and surgery. Nos. 3, a. 8 and 6
are each constructed TO carry Is invalids
and four hospital orderlies.
The interior arrangement of the cars
is unique The beds have been placed
in three tiers, and any person can under
stand how difficult it is to place help
less patient sideways on a bed closed on
all sides but one from a gangway feet
6 inches in width. in which there is only
room for one bearer at the head of the
stretchcr and one at the foot.
This difficulty has been overcome by al
arrangement of pulleys in the roof which
enable each bed, with patient on it, tC
be raised 10 the proper level by one man
while the hands of the two bearers are
thus left free TO guide and fix it in pc
sition.
Each carriage is provided with n stove
/ a lavatory and necessary storing lockers