davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30
One of the most enjoyable evenings

One of the most enjoyable evenings
was spent by a number of cur Denison
people at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
j. Garrison Thursday evening last, and
the musical entertainment furnished
them was something to be appreciated
and remembered. Mr.. w. III. iHeigh-
ton of Des Moines, cello player of
state renown, assisted by Miss Terry
as accompanist, rendered some beauti-
full selections which we're very much
appreciated by their hearers. Miss
ETA Mae futile and Mr.. F. w. East
man also assisted in entertaining.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30
HELPeyL HINTS,

1t is perhaps not generally known
that all of the quilts and feathers
which come from the turkey may be
sold and that they bring a good price,
such, however is the case and we adj
wise our readers to save their stock,
"Quills and Feathers" is the title of a
booklet printed by the Warren Feather
bone Co., of Three Oaks, Mich, offer
ing to buy all the quilts and feathers
from the turkey.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30
AMERICAN WOMEN WANT 1T.

American women in every section of
the country are daily evincing their APP
probation of The Sunday Times Herald
replete as it is with hints for the home
and society. Mime. Qui Vive, with her
beauty talks, has hosts of friends, and
the mails are loaded with letters which
bring questions on .beauty.makers"
which she is only too delighted to ans
wer in the columns of this breezy Chica-
go newspaper. Suggestions vital in
domestic economy, unique stories of
the part women have come to take in
the great American life, fashion news
and all that interests womankind is
here to be found. See that the news
dealer does not neglect your week day
or Sunday, and you will be sure to be
abreast of the times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30
FIRE AT WALL LAKE.

Fire broke out in Brown & Herrig's
large store building about / O'Clock
this afternoon, burning it with all con-
tents to the ground. While trsing to
save the other business houses near by
sparks flew a block and half to Chry-
stalls livery barn burning both it and
Pete Rossman's barn. Most of the
contents in the livery barn were saved.
F. w. Pages drug store. just across the
street south of Brown s. Herrig's place,
was greatly endangered. The total loss
is about $15, 900, with $1,000 insurance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30

however, as :heretis no absolute certain
ty that the bill itself will pass, and
even should it become a law there is
always danger that politi al combi-
nations will defeat the object of the
measure.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30
DANCE FEBRUARY 9th.

The entertainment and ball to be
given by the Catholic church society,
has been set for February 9th. This is
the entertainment which was postponed
in January. 1t promises to be very
nleasant affair
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30

We understand that Mr.. Halver
Norman has purchased the old home
sold by his father and will remodel the
same. The location is desirable and
no doubt Mr. Norman will have no
trouble in finding a tenant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30

We are in receipt of letter together
with remittance for another years
subscription, from Mr.. L. s. Beaumont
of Stanton, North Dakota. Mr.. Beau
mont is a breeder of Prize Shorthorn
cattle at that place and his breed of
cattle is carrying many prizes. The
prize herd is located at Mannhaven,
N ..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30

In another column will be found an
advertisement for Stanley Browne of
,Deloit, who sells real estate, writes in
surance, collects bad accounts, organ
ICES new M. W. A. societies and is also
justice of the peace. Stanley is hust-
Ter and will soon have his hands full of
business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30

There is a strong talk of strong
whist team going from Denison to
Lincoln next month where the national
whist tournament will be held. We
venture the assertion that Denison will
not be far from the top in the final out
come
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30
Order Fixing Date for Showing oppo.
--sition to Discharge.

Order Fixing Date for Showing Oppo.
-sltion to Discharge.
In the District Court of the United States for
the southern District of Iowa
In Matter of
Bankrupt.
On this 9th day of January, A. ID. i9o0. nm
fiji ng and reading the petition of the ab,n va
na%sd hbssRk1uPt for his charge
y. 1900, be and the same is hereby fixed as the
DAY on or before which all creditors of, and ali
the n, 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 said district, their appear,
ance: IN writing, in opposition to the granting
OF said discharge; and also within ten DAYS
me thereatter e In my said office specifications Of
the grounds of said opposition =
WITNESS, my hand hereto at my Office in
Carroll, Iowa, the day and date herein first
above written, i-S.
WILLIAM r. LEE
Harding & Harding,
Attorney for Bankrupt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30
Clover and Timothy Seed for Sale.

Choice Medium red or June clover
seed that have tested by planting and
found to grow perfectly, at $3.50 per
6ushel; also timothy at ST. Is. One
door west of Randall's meat market.
Choice half section farm for sale
cheap, will take small farm in part paw.
OH John Cook.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30
Editorial Chat,

Editorial Chat.
Denison might learn good lesson
from the British public if 1t would. At
the beginning OF the war in South
Africa the English thought it was to
be picnic campaign. They felt sure
that when the Beers caught sight of
"Tommy Atkins" and his bright red
coat they would throw up their hands
in immediate surrender. The past
month has been full of British reverses
and disasters, and it is in the midst of
these that the English people have dis
played their splendid nerve. Through
out the long list OF defeats, no cry of
1.-THE war is a failure" has been heard,
but the deep toned voice of the English
mas cried ont, '.More troops, more
troops" No matter with which side
ones sympathies may be enlisted, he
can but admire the bull dog tenacity
and the never failing spirit of the Eng
lish.
-I-
1t is but a week since Denison began
its campaign for the location of a state
normal. The people who expected the
committee to go to Des Moines and II
turn the next day with the norma
neatly done up IN tissue paper and tied
with pink ribbons, have been disep-
pointed. Thinking men. however. " 10
have been giving close attention 10 tie
situation. find nothing disc ,urasipg
Denison's liberal proposition has met
with favor in the eyes of many legisl,
tors. More favorable comment hus
been made in the daily press than has
been made of any other city The very
fact that a small caucus of interested
parties has brought in bill purposely
framed against Denison, is evidence
that they are afraid &c the Denison
proposition. To intro ace a bill ana
to pass one. are two very different
stories.
One result thus far attained is the
dropping Of several of the smaller
towns, which we're at first applicants.
This wedding out process will continue
until only the bess locations and the
best propositions, remain. Denison
will be in at the fihishif her claims are
loyalty supported If we fail, we must
take our medicine like men, but at
present, there is no necessity and nc
usefulness in talking of failure. The
MN Who enters a six days. race, ex.
p-ct'n.. to yin it the first day is always
very mn:a disappointed man. AT
this time t. re is nothing discouraging
III the stu. ion. We have the utmost
faith that Denison has the best location
To offer and the most liberia! proposition
to make and we believe the members
OF the legislature will see it,
The English have met with a severe
reverse in South Africa as is shown by
the dispatches elsewhere. The ques.
ton of our sympathies with either the
British or the Beers is one which the
United States as nation. has no bust
ness to deal. individuals may think as
they please, and as one always feels in
clined toward the under dog in the
fight, it is but natural that we should
favor the South African Republic. We
had intended to discuss this question in
this issue but absence from the city
has prevented any attempt at editorial
work. We shall give our views in the
next REVIEW.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30
ADDITIONAL DOW CITY.

The /. G. has had a we'll dug at their
stock yards, also one at the depot.
Elder G. j. Hunt preached at the L.
D. S. church last Sunday morning and
evening. ~ i. s
E. D. Butts enjoyed few days. visit
last week from a soldier friend of Lo
gan.
A. c. Butterworth and and Miss
Bessie Robertson spent Sunday with
hei parents here.
f. R. Schafer, Miss Craft and Mrs.
Sands attended the district teachers
meeting at Denison Saturday.
Rev. Allen. of Manila, is assisting
in the revival services at the M. E.
church. The attendance is good.
During the revivals at the M. E.
church the business places in town will
close at half past seven liz the evening.
Mrs. j. 7. Sherman and children
and her sister, Alice Eddy, returned
from few days visit with parents last
MONDAY.
Miss Mildred Virgins went to Coun-
Gil Bluffs Friday to attend the District
Epworth League convention, which
met Saturday.
A. A. Fishel is now clerking for
Heath's. He had been in the employ
at Slocumb's store since last spring.
and is now proficient clerk.
Mrs H. w. Randall, D. D. M, L. o.
OF, instituted a Rebekah lodge at Dow
City Friday night, Jan. 26. After the
institution refreshments were served
after which lodge was called to order
and the following officers were elected:
Noble Grand, Mrs. NJ. A. Harper,
Vice Grand, Mrs. e. D. Butts,
| Secretary, Mrs. j. N. Bell,
Treasurer, Mrs May Brake.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30
Illinois Central Time Table.


TRAINS GOING EAST,
No. sChicago & ST. Paul Limited, 9:4spM
Chicago Express A 2:29PM
26 Omaha & St Paul Express, $50 AM
81 Fort Dodge Passenger, 6:53 pm
81 Chicago Manifest Stock, A 1l:l5.PM
:. g Fast Stock. % $50 AN
u Local Freight, B 1850 PM
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. Omaha Limited. - A 5:57 AM
Omaha Express, A 1850 pm
I" 81 Council Bluffs Passenger B 500 AM
:. 81 Manifest Freight. A 6:Ol Pm
81 Omaha Stock, G 1I:i5 Pm
SO Local freight, 9:aO AM
"a, Daily. "B" Except Sunday. sc" Ex-
cept Saturday.
No. 2 Arrives Chicago 1920 AM.
No. 4 Arrives Chicago 7:0O AM.
No. 2 Arrives st. Paul 500 AM; Minneapo-
:. No; g6 Aarrives ST. Paul 1880 PM; Minneapo-
us T J;eS PM I'm Trains No 90 ,,a ~, .,
sengers. Tickets sold and baggage checked
to all points. II E. CASHIER, Agent
How Deloit Feels Regarding the Central
DELoIT, Iowa, January 90, 1900.
Mr. 5. Fish, Pres, 1. G. Ry., Chicago.
Dear Sir: On behalf of Deloit and
vicinity, the undersigned old residents.
felicitating ourselves, we congratulate
the great Illinois Central Railway Co.
on the suspicious movement which to.
day results in the opening of a new
trunk line system so aplena,lly equip.
ped, and the Inauguration of fast SER
vice via the Boyer Valley route,
Omaha to Chicago st. Paul & Minnea-
polls, designed to rival the best.
Deloit, handicapped for years by the
lack of railroad facilities, is overjoyed
and feels that by the projection of your
new Omaha Chicago line, it is placed
at once into close commercial relations
with the railroad world and, situated
as now, thanks to your company, on
two parallel transcontinental railways
having direct connections with all
principal points, is afforded transporta-
ton facilities equalled by few western
towns. We hope by your active CO.
operation to make Deloit a name
worthy of prominent mention on your
maps and literature and to be classed
with the foremost towns on your Boyer
Valley line. We heartily join in the
wish that the Illinois Centrap' may
achieve the full measure of success
which it deserves. =
/ Respectfully,
Signed: E. T. Dobson, VIM. McKim.
Chas.J. Hunt, Geo. Winans, James T.
Newcom, Lyman F. Morris, N. H.
Brogden, j. I. Turner, Sylvester Horr,
=. +. Wickes, Myron Myers, M. Child
ress, w. I. Huckstep, N. V. johnson,
G. Prentice, J. B. Dawson, E. M. Aims
worth, g. Cose. j. A. Halterg.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30
The Banquet.

AT five'thirty. a banquet was given
by the Illinois Central at the Paxto y
Hotel, Capt. Merry acting as toast
master for the evening. Mr.. Hitch
COCK OF the World Herald responded
with toast "The Daily Newspaper, o
and was followed by MI. Rosewater.
Dr., of the Bee. Mr.. Murphy of the
Dubuque Globe Democrat then spoke
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-30
DeNlson's
prlde/

The Magnificent new High
School Building Just COM
pleted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Steamer Glanlpn. from Hamburg Ter
Nav York with 4 cargo Of sugar, pul HI
N Halifax. y. $. Wednesday, snort n
coal. she viii take 1870 tons ana proceed.
The Afghan Amecr according To 4 ulS1
r,trh from st Petersburg. has ordered
III roads leading from lItrat To i\l@tuh
in Trlnscasuia to. be guarded. ana AZ lit
e1mc time the frontier %arriS"hS ma -
hren reinforced.
The trial of the u Assumptinnist i"tncia
bnfnro the correctional tribunal ~ i'li'
,.sult.l Wednesday. in their sentence u"
N francs fine. and the court dccr'oI lilc
ie.nhItinn III the order. IN" procedures
rinecd without incident.
,rhn blelched bones Of about dozen
skeletons were unearthed, Wednesday
n the Brooklyn navy yard by tw" lan-
ornrs while they were engaged III dIE-
o,;ro an extension for Il warehouse
Pear Admiral Philip has given dlrec-
,ione that the skeletons be- buried III
Iort Greene along with the bones 81
The nrison ship martyrs Of the ReNoiu-
tianarv war. as it is presumed thaI
chose discovered Wednesday, belong 70
horoas of the same period. The spot
,,,boro the bones were dug up is close
60 the Wallabout channel where some
of The British prison ships lay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-25
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Cen Otis informed the war department,
Wednesday. of the death of "a Lieut.. Eu-
gene 6. Wing, Both Inf. % hemOrrhagic
NariOla. He was Il native OF Alabama
and received his commission In the vo!un-
teers, July ;, 1899.
Col. Charles ID. Nicle. ith Cavalry, hav-
ing been found incapacitated Tor further
service on account Of disability. BY an
army retiring board. has been retired
from active service. to take effect imme
diItciy. Lieut.. Col. G.. G.. carr Of The 9th
cavalry. succeeds to the colonelcy thus
vacated.
Commander Richard Wainwright, who
was in charge of the Gloucester Cthe
yacht corsair converted in 4 cruiser at
the battle of Santiago. WIS presented u
sword Of honor and 4 silver CerVI.c by 4
committee representing the citizens oI
the District of Columbia. in the tVIEm-
bia theatre. Washington, Wednesday.
Post Chaplain David Shields h44 bcen
dismissed from the army NJ the United
States to take effect. Feb. j. ana Ed
mund +. Esterbrcok of New YORK. has
been selected for appointment 10 the va
cancy. The action in the ease oi Chap
lain Shields was the result OF court
martial proceedings. He was tried AT san
Francisco for conduct unnccomuS an
officer ana Il gentleman in Consequence "I
The alleged use of intoxicating liquors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-25
Sick MoIineuy Juror Delays Trial.

New York. Jan. 24-The trial of Roland
y. Molineux was adjourned. today At the
beginning of the session. on account ut
the Illness Of Mannheim Brown. the lVtn
Juror. 4 dispatch from his wife was re-
ceived by the recorder saying that Mr.
Brown was i'll in bed. The sick juror IS
suffering from an attack Of rheumatism.
which il is believed will he Of short dura-
ton Recorder Golf having sent court
officer to Investigate the illness of Mr.
Brown. announced that the probabliitN
was that nothing would interfere with
the resumption of the trial, tomorrow.
New York, Jan. 24.-The condition Of
Mannheim Brown. who is juror No. 10 n
the Molineux murder case. and whose I'll
n,ss from rheumatism. today. caused 2
of the trial. 1T 4 late hour
tonight. was reported as improving lilS
nurse said it was not certain whether inc
i,,tiant would be sufficiently recovered TO
i,tt.uI c,IIrt tomorrow. but Mr.. Brown
sent out word that he would report Tor
duty if il was possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-25
He said it was q certain

given il name. lie said it was q certain
cure for rheumatism. Iumbago, neuralgia, sore
throat, cold in the chest, weak backs, tired
arms, shoulders and legs, stiff joints, sore
muscles, aching feet, and all bruises, sprains,
pains and aches.
The Boston man tried the green oil for all
these troubfs. and found it was really amaz-
inr what wonderful cures the green oil cf-
fectcd- Then he made arrangements to have
the Swiss herb and other ingredients brough,
across to America in ships, and when he got
back to Boston he organized company to
make and sell the remedy. 1t had no name,
50 he called it Omega Oil
Its good for everything linimcnt ought
to be good for.
Since its Introduction in this country thousands
anu thousands OF bottles have been sold, and MANY
people all over the country have been cured of their
pans. Most druggists sell it, All ought to- 1t is
the duty of every dealer to carry this wonderful
hnment in stock. II your dealer does not keen il.
ten INN he can get OF any jobber in medicines II
ne wont get il for You. the Omega Chemical Co.,
Boston, Mass, will mail you d bottle prepaid Il YOU
send 5Oc II cash, money order or stamps. ga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-25
HERMAN WINTER BEING REPAIRED.
An Effort Will Probably Be Made 10 Raise
the Ardandhu.

Vineyard Haven. Mass. Jan. 24.-In
accordance with instructions received
from Boston the metropolitan Line
steamer Herman Winter, which was in
collision with the steamer Ardandhu
off Naushon Island, yesterday morning.
the latter being sunk. was lowed 10 The
head Of the harbOr. this morning. where
the work of making her ready To re-
resume her trip to New York viii be
carried on. Captain Baker of tn Bos-
ton Tow Boat CO., was in charge of thc
repairs and after having made an eN-
animation he expressed the opinion
that il would require several days To
make the vessel sufficiently scaWurthy
to proceed.
The % survivors from the Ardandhu
were Quartered at the Seamen'S Bethel
here. last night. Food and clothing had
been provided for them by the resi-
dents of Vineyard Haven. They will
remain here until tonight. when they
will leave for New York. Captain Dun
das will stay at this port to adVis"
the wreckers after they have made ~
examination of the Ardandhu
The Merritt Chapman wrecking tug
and a lighter arrived OFF Naushon. this
morning. and prepared to send down
divers to examine the hull of the
Ardandhu. After careful survey ol
her position has been taken the owners
will decide whether or not she can lie
mi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-25
AYRSHIRE BREEDERS
Met al Boston and Talk Over Good Points
OF Their Cattle.

Boston. Jan. 24.-New England and
other Eastern states had a represen-
tation Of 40 members at the Ayrshire
breeders Association meeting at the
United States hotel. today. Officers
We're elected and there was discus
sion of means of advancing the inter
ests OF the breeders. The following Of
ficers We're elected: President. l.. :.
Drew. South Bcrlington, Vt; vice pres
dentS. Obediah Brown. Providence;
ii. X. G. Watson, Brandon, VT; Thorn
as Turnbull. Jr.. Minola. Pa: John
Stewart. Elburn. H.: secretary and
editor, Charles NJ. Winslow. Brandon.
VT; treasurer Nicholas Winsor.
Grccnville. Il |.
Mention was made by the president
of the selection of the Ayrshire COW
Duchess of Southfield by the dairy
bureau of the United States depart
ment of agriculture as n model of a
perfect dairy COW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-25
LATEST FROM GEN. OTIS.
New Regions Opened TO Trade-insurgents
Suffer HeaviIy-Lieut. StockIy MISSING.

Washington, Jan. 2i.-GeneraI Otis re-
ported TO the war department, today,
that the western coast OF the island Of
Panay is now open for trade and that
the coast OF Laguna de Bay and the
neiShboring sections of the country Will
be opened to unrestricted traffic by the
end of the week.
He also reports several minor engage
ments with the F'ilipinos in which the
American arms met with success. The
enemy lost heavily and a large amount
Of arms and ammunition was captured
General Otis dispatch is as follows
Manila. Jan. 4.-MacArthur, 10th to sd
reports four minor engagements in which
I'VE insurgents were killed, several
wounded and captured; also captured "A
rev rifles and other property; no casual
lies. Major Bishop, 36th Infantry. in
North Sambales, with detachment 60 men
attacked two insurSent companies. killed
.. wounded and captured IA, secured y
rifles. several thousand rounds of ammu-
milton, TWO horses with equipments; cas-
ualties, three men wounded, one seriously.
General Young reports action Of I'd Cav
airy against Gen. Tnio's forces in north
inflicted very heavy loss on insurgents In
which Is killed; that Dodd's troop at
tackled insurgents near Santa Lucia and
killed six; no casualties. Reported from
the south: Enemy evacuated Santa cruz;
supposed to be an eastern coast; many in
our possession last two days; Schwan be
lieved to be in pursuit: no later report
from him. Coast Laguna de Bay and
neighboring sections OF country opened to
unrestricted lrahc, -'tn lnSt-, WesteiH
coast island Panay opened for trade.
General Otis. today, cabled the war de-
partment as follows
Manila, Jan. 24-Lieut. Stockly, list
Inf, has been missing since the 18th inst.
He was on accommodating duty at Tall
say, near Santa Tomas, Batangas, and
was evidently captured. Search is stu
being prosecuted. OTIS.
Paul Deveraux Stockly is second lieu
tenant in the 21st Inf, having been APP
pointed, Aug %, 1899. lie was born at
Cleveland, Ohio, in 1879.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-25
Where 1t
Comes From

a Boston business man, with his wife, was
over in Europe. While in Paris his wife fell
from carriage and hurt her ankle dreadfully.
She Was laid up in bed for weeks, and the
doctors couldn't do thing to relieve her.
Then the Boston man had his wife carried to
the railroad train and took her to small vii
lage On the silc Of the Alps mountains in
Switzerland, thinking change would do her
good. Here, BY accident, he came across an
oil Swiss peasant. who pcddlcd a green
colorcd oil in bottle. The Boston man got
some for his wife, and two hours after rubbing
it on her ankle she could stand up and walk
as good IS anybody. Before that she was
utterly helpless. Then the Boston man hunted
up thc o!d Swiss peasant again, and alter
whole l,t Of trouble lie succeeded in buying
recipe for making the green OIL The green
color, he found out, came from very rare
herb that grcwon one of the Alps mountains,
and / .,@s this same herb which had SO quickly
curci his wife's splained ankle. The old
peasant told him be had been making this
remedy for many years, but he had never