davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
DEATHS.

1INGE:-Died, at the residence Of its par
Sents, 1t 6:O55 a. NJ, March 80, 1900,
81 JULIAN CABELL, infant SON OF y. sNY.,
and Minnie NJ. Inge; aged four months
and fourteen days.
BID; Funeral from residence, oO11 iVenable
Street, ats3:3O o'clock SUNDAY EVEN
ING. Interment in lakewood.
IA / precious one from US has gone,
AEvoice we loved IS stilled,
"A place IS vacant in our home
Which never can be filled. !. /.
Lynchburg, Va; Baltimore, Md; See
dalia, No.; and Birming ham. Ala, pa
pers please copy.
HANCOCK.-Died. at hall past i. q clock.
n Friday. March 30th, after$anS illness Of
several month t the Sresidence&Of her
aunt. Mrs Florence G.8sHVatt s.@Tazewell,
Va SUSIE SHUTCHESON# HANCOCK,
only daughter Of Mrs. Sue G. Hancock,
5s8 and sgrand-daushterof Mrs. Emily T !.
. Hntcheson, Of Richmond. Va.;; aged
eight years and five days. 81
sat g. his resid ence. in
q sPoWhat tan. county. THURSDAY evening,
s March Goth, ~. F. yYICkEAMa sS5S
4ff.- The 81 nterment ~ will .EEt be al f Grace
Church, near Clayville, 4sU NDAY, April
lst, at = p
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va, March 3


SALES.-1O shares Virginia. Carolina
Chemical common at tl;s.
GOV. SEClilti1IEs BID. Asked
u S. 3,s. coup, 190S-19ls...-. 1101a
= STATE SECURITIES.
North Carolina As. c.. 1910. 1O6.s
North Carolina 6's, c.. 1919. 133
Va. SIS, new, Gland r.. 1913: ..s 90H 81 II
Va. Century, 2-:'. c.. and r.. S9X soy
CITY SECURITIES.
Rich. City SIS. r., 1GO4-19O9. 12sl1a -.
Rich. City 6's. r., l0ol-191l. 115 =. +
3 RAILROAD BONDS.
Pet. Glass "A IS, r.. c., 1926. II 54 Z.
81. ana y , mx y, ~ ;,,; ss2 "a
southern Ry.S1st SIS. 1904 - IL - !.
Ga. and La pfd. IS. 1896 LOG los
Ca and Ala. consol IS. 1915. .A1s 80 Il
Char and w Carl st rs. 1916 $10:,
Cent?: OF Ga. Try. consol IS. os.h =. II
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par.
Atlanta and Charlotte -. 100 lo9, 131
5clles. and Ohio 100 :522a34 333
North Carolina 100 = 50 s#s
{ NJ and w pfd 100 II Z. #
and W com 2, !. $50. :61
Atlantic Coast Line {. b. $50 : 200 q
H. H. + s a and pln S 16S rs rs
r.. L. and p, n. G: guar. 100 $50 81 3. q
Southern Ry. com. 100 15X .;sS
Ga.5 ind Ala pfd g .issss Sc 53Ili
Ca and Ala com. =. "a :.S14
Ga 50. and Ella. ID pfd 8: /.
Ga. So and Fla com 80 u. !. ss
@ BANK STOCKS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
co 81 or MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 81. COTTON
SEED OILFirm and fairly active. with
prices somewhat hlgiier; prime crude
summer yellow nominal: butter grades
81 Ijyc.; prime winterFyel low,s 39c.;; prime
white. SI39c. Prime meal, ST. 50127.. .3s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Saturday, March 81, 1900.
John C.. Calhoun died. 1850.

Y PORT OF RICHMOND, March 80, 1000.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemarle, Glover, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers, Old Dom!n-
ion Line.
Steamer Winyah, Simmons. Philadel-
olua Pa, merchandise and passengers,
Clyde Line.
Steamer Pocanontas. Graves. Norfolk
and James river sidinss. merchandise and
passengers. Virginia Navigation Co. 81
Steamer Albcmarle, Glover. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers, Old Dos
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, March 80, 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Arnold Luyken. New York.
Steamer Hestia. Glasgow.
SAILED.
Steamer Rowter, Alexandria.
PORT OF WEST POINT, March 30. 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte, Murphy, Char
Iotte. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City, Haynes, Malta
poni rive: landings. passengers and gem
erAl cargo. 5 - @
~. 7.5= SAILED.
Steamship Charlotte. Murphy, Char
lotte,S passengers and general cargo. T558
Fl Steamship Elm City, Haynes. Malta
ronI river landings. passengers and gem
eral cargo,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
Atlantic Coast Line

SCHEDULE IN t.rsr.r:cT# JAN. II. 4 1909.
Trans E ET1eEE1 s7airfsss
ooe \ - Delly; Asr,ys. petersburg ir s; g;s,
SUFFOLK. Va.
o:o5 a N. Daily. Arrives Petersburg 9;SA
a. Me- w aldon 1l:4J A. NJ. Fayetts-ssf
vile i:15 p NJ. Charlesson ~ ;2os e.
NJ Savannah 1850 A. u. Jl cksun-ss
cite 1870 a., ~, Io xI,; Tampa s,s s:2e "a g.
A, arriving Go!dsborSS sac 3: p, hin ,
sleeper New York TO Jacksonville
u:s fete1sbSrs 1 saesp +. u. Stops Nan
chester, brewEy's Bluff. CentraliA
and Chester ON signal.
3:33 r. L. Daily Arrives Petersburg A.A1
$50 s = psiiy s1seps Sunday :a a,r,xs: $:
p! NJ and Rocky Mount $3.50 r NJ
Makes ali intermediates stops,
Gas 2. NJ. Daily. AZ ftves Peters1uT s 80 -.
Emporia V:lO Connects with ~. and
Ra. s1s aess.Hns ot Wsiden SIS =
Fayetteville l2:1e A. ~. Char e
S;es sa 9So F gs. T 4 m
new: 4 !. LINE TO MIDDLE GGoK-
ga 81 -s.,o P e a. Macon Ii a M.As-
ianfa II Ia:15 =. II. Pullman sleepers
New YORK % Wilmington, f Ghariss-
ton, Port Tampa, MAJ nj, J 'le;'1:ss.'i
800 r 81 Daily Arr1yss fste rs ~ 49,
To-, ~ srops bsrwesn petersburg and
weldon Arrives LynchburF 2;1S a.
NJ. Roanoke. $50 ~ ~! M: srl =
f E5neIta %; 11: panviile. va. arriyins
s:ae A.. 81 Pullman Sleeper Rich
mond 70 Lynchburg No.
= w. YORK and Florida Special. Arrives
CharIsston #7:i6 A. n. Savannah
ts:Ol EA. NJ .Jacksonville4 I:oO e. 60 10.
ST. Augussine 20 20: Z. -, Anp.A 80
5,o:45 Pin. :. n Daily Arrive Petsrsburs.
- 1880 A. n. s5
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
pa.S hss@ sasssisas!lls
cnnAAueusta and ali points SOUTH
~. eohM H.. Cd Daily. except Monday. From
ST., Aug ; SIN iss saEnson = -
80 Al Atlanta, Athens and Raleigh, =, Hsn-l
aer T Da hype s4esD. sua sum Peters
500 ea.k only ..d FfoH sa As,.n,a
11:1o a ~ 81 Daily except sSnday: E I'nns
Goldsporo and g., ,n f1olk s'eson'.
Hos a. D. Sunday only n,rs ron1 4soslo'A'
. .e, IN Daily except Sunday Bron
10. s IN: III a. Daily From Miami. Port
- - rampa. Jacksonville, Saya1nans
charleston, Wilmington. Goldsboros
and all points South.
as p. n. Daily. From Nortolk. sur.
- 1oik and PETERSBURG.
- p e - =. - From Petersburg
Lynchburx and West e tri,uERsoN
i. r. KENLY. Tra1lc Manages
80 C.enaraI Manager.
n. n. EMERSON.
General Passen2er A4enSSp ny.
IN Division Passenger Azer.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31


First National . ]. 100 no
Merchants National /. :. 100 2lO q S
National Bank OF a.: :: !: !. ioo 51os% ioo1a
Rich. r. and. 9: Dep Cos. 100 Jos 112 IS
Saw. Bank 81 Richmond. Z. Is q 80 Es!. ..5is
4outhern Trust Co 90 100 # ITO ~
Union Bank of Richmond. 80 1913 :.
ms: COMPANIES
Va Fire and Marine rs 80 , = 8
MISCELLANEOUS. ssF3sssss
Old Dominion s. s. Co... 100 q $ ss, y. q
West End la nd Imp. Co. .2j 1G
#Va.-Caro.# Chem com 100 61ac
ECont'l Tobacco com 100 g 81 I. :.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
sGc;RA1xSAND COTTON EXCHANGE Ia; =.
1 PEANur MARKETS.

NORFOLK. VA, March 3O.-PEANUTSs
Steady: new fancy, 22Ac. strictly prime,
@sc.: prime. q. GooM1 sc::;; common, q z:ag2c.
Spanish, oOc. per busnel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
.OUICK As A WINK.

pulled bis gun cooked It. and: lcvellcd
1T at the unhappy dude. saying on
.th!n-lcggeG, slap-sided apology for u
right-angled triangle Tor words to that t.
efrect). you'll drink whskey, nd you'll
drink ii out of a tin cup, too The dude.
accommodated himself to circumstances
and drank the wiiskey. There: Is nothing
like accommodating yourself to *circum-s
stances: ii You are wrong on the mar
'ket,z CHANGE and change quick: II you
have been selling I'd Ave.. change; II you
have been selling Wheat or Cotton
change Get in step with the market and
make money; our free book tells how.
": s. y; zee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31


Oh; May, 9.1D; June. o.1GG9.1S;; July,
o15G0. l6 : August, S.931S3l: September,
S.24@S.26; October, 7:a367.94; November,
7.s3@7.s5; December, I.S3@7.s4 January,
7.S3@7.S4.
# NEW ORLEANS. March :'O-COTTON-
Secretary Hester's statement OF the
worlds visible supply Of cotton shows se
last year. The total visible is 8,499, 10!
bales, against S.60s. :9s9 last week ana "a
o,2sSl 81 last year q this the tota! OF
:, S!o.,2S9 last week and 4,O74,3I last year;
of all other kinds. inclua1lg Egypt, Bra
zil, India, etc, 69S,000 bales; against no.
900 last week and 5lo1. 600 last, year. !.
now anoat and held in Great Britain and
continental Europe 1851 900 bales, against "a nst
sos7, 900 last yea ooo in Egypt; 1S ,,G,e
a339, 900 bales, against 90, 900 last year.
and in the United States, l, lO3, 900 bales,
against ,2G1 900 last year:
LIVERPOOL. March 3o.-coTToN-
Spot in limited demand; prices lid.
lower; American middling, fair, 21-32;;
good middling, 5 ZIG: middling, 5B2s low
middlin. 81; good ordinary. 8 1-1G;5 ordi-
1000 bales. Of which 500 were for specuoo
lation and export and included 6,200
American. Receipts, ! 200 bales, inciud-
ing 800 bales American.
# Futures opened easy and closed steady
at the decline; American middlinE, l.
M c., March, 5 1S-64G5 1864, sellers:
March and April, ) LIFT, buyers: April
and May, 5 14-G4. buyers; May and June;
. 11-G4@J 12-G4, sellers; June and July.
5 9-64, sellers; July and August, 5 6-G4f
buyers; August and September, . 6::.-64.
sellers; September and October, = 4i-G4,
buyers. October and November, q SS4-Gi,
buyers; November and december 2s-0t,.
sellers; December and January, I .o.ol,
sellers; January and february, s@71otW
4 o1-t4 sellers u 5at5{a4 5ss# w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
NAVAL STORES.

& CHARLESTON S. c.. March 20.--TUR-
PENTINE-Market firm at 511ac.; sales,
none. II
RosIN-Tirm and unchanged: sales.
none.
SAVANNAH Ca. March 30.-SPIRITS
OF TURPENTINE-Firm at j3c. re-.
ceipts, 500 casks; sales, $50 casks; eX-5
ports. ...,S casks.
ROSIN-Unchanged palcs nominal:
other grades firm: receipts, .236 barrels;
sales, none; exports, 751 barrels
WlLAINGTON. N c., March So
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Firm at
5..l%Gi 53c. bid receipts, 40 casks. #
Z ROSIN--r,:cm and unchanged: receipts.
800 barrels. #
! CRUDE TURPENTINE-Nomi at 50
@3.25; receipts. 10 barrels.
h TAR-Steady at SIPS; receipts, 800 bar.
5relS. a5l#5% 58
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, March 80, 1900.
Tl,c Holy Owls

The jolly Owls will hold a meeting at
StheirEha ,*on Seventh and Broad Streets,
tonight to consider taking part in the
Carnival festivities. IS i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
Old Dominion
Steamship Co.
Daily Line for New York, the North
and East
FROM RICHMOND.


PASSENGERS can leave DAILY. ex-
cent Sunday, via c. and O. at 3:AJ
p or R. and r. and ". and w. rail-
roads at 8 A. NJ, connecting at Norfolk
with direct steamers sailing same day.
Steerage passengers can leave by aux
WAR steamer Monday, Wednesday and
FRIDAY at 5 p NJ. changing to main
line ships at Nortoik.
y EI2F,IGH1s for all northern eastern and
roreirn ports received and forwarded
daily except Sunday
FROM NEW YORK.
PASSENGER can leave DAILY. ex-
s,,a.nf SUNDAY, from company's pier. No
sc North River, at ; p. NJ, Saturday, p.
n Tor Old Point Comfort and Norfolk.
sconnecting with c. and o. and N. and w,
trains for Richmond Sasaf5
FREIGHT received and forwarded daily
except Sunday }55- sfgsff
company. 9O3 east Main street: Jefferson
Snte1 G, and o. and r. and p deDots
Richmond. Baggage checked through to
r For further information apply 10
A JOHN e. MAYER, Apent
1s12 eastman street. Richmond va
General OFFICES: Pier &c North river. Nev
n. B. WALKER, Gen. Pass. Agent. u
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31
COTTON-The following are the total
( net receipts of cotton at all ports since

NEW ORLEANS. March 30.-COrTON--
Futures steady; tlarch nominal; April
8914; May, 9.1v; June, 9. 1GG9.lS; July,
o.15M016 August. S.93mS.3l: September,
S. 24dS.oG; October, 7:9361.94; November,
i. S3G07.S5; December, I.S3M7.S4; January,
S.,6l7 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-31

BANK cLEARINGS.-Total bank clear
ings at the principal cities of the United
States for the week ending March Both
z were s., 729. $50, $40. n decrease of IS per
cent; outside Of New York city. S3IG,-.
114o BOG an Increase Of 10 per cent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-21
CHARTER OAK CHATS.

Sheriff Bell was over from. Denison
on business Saturday.
Mr.. Bates. of Holstein, was the guest
of his daughter. Mrs. G. B. Coin, the
first of the week.
Prof Hoffman ana wife of West Side
called on friends here Saturday
Miss Nellie Pencil went to Sioux
City Saturday to spend Sunday with
her sister Hattie.
Mrs Baber, of Ute, visited the first
OF the week with her daughter. Mrs.
R. G. Roupe.
Miss Mary Werner, who has been
visiting friends here. returned to her
home at Mapleton Monday.
Miss Hattie Masterson, of Dana, is
visiting her cousins, FaLchon and
Grace Bamford.
Martin Neal had horse stolen on
Saturday and the thief has not been
found yet.
MIS- =. ii. Weed returned Monday
from three weeks visit with friends
in Nebraska.
Mr.. Riedesel, of Wheatland. visited
the past few days with his nephew. F.
Riedesel.
Jas Healy, of Kenwood, was an Oak
caller Saturday.
Prof. Garrett and all of our school
teachers returned home from Denison
Saturday.
Miss White, of Logan, visited over
Sunday with Mrs. P. w. Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon, who have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. DR.. Me-
Williams. started for their home at
Morrison, Ill.,, Tuesday.
Mrs. Sankey, of Mapleton, visited
the last of the week with the family of
her brother, R. Johns.
Prof. and Mrs. Garrett started Tues
day for Hot Springs and Deadwood, S.
OAK, for the benefit of Mrs. Garrett's
health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-21
NEWS ABOUT DELoIT.

j. f. Golf of Denison, was at Deloit
Friday.
George Yea and wife went to Ida
Grove Friday for short visit.
Miss Daisy Darling of Ellis, visited a
few days at Deloit the past week.
r. 81. Darling and wife drove to Ellis
Saturday to visit his parents over Sum
day.
B. r. McKim and wife were guests
at the Bradley Lee home Saturday and
Sunday.
Matte Arnold of Mason City, arrived
at Deloit Saturday for a visit at the
Newcom homes.
Mrs. A. E. McKim and Miss Aleatha
Tucker went to Denlson Monday to
visit the latters parents.
F. II. Brogden and wife drove to
Denison Saturday where their little
girls are taking music lessons.
Mr.. B. F. Galland aud wife were at
Arion last Thursday. Uncle Ben re-
turned on Friday while his wife re-
manned for few days visit.
VIM. McKim, wife and daughter
went to Mallard Friday. Mr.. McKim
being district Sunday School superin-
tendent he expects to visit several
local schools during his absence.
Uncle Sylvester Zea came down town
Monday supported by his crutches
after about months confinement to
the house caused by fall from lad
der.
The temperance lecture by Mrs.
Wise at the M. e. church Sunday eve
ming was we'll attended.
G. r. Anthony went to Clinton Sat-
urday to visit relatives. He will be
accompanied home by his wife who
has been visiting there u few weeks.
Mesdames S. Brown and j. Mcmillan
visited at the Hagan home the first of
the week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-21
HAPPENINGS OF VAIL.

Frank Farley and wife are the proud
parents of twin girls born Friday last
Joe Mccormick of Manchester. came
last week to visit at the M. j. Casey
home.
Mrs. Tom Ratchford and Miss Alice
jenkins left for Chicago Monday for u
ten days stay.
Ed. Ryan left for Chicago Saturday
on a buying tour for the firm of Ryan
81 Ratchford.
A bus load of Denison people came
up Sunday to attend the bird shoot at
the Steve Kral place.
Several of our people went to Boyer
Sunday to witness a ball game between
Kiron and Boyer. The latter won.
Miss Byda McAndrews left for her
home at st. Paul Monday after few
weeks visit with Vail relatives and
friends.
Miss Maggie Mitchell and Mrs. Geo.
Dunsconb left Saturday for Omaha,
after two weeks pleasant visitin Vail
and vicinity.
A big time was had at the Five Mile
House Sunday. Ring riding was the
attraction in the afternoon and dane.
ing in the evening.
Jim Riley left Monday for St. Paul
where he will take course in bust
ness college. The best wishes of many
friends go with him.
c. c. Vail and wife and Miss Elsie
Maitland went to Harlan Saturday to
visit relatives. Mr.. Vail returned
Monday and the ladies will visit for, a
few days.
A jolly crowd of Is of our young
folks left Sunday for weeks outing at
the lake. The personnel of the crowd
are Messrs. Langan, Duffy, Sheridan,
Mcguire, Mccormick, Molsced and the
Misses Casey, Brogan, Duffy, McCar-
thy Blanch, Florence and Ellen Ian
gan of Clinton, Bertha and Emily Nc
Andrews and Mrs. DR.. Glynn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-21
FARMERS TAKING lNDENvER.
Large Number Enroute to the Annua
Congress at Colorado Springs.

Large Number EnrOute to the Annual
Congress At Colorado Springs.
Denver, Aug. 21.-Several hundred
delegates to the National Farmers
congress, which will open in Colorado
Springs today, arrived here yesterday
and went on an excursion around
1.-THE loop"
B. F. Clayton, former speaker of the
house in Iowa. and resident of Indi.
anola, that state, is chairman Of the
committee which has done most of the
work of arranging for what he thinks
will be the most successful convention
Of the kind ever held.
ut looks now as if there would be
1000 delegates present." said Mr..
Clayton. ''There will at any rate be
more than 1000, and that is larger
attendance than there has ever been
at National Farmers congress.
"In addition to the subject Of pure
food, which will very naturally be
considered at length, there will be dis.
cussions of interest on trusts, the Mic.
aragua canal and free rural mail de.
livery. have no doubt that the con.
gress will take steps to urge that the
rural free delivery system be spread as
widely as possible"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-21
DOW CITY HAPPENINGS

There seems to be a lull in social
events.
The work on the new Illinois Cen
trail bridge is progressing nicely
The extensive improvements on the
residence of E. V. Goddard are nearing
completion.
Farmers are busy, merchants are
: thoughtful and politicians are actively
saving wood.
Mrs. E l.. Hammond returned Sat-
nrday from extended visit With friends
at Ogden and elsewhere.
All Dow City and vicinity is making
preparations to give the Old Settlers a
hearty welcome next Friday.
Mr.. Brinton Sharp has sold his farm
south east of town to Herman Logsdon.
who will take possession next spring.
There is q rumor that I. w. Swat.
man will be the new landlord at the
CITY Hotel If he undertakes the task
he will certainly prove satisfactory.
Notwithstanding the busy season OF
the wear our town was crowded with
teams on Saturday afternoon until
hitchings posts were at premium.
Arthur j., McColl, we'll known
former resident of Dow City. and his
accomplished wife will hold temper
ance meetings here August "A, Mr..
McColl is president of the Iowa State
Young Peoples Christian Temperance
Union and both come very highly
recommended.
Last Sunday at 8 o'clock the neigh
bors and friends of the late D. G. Kent
eongregated at the Nj. 3 church to
pay last tribute of respect to his
memory. The funeral services under
auspices of the l. o. O. F. were very
impressive and the bereaved family
has the sympathy of the entire com
munity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-21
MANILA NEWS NOTES.

All the normalites are home again.
Herbert Kingsbury of Defiance, was
here over Sunday.
Clint Dyson returned Sunday morn
ing from his Illinois visit.
Mrs. Beckman leaves today for a
Ten days visit with relatives in Lin
coin, Nebr.
Minda Crakes is quite sick with
typhoid fever at the home of her sister
near Aston.
Marshal Hotf is visiting in Adams
county, and during his absence Henry
Allen will act as marshal.
Manila and Greenridge PLAYED bail
at Earling Sunday resulting in de-
feat for Manila by score of IA to 0.
Chas. Brown arrived from Wiscon-
sin last Friday and will visit week or
none before removing his family there.
Chas. Miller became overheated
Friday and went to Charter Oak to
rest for a few days and to visit his
sister.
W. L. Paup returned Friday from
Minnesota. He reports Myrtle as i'm
proving. Mrs. Paup stopped in Cedar
Rapids to visit friends.
Mrs. Henry Farrell and children
left Sunday for the Bluffs where they
will reside for the future Mr.. Farrell
is driving a team for the transfer COM
pany.
A conundrum supper and social are
to be held Monday evening next at the
home of Rev. Allen, under the auspices
of the Epworth League. AS it is a
conundrum we cannot explain it in
this paper.
MIR. Nichols takes possession of the
Register again the first of September.
Mr.. Morgan will continue to issue a
strict republican paper in another
building, for he only leased the Regis
ter building for year. We suppose it
will take its old name The Manila
Advocate
Elder Haight, who has conducted
services at the Jerusalem church near
Aston for sore time, had vision in
the form of a telegram from the Lord,
telling him he was working for the
wrong man Dewey. He denounced
his faith In Dewey, held sale and sold
his household goods and moved to
Michigan. Mr.. Theobald, however,
secured another minister to fill the
vacancy,
Grandma Foster took her departure
from her earthly abode and went to
dwell in realms above last Saturday.
She was born in Hendricks county,
Indiana, in 1888. At date unknown
to her sister, Mrs. Winters she was
married to Mr.. Hunter, but their three
children and her husband preceded
her to the grave. She married. Mr..
Foster in 1857, and he with two chill
dren still survive her. The cause of
her death was dropsy, from which she
was sufferer for a long time. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon and
services conducted by Rev. Allen. The
remains were laid to rest in the Irwin
cemetery, and were followed to their
last resting place by large concourse
of sympathizing friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-21
JOHNSONVILLE NEWS

Earnest Stone was DenisQn visitor
Friday of last week.
The recent rain drowned all fear OF
a drouth for while.
Julius johnson and we're in Denison
trading Saturday last.
r. L. johnson and sons were callers
at the county seat last Friday.
Fred Gronau and daughter Lena,
We're in Denison last Saturday.
Victor Linman and family were Den
lson callers the latter part of the week
Harlan Smith of Odebelt, was bust
ness caller in our burg one day last
Week.
VIM Ludwig and wife and August
schurke were business callers in Deni-
son last Friday
Mr.. F. l. johnson wife and children
went to Odebolt Saturday returning
home on Monday.
W 1913 l1tUd JOlluSOn anu Lydia Benson
arrived home from their stay at Deni-
son last Saturday.
Miss Annie jacobson of Denison. is
Visiting with friends and relatives up
around here this week.
David johnson and Harry Baily sur
prsed their many friends by coming
hoiAe trcm their stay at Round Lake
last Friday.
If we are correctly informed Miss
johnson opened the fall term of school
In tie Il, n Benson school west of
kiron last Monday
Il would be well if the road super
Visor OF the road leading to Deloit
would see to the holes nearthe culverts
and nave them filled up.
G. W Lindgren and family, Victor
L!nd gren and Miss Pearl Hedstrom.
u! OF Ida county. were visitors at the
Mrs. ID L, johnson home Sunday.