davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-18
r CHRONICLE
E. E. Clauson. Correspondent.

Il. e. ClauSOn. Correspondent.
Services at the Mission church were
postponed Sunday last, owing to the cold
weather. The furnace has not been put
in as yet.
Messrs John Reecy and B. N. Benson
and Mrs. B. N. Benson went to Denison
Tuesday OF transact business.
G F. Schneider is falling in line with
those who have of late improved their
places and is having his barber shop
sided. The work is being done by Chas
Johnson.
Three boys in the family, thus will
Mr.. and Mrs, Victor Lungreen have to
count since Tuesday morning by the
arrival of an eleven pound boy. We
congratulate.
We omitted in our last letter to report
of the birth OF a nice little girl to Mr..
and Mrs. Chas Bergin on Tuesday last
week.
Rev. G. Lundstrom of Stratford Iowa
spent the past week in Kiron and to-
gether with Rev. R. Osbeck conducted
an all day service at the Baptist church.
Mr.. Elmer Lund arrived home on last
Saturday, from Clayburne Kansas
where he has spent the past summer.
On Thursday eve quite a number, met
to discuss the question of getting a hall
Atthe meeting the project was %favorably
met SO another meeting was held on
Saturday eve when it was decided to
secure one if ample means could be rails
ed.
The Kiron Pharmacy owned by G.. A.
Norelius, P. E. Nordell and j. P. Hunt
er has been sold to Messers E. s. Larson
and Hjadmar Mauritz who will take
possession and conduct the same-on the.
first of Nov. Mr.. Hunter who has con-
Quoted the business intends to move on,
his farm at Redfeld South Dakota.
Messers Larson and Mauritzs need no
introduction to our people having been
raised in this locality and all unite in
wishing them success in their new uar
dertaking.
Miss Florence johnson returned last
week from Guthrie Center and Des-
Moines.
Mrs. M. Gluesing and Robert Nordell
are reported on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Blum and wife
spent Tuesday at Denison.
Mrs. 3. Mauritz purchased the Modig
residence lot last wee6, and may have
the foundation laid for a new residence
as she intends to move away from her
farm.
The old school house and lot sold by
the Board last Friday was purchased by
Chas A. Larson. Mr.. John Winquest
bought the board fence which.surround-
ed it.
Some one has we'll said "Search thy
friend for his virtue, myself for thy
faults" If we would be as critical
with ourselves as we usually are with
others it wouldiresult in greater humili-
ty more lenieney and much self improve
ment.
Mr.. Jno. Baker went to Omaha Tues
day to buy feeding cattle.
Mr.. Schurky went to Denison Tues
day to be present in the suit against
him by Magni Anderson for damages
sustained last fall by Magni in Mr..
Shurkey's wire fence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-18
KENWOOD CAPERINGs
Mrs. A p Cook cornasnona

MIS-. A. H.. COOK. Correspondent.
Mr.. F. G. Green of Dow City was a
Paradise caller Friday.
Messers w. A. Saul, A. Granger and
Eli Malone were Denison visitors one.
day last week.
A. H. Cook was a Kenwood business
visitor Friday.
Mrs. J. G. Saul, Miss Celia Elders
and Mrs. A. H. Cook were in Denison
last Wednesday.
j. G. Saul was an Omaha visitor
Wednesday of last week.
D E. Green was a Charter Oak caller
Monday.
A. H. Cook meet with quit a loss on
Monday morninr, when he went to the
field he found his two year old colt dead
and his three year old one sick, before
he could get help for it. it also died.
W. A. Saul and family exrect to start
for Wyoming soon, where they will
make their future home, we wish them
success.
Mrs. Wyland spent Wednesday after
loon at Mrs. A. Fl. Cooks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-18
GOODRICH NEWS.

Mrs. Geo. Simmon took the 5 o'clock
train Wednesday evening for Illinois, to
be gone a week or two. We wish her a
pleasant time.
Mrs. Emma lessen has been home
from Denison the past week.
Mr.. Willie Cose and wife visited at
Mr.. Childresses Monday.
A party at %Schroeder's Saturday
evening was an enjoyable affair. On
account of the darkness and rain they
were kept there until daylight,
Many Of our citizens took in the
speech Monday.
Miss Freda Jessen visited at Broder
Boysen's Sunday.
Mrs S. D. Newton has a fine pair of
opera glasses with which she car view
the surrounding country.
Miss Bertha Smell has gone to Schaller
to be clerk in Mr.. Dakin's store at that
place. We miss her from our midst
and wish her much success.
DO you hear those wedding bells
ringing? Watch the news next week
for a report,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Henningsen re,
turned from their visit in Germany.
Mrs. Henningsen's niece returned with
them. jsl gF
Hal Simpson was out to Johnny
Groat's vaccinating cattle for blackileg
Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-18
0 LETTER

Cal Carpenter and Fred Gigax ST..
went to Denison on business Saturday.
MI. Zimner's little daughter Annie,
of Pretty Prairie, was here visiting
with friends a couple of days.
MI. Bert and Martin Cruise, of near
Dunlap, was here visiting with friends
and relatives Saturday and Sunday.
Several of the young folks of this
vicinity attended the entertainment at
Denison Tuesday evening.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B1ownlee died Oct.14 The funeral
services were held at Dow City and the
remains were taken to Dow City GENE
terry.
Miss Eny Frey, of Coon Grove is
staying out at Mrs. Jane Skaters for
the present.
A sister of Mrs. Brownlee, from Sioux
City, arrived here Tuesday evening to
attend the funeral of her nephew.
Among those that took advantage of
the excursion rates to South Dakota
were Mrs. Fred Gigax ST., Mrs. Arnold,
Mr.. j. S. Green, Fred Gigax Jr., Mr.
Samuel Moffitt and Fred Poison.
Fred Wiley was clicked in the face by
a horse a week or so ago which made
quite a cash, but he is getting along as
we'll as could be expected We are
glad to hear that it was not as serious
as it might have been.
Howard Towne expects to start for
Wyoming this week, where his brother
Walter has been staying for some time.
Denison callers this week were Mrs.
Ida Carpenter, Mrs. Laurance Hagan.
Miss Lucy Peterson and Mr.. j. S.
Green
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-18
CHARTER OAK CHATS.

O0IA O11h ~.
y y Y h----MlT 5Gt
5. Rev. j. L. Gillies returned from the
@nnual conference at Algona Tuesday,
Rev, Gillies will remain atCharter Oak
another year His many friends are
heartily glad to hear of his return.
Born, to MI. and Mrs. L. E Goodwin,
Saturday, Oct. 5, a son.
MI. and Mrs. S. M. Stouffer and baby
boy arrived here Thursday evening fo1
a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. 6. w.
holmes, the parents of Mrs. Stouffer.
MI. Stouffer left Saturday morning for
his home in Sac City, but Mrs. Stouffer
expects to spend several days visiting
many friends at this place after
sWhlehsGshe will visit with friends at
Denison and State Center.
Mr.. F. l.. Shumaker of Sioux City,
formerly of this place called here on
business Thursday and Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. R. j. Hartleft last Mon
day evening for their new home in Los
Angeles Cal. A large number of our
people were at the station to bid them
farewell.
Mrs. E. E. Duesler of Woodbine was
IN town Tuesday, on matters of business.
She left Wednesday morning for Deni-
SON.
Mrs G. M. Patterson is visiting with
relatives at Marion this week.
Mrs. Matthews accompanied her
mother, Mrs. Mallory to her home in
Denison, Monday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. D. o. johnson returned
from their trip to the Pan American
Exposition Wednesday morning.
On account of small attendance the
teachers meeting for this district was
until the date for the next
meeting which will be in about six
weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Hugh McWilliams of
Denison were Charter Oak callers Mon
day of this week.
A light case of smallpox has appear
ed in Charter Oak, the unfortunate
being that of VIM. Miller. The
house has been quarantined and we
that all necessary precautions
will be taken to prevent any spreading
of the disease.
Mrs. Hills and Mrs. Wendt are still
on the sick list.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Pur-
cell was the scene of a merry frolic
among about twecty of our small boys
and girls. the occasion being the seventh
birthday of their youngest son, Angus.
an hour of the gayest romping
and fun the youngsters partook of the
luncheon prepared for them. To the
children at least, the chief table attrac-
ton was q beautifully decorated birth
day cake bearing seven candles, a piece
of which each happy child was privileg-
eel to carry home as q memento of the
glad afternoon. 1t seems to be Mrs.
Purcell's special delight to entertain
the little.folks and she certainly under.
stands the art of planning for their
pleasure. The little event will be long
by the hero OF the day as
we'll as by his little playmates.
A public meeting was called in the
City hall Monday evening of this week,
consider the question of a lecture
for this winter. Rev. J. T.. Gillies
acted as chairman of the meeting and
b. p Springer as secretary. After due
discussion a committee Of five were
to arrange for the course.
The committee was as follows: E. E.
Springer, l. E Goodwin, Mr.. Kuehl, G.
F. Garrett and Miss Emma Nc civilians.
Mr. Anderson was a Denison visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. Mcfarland neal town is enjoying
a visit from his nephew from Pennsyl.
vania.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-18
NEWS 0 DELOIT.
Mrs. 5. Horr, Correspondence.

Ii 70 MfSs :. HoEE,
Married. on Wednesday, Oct. Is,
1901. Mr.. Samuel Anderson, and Miss
Tabitha Winey, at the shbme Of the
brides parents near Deloit. ALI ofdthe
relatives OF the contracting parties here
We're present and few intimate friends,
Rev. Holmes of Denison officiating.
Relatives from abroad we're MIR. and
Mrs. Al. Albright, Mrs. S. Albright,
Mr. Lew Albright, Mrs. Macy Golf
and the relatives of Denison. A bounti-
full wedding dinner was served and the
bride and groom We're the recipients of
many handsome and useful presents.
We understand they will take a bridal
tour to South Dakota. Each are we'll
known here among their numerous
friends, who wish them a happy and
prosperous voyage through life.
Mz- Neary IS taking a few days off
from railroad station duties and MIR.
Larkin of Movilleis attending his duties
while he is absent.
Mn. Ira Golf and wife, of Logan,
came up Tuesday evening. Mrs. Golf
remained to attend the wedding of her
cousin Tabitha. NJ. Golf had to re-
turn Wednesday morning to his work
at the Logan depot as operator.
Mr.. Davies speech was quite we'll at
tended Tuesday evening considering so
many ia attendance at the holiness
meeting on same evening.
M. Jessen, west of town, has been
hauling out material for a, new barn
the past week.
W. T. Huckstep is building quite an
addition to his house.
Thurman Webb returnedi to Deloit
Thursday to visit friends.
Miss Bessie Brogden is. a possessor of
a fine parrot which her parents pre-
sented her upon their return from
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. j. N. Turner received a visit
Thursday from her mother. Mrs. j. N.
Simmons, of Ticonic, lowe
Mrs. G. NJ. Dobson and children will.
start to Waterville, Wash, Monday,
her husband and three sons having pre-.
coded her a few weeks ago.
j. P. Conner and Editor Meyers speak
in Deloit at the hall Friday evening.
Editor Meyers, Hugh Langan and Dr.,
Wright called at Deloit Tuesday on
their way to Kiron.
Mrs. Eli Johnson and children, of
Laurel, Neb., arrived Thursday evening:
to visit among relatives.
A dance was held in Hunts hall
Thursday evening.
Remember the Horace Huron enter.
tainment in the hail next Monday even-
ing.
M. E. CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. S. G. Olds was returned to, this
charge for another year by the North
west Iowa Conference. Last Sunday,
although the weather was u~nfaporable,
fair sized congregations were present.
The past year was the most uecess
full in a financial way than any year in
the history of the charge, pastor, pre-
siding elder and bishop being paid in
full. ALI benevolent collections were ,
paid in Pull n over $4,000 paid on
building. and improving church and
parsonage. We are grateful to God for
victories in the past and look for greater
spiritual victories this year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-18
Notice OF Bridge letting.

Noticeis hereby given that the board
of supervisors of Crawford county, Ia,
will receive sealed bids up to Friday,
Nov. 10, 1901, at 10 a. IN. for the build
Ing and repairing of county bridges,
for the years 1902 and 1903. Accord
ing to the specifications on file in the
Auditors Office. Bond of ($2500 OO)
must accompany all bids.
contract to be let Friday, Nov Is.
1901, to the lowest responsible bidder
Board reserves right to reject any and
all bids.
Attest:
3S-2w M. j. COLLINS. Auditor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-18
Notice of Appointment of Administrator

OF Appointment or ADMINISTRATOR
In the matter of the estate of Mary j. Hart,
deceased.
whom it may concern;
You are hereby notified that on the 18th day
of October, 1901, letters of administration were
issued to the undersigned, as administra-
tor of the above entitled estate, and all
of said estate are notified to
file their claims in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court in and for Crawford
county, within one year from the date of this
notice according to law. and have the same
allowed and ordered paid by the Court or
stand forever barred therefrom.
Dated October is, 1901.
A.P. HART,
H-3w Administrator
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-18

FOR SALE--A No ! fresh young mich
COW Inquire of B. R. Morrow, sec.
70, DeLison township. &C
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-18

NEW stock Garlaaa Steel Ranges,
Steel cooks and heater: ii Wants.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-29

rows of handless cups, each numbered.
When the boiling water has been placed
in the teapots, an hour-gass is turned,
and the tea stands for six minutes, which,
according 10 one of the experts, Is the
proper time to allow for tea, The intu-
sion is then poured into the cups and
milk added, but no sugar. Meanwhile
one of the tasters is carefully examining
by sight and smell the leaves from the
teapots. He explains that the infused
leaves of a good tea should be a rich
brown color, but this is not an infallible
test.
With queerly-shaped silver spoons the
iasters sample the contents Of the cups
one after the other, most of the liquid
being expelled again. Tea is tasted
against tea. Judgment is pronounced on
one of them, and is confirmed by a Sec
end and third expert A youth makes
mysterious entries in book. The aroma
as 1t ascends from the cup reveals to the
faster the full history OF that particular
sample-where IL was grown, and when,
and what its value is. Another reference
TO the mashed" leaves adds further
chapter to that teas life story. The small
leaf is a sign of quality. From the shape
s'sA Size of a broken leaf the faster can
determine what were the dimensions of
'he originally perfect leafl He Is the
Sherlock Holmes of the tea trade. And
the statement for and against the sam
pie Is duly made, and its worth is APP
praised to the uttermost farthing.
1t is interesting to learn that the high
est quality tea comes from Darpeeling.
and costs about rs pound, while tea as
cheap as SD. pound is frequently sold
I'm Mincing Lane. The faster of the three
pence farthing- blend is to be pitied.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-29
TASTING FOR A LIVING.
Men Who Live by Their Tongues
Ruin Their Nerves.
From the London Mail

From the London Mail.
If France is the only country where cof-
fee in perfection can be drunk England
should be foremost in the quality of her
tea. For not only is it the national bey-
erage but London has the greatest pro-
sessional judges of tea in the world. 1t
is the latter who make or mar the break
fast CUP.
In and about Mincing Lane a couple of
hundred or so highly intelligent, hand
somely remunerated gentlemen pursue an
vocation that is remarkable for many
4hings, not the least remarkable being,
IN these competitive days, the profess
sion's comparative immunity from over
crowding. These gentlemen are tea tast-
ars; and tea tasting is a talent which
comes with birth, and cannot be learned.
The tea faster not infrequently regrets
that he was ever born. His 300 or 400 cups
of tea daily-a common average-play
fearful havoc with what is left of his
nerves; his digestive organs are in con-
stant state of rebellion; he has to devote
as much attention to his mode of living
as an athlete in training; he may not eat
this or drink that; he may not smoke-un-
happy man!-save one mild cigar or a
pipe of tobacco at night.
Sometimes, especially toward the week
end" confessed a Mlncing Lane victim
to a Daily Mail representative. Il am In
such an overwrought condition that when
get home / have a thorough good cry
And feel all the better for it, too. re-
member that one of these lachrymal fits
anne upon me shortly after l was m$r.
RED much to the dismay of my wife, vino
was anxious to know who had died! When
[ explained that il was all in the business,
she sympa thized with me-"
Not only must a tea faster have SUI
perfine palate, but he must cultivate a
sense of smell that would put pointer
to the blush. An expert in the employ
of a famous house declared that he could
tell if an APPLE or an orange had stood for
a minute of two near canister of tea
he might be engaged in tasting" This
gentleman, by the way, had the distinc-
ton of being commanded to visit Windsor
to taste a sample of tea Her Majesty
wished to have matched" The Queen
is a great judge of tea, and drinks a
special blend of the finest China. In fact,
the best cup of tea to be Obtained in the
kingdom is made at Windsor, Osborne
and Balmoral-a fact that SO impressed
the Kaiser when ne visited Her Majesty
that he ordered from certain London
House four hundred weight of the same
blend to be sent 20 Berlin for the imperial
consumption. To the ordinary buyer the
price OF this particular tea-provided he
ould get it-would be almost Is per
pound.
Tea tasting is an interesting operation
to witness. In one OF the rooms of
Messrs. r. Twining & Co.-whose shop in
the Strand occupies the same site as it
did in 1710-a Daily Mail representative
saw the work In full swing. Out of
packets OF samples drawn from bulk
small quantities of the various teas are
carefully. weighed and placed In tiny, odd
iy shape teapots On the counter are
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-29

Interesting Possibilities for Improv-
ing the Human Race.

interesting tosstbilitteA Tor Improv-
ing the Human Race.
From the Saturday Evening Post.
The notion OF fattening pigs by elec-
trieity is at all events novel. and II the
inventor of the process be not disappoint-
ed. the idea will yet be applied to other
animals, and even to human beings. To
DR.. w. ]. Herdman of the medical fac
ulty OF the University of Michigan the
world owes this discovery. which is to the
enect tnat the galvanlc current promotes
the growth of tissue-that Is to say. the
increase of flesh. IL had previously been
ascertained that plants develop more rap
iuly under the electric stimulus, and
there was no obvious reason why ami
mails should not be equally responsive
to II.
Hence the idea of DR.. Herdman. which
promises well. though it's application can
not as yet be said to have passed beyond
the experimental stage.
The doctor, for the sake of convenience,
Degan his experiments with guinea pigs
half dozen of which he put in each of
two cages, taking care that they should
all be of exactly the same age, so as to
make the conditions OF the trial as tree
from flaw as possible. Around one of
the cages he strung several wires, through
which a current of electricity was kept
passing night and day, while nothing of
the kind was done with the other cage.
Meanwhile for a stated period, the ami
mails in both cages were fed with pre-
cisely equal quantity OF provender of the
same kind so that there should be no ad-
vantage In this respect on either side. As
a result it was found that the guinea pigs
that lived in an electric environment
gained in weight du,ing a measured time
o per cent. more than those in the nom
electric cage.
DIR. Herdman is confident that ordinary
pigs is subjected to similar treatment,
would exhibit like results. He proposes to
GUILD suitably wired pens. and 70 furnish
the growing swine with regular supplies
of electricity, much In the same way as
was done with the guinea pigs.
Nobody can say what may be the final
influence of this new discovery upon the
packing trade. or whether the electric
bacon" of the future may not command
7pecial price in the market. The mag
ination extends the application Of DR..
aeTdman's discovery to almost any
lengths. Why may not the day come
when every COW in her stall shall have
her private wire? And If electricity is
good for pigs, it may serve to fatten ba-
bies, or even grown persons who are de-
sirous of increaSing their avoirdupos,
and thus most interesting possibilities for
the Improvement of the human physique
are opened up.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-29

Berks, Kent and other counties OF Eng
land, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, the Isle OF
Wight and the Isle of Man are known to
the public for they could not be easily
concealed. She received rents from mar
kets, tolls from ferries and royalties from
iron and coal mines and stone quarries
and was a large stockholder in q the.l-
ter at Birmingham.
There are thousands OF people upon Ter
payroll in various parts of the kingdom
They knew who their mistress was ana
considered it an honor to be employed by
THE Widow" Most of her farms, how
ever, are leased for terms of years at
stated rentals or on shares. All of the
royal palaces. except Osborne, on the Isle
of Wight, and Balmoral, in the highlands
OF Scotland, belong to the crown.
Under a strict construction of the law
Queen Victoria was a usurper of the
throne. By The constitution of the king
dom the crown descends according to the
laws of primogeniture-tha is, the cid
est son must succeed his father, and. fall
ing issue, the succession is vested in The
eldest daughter. Under this law Mary Nv,
otherwise known as Maria Teresa Henri
eta Dorothea, Archduchess of Austria,
wife OF his Royal Hignness, Prince Lud-
wig Of Bavaria, is entitled to the SOW
ereignty of England as the senior of the
royal house of Stuarts, the male line hav-
ing become extinct on the death of 'he
LAST Henry. This fact is confessed an
nually In Whittaker's Almanac, the semi
official gazetteer OF the government
which says:
1.-THE hanoverian dynasty, being de-
rived from a daughter OF James l., has
no right to the throne until the whole is
sue of Charles l is exhausted, which Is
not yet the case"
Mary " is a direct descendant of
Charles 1 of the house of Stuart. Queen
Victoria was an indirect descendant of
the house of Hanover, being a niece of
King William ".
The conscience of the Queen and the
British nation was consoled, however, by
an election to the throne in confirmation
of the inheritance, on the theory thai
she was a direct heir of her grandfather
and received the crown from him instead
of from her uncle.
Queen Victoria's name, stripped of all
titles of royalty, was Mrs. Albert Victim,
for she was the widow of Prince Albert,
whose family name was Victim. He was
descended from King Victim, the founder
of the house of .Saxe-Coburg-Gotha a
contemporary of Charlemagne. The
Queens maiden name was AEON, the
same as that of the Duke of Cumber-
land