davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-11
CHARTER OAK CHATS

s r.
MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Schelm re.
turned Monday from visit at Sioux
City.
D. Palmer was Denison caller Wed.
nesday.
John and Lucy ,Healy of Kenwood
were trading here Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Hansen is visiting friends at
Danbury this week.
Abe Hart had business at Des Moines
the first of the week.
There was a farewell party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Burke. south
of town. Monday evening. They will
soon move to a farm near Lake View.
Fred Slough of Ida Grove is the
guest Of Earl Shreve.
There are good many sick with the
grippe in and around the Oak.
A very pleasant party was given
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. d. McWilliams, in honor OF
their daughter Jessie's birthday
Harry Bates was a passenger Tor
Omaha Thursday evening.
l.. A. Romans transacted business al
Castana the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Springer will entertain
large company of friends at their
home on Main street, Friday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-11
NEWS ABOUT DELOIT,

William Johnson, Mable and Tracy,
started Wednesday with two teams for
Laurel, Neb., where Mr.. johnson ex-
poets to try farming another season.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Houlihan are re-
joicing over a l04 poun1a boy born last
week.
Mrs. Anna Nicewannerand daughter
are visiting in Logan at present.
Mr.. and Mrs, Stanley Brown went 70
Carroll Wednesday, where Mrs. Brown
will undergo surgical operation.
There were couple of dances in De-
lott this week.
Mrs. Katie CHM, sister of Bert and
Will Huckstep. arrived from Corvallis,
Oregon, last Friday evening, on ac-
count of the serious illness of her
father, Mr.. j. B. Huckstep.
Elder G. j Hunt started Friday on
another ministerial tour in the district.
Jacob Worley was able to be out
around town Thursday after being con-
fined to the house a few weeks with la
grippe.
Mr. p. y. johnson and Herbert Nix
on went to Dow City Thursday to at.
tend the convention as delegates for
the M w. A. camp at Deloit.
A good sized congregation was pres
ent in Deloit last Sunday morning. and
at Boyer in the afternoon, and profit
able communion services were held
many 4aking part.
Services will be held on January 81
in the interest of the goth century for
ward movement The pastor will preach
a sermon at the morning service and at
night A platform will be held and
addresses delivered by five laymen.
A new chapel organ of the Epworthl
manufacture has been purchased for
the new church at Boyer
j.. p. Cuban and wife, Chas. e.
CUBAN and wife, Err. Smell and daueh-
ter, Bertha, and U. S. Dunbar also
Frank Nixon and family, from Deloit.
braved the severe weather and attended
Both.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-11
WEST SIDE TIDINGS.

Mrs. Sawyer OF Galesburg, Ill. ar
rived here the first of the week for q
few weeks visit with her daughter.
Fred Hammer moved his household
effects to Ricketts, last Tuesday, near
which place he has purchased farm.
w. I. Spottswood has opened lunch
room in P. Greves' building on Main
street.
Il. j. Dieter was a Denison visitor
Thursday.
William Corbett went to Chicago on
Monday with the intention OF remain
ing there during the summer, but after
two days residence in the big city he
decided that farm, life in Iowa was
good enough for him, and accordingly
returned home Thursday.
Seth Calderwood went to Denison
Monday where he will take course
in the Normal School.
Mrs. G. A. Boock and Mrs. H. j.
Moeller went to Carroll Wednesday tc
visit few days with the latters sis9er
Mrs. r.. j. Hall.
Rev. Alfred James was called upor
by the Presiding Elder to, do some
work outside his charge this week
He will preach in Arthur Thursday
afternoon and evening, i'll Mapletor
Friday evening and conduct quarterly
meeting in castana Sunday. Rev
Lewis, Pres. of Morning Side college
will occupy the pulpit here Sunday
Morning and evening.
We are pleased to note the GONZALES
cence of Miss Beatrice Gary from ar
attack of scarlet fever.
Rev. Chas. j. English delivered his
popular lecture, 1.-THE Search of Diog
enes. or Looking for Man. at the M
E. church Tuesday evening He was
greeted by fairly good audience
whose close attention he held for near
" two hours. The lecture is higf
class and worthy the highest recon
mendations.
John Barnhoft shipped six cars o
fat cattle to Chicago Tuesday, Johr
and August Barnhoft and Henry
schoessler went in charge.
Frederick Book went to Denison OF
Tuesday to be present at meeting o
the Soldiers Relief Board Of which h,
isa member.
Mr.. John Rohwer was attending tt
business matters in Denison Tuesday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-11
DOW CITY HAPPENINGS

The churches here are observing the
week of prayer.
John Howorth, of the Green Cattle
Company, returned Sunday morning
with car load of western horses.
Bert Wiley returned to Chicago, Sun
day, after spending the holidays with
friends at home. Bert is attending
Rush Medical College and has but one
year more to finish the course.
Miss Madge Eyler, OF What Cheer,
spent a few days here last week visit
ing her sister, Miss Maud. the efficient
clerk at Black & Slocumb's department
store.
B. B. Keith moved his stock of
groceries into the Wood building this
week, where he is now located in one
of the neatest store rooms in town.
We understand John Vengrovich will
occupy the room made vacant by B. B.
Keith. John finds there is no place for
him like Dow City.
4. &.
Judge w. L. Green, spent few days
here this week, looking after his farm
interests here.
Dave Houston, of the Green Cattle
Company, lett for the west last week.
The ice harvest has begun here.
Mr.. Butterwoth is filling his ice house.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Riddle on Monday of this week.
Miss Kelley and sister. of Denison,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Sterrett at the
City Hotel.
"A convention OF the Woodmen of
America of Crawford county is being
held here, but as we go to press we
have not learned of the work trans,
acted. We will give fine account
| next week.
The Rebecca lodge here had their
installation of officers here on Wednes-
day night, after which a banquet was
served 1t was not our pleasure to be
there. but from those who were we
learn that a most enjoyable evening
was spent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-11
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.

cr 3ssfe d c foMat In Probate
In the District Court of Iowa, in and for Craw-
bate of Will.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You and each of you are hereby notified to
appear at the court house in Denison. Craw-
1901, at nine o'clock, a. M to then and there at
tend the probate of an instrument in writing
purporting to be the last Will and Testament
ed, at which time and place you will appear
and show cause, If any you know, WHY said
will should not be admitted to probate
In testimony whereof, have hereunto sub
District Court this 22nd day of October 1900
lot Emil Kruger, Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-11
THE KIRON CHRONICLE

Chas. .. Swanson left on SATURDAY.
for Sheapdoah, Iowa where he will
take a course in the business college.
Kiron is without butcher shop. &
Sanders and Dolk having closed their
business last week. Some energetic
butcher who could put in a side line
together with the butcher business
will find good location here.
Mrs. Halboth of Gray is making a
visit at her parental home south of
town.
John Swanson is at the present 4
writing compelled to remain in bed,
tussling with the grippe. 4
Edward Miller left on Monday for
Pomeroy where his future days OF ac.
tivity will be spent
La Grippe is making his unwelcome
visits in our midst and the recipients
OF his visitssin most cases retire for a
couple of days.
Miss Annie johnson made friends at
Denison a visit the first of the week. +
Miss Amanda Mjchaelson returned
home unexpected to her many friends
on Tuesday. She has spent the past
fall at Flandreau, S. d. where she has
been engaged in the millinery bust
ness. She spent few days in Sioux
City and after short visit at home
she will 90 to Chicago.
Mrs and Mrs, N. p. Nordiwere agree
ably surprised on, Sunday night at the
home OF Willie Nelson by number Of
their old neighbors and friends who
gathered to bid them farewell. The
company presented them with set Of
solid silver spoons. Mayor Pomeroy
making nice little speech in behalf
of those present
I, M. Sjogren- has sale of his stock
and farm machinery advertised to take
place on January 30 as he will retire
from the farming list.
Cards are out announcing the marri-
age of Otto Clauson to Miss Emma
Lundberg on January l6. Otto has
been trying to batch these winter
months but finally determined to agree
with many others that it is not well
for man to live alone,
klron has new livery barn. Messrs.
N. f.. Swanson and Emil Mauritz have
rented the Reinkin barn and have
commenced business. With two good
livery barns Kiron has no need of foot
| ing it,, s
Mrs. Ella Rodgers of Rolf, Iowa is a
visitor this week with Mr.. and Mrs. u.
A. Burrows.
Mrs. Harry Settle of Wyoming is in
klron this week making short visit
with her sister, Mrs. r.. M. Getman. y
! Strain Bros. is the name of the new
firm whom have launched out into the
business circle OF our town, having
bought out the merchantile business Of
q j. Chlnberg. The firm is composed
OF gentlemen of,grit, ability and bust.
ness integrity, who have grown up in
our midst and have large circle of
1 acquaintance in this locality and
from whom they will draw their share
/ of patronage, Will Strain has had
number of years experience in the
merchantile business and Olaf Strain
has been in the employ of Norelius &
Nordell in this town where he acouir.
ed his experience in the business. Nav
success attend them
1 Mr.. N. T. Nord and family took their
departure on Tuesday for their new
home in Oklahoma. The best wishes
of their many friends go with them
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-11
JOHNSONVILLE NEWS

r. T.. johnson went to Houston,
MINI, last Wednesday,.
John Larson, os south of Kiron, was
business caller in our burg, last We'd
nesday.
Oscar johnson visited with relatives
in Ida couaty last week.
P. w. Weberg ard Miss Anna An
sderson were Denison callers last We'd
nesday.
f Roy Christensen returned to his
home in Omaha last Wednesday. after
having visited with relatives and
friends here over the holidays.
David johnson transacted business in
Denison last Thursday.
The coal dealers no doubt like this
cold weather.
Miss Olive Nelson is on the sick list.
Her many young friends hope for her
speedy recovery.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lindberg
on Friday. Jan. 4, 1901, a son. We
congratulate.
The Baptist and Mission churches
and pastors are working together dur.
ing the prayer week. An abundance
of spiritual blessings is played and
hoped for.
Mrs. A. J. johnson and son, Charles,
visited with friends in Sac county las,
Monday.
Cards are out announcing the uniting
marriage two of our well-known young
people next week, and we understand
there are more to come soon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-11
NEWS FROM PARADISE

Paradise has been visited by some
good cold weather lately.
Miss Gene Arnold spent her two
weeks vacation with her parents at
Bell.
Some of the Paradise young people
attended the dance at Chas. Smith S
New Years eve.
William and Sam Walters who have
been visiting in Paradise for few days
left for Omaha Wednesday.
Mrs. John Stephens was trading in
Dow City Monday.
Mrs. Amelia Dent of Lincoln, Neb.
visited relatives in this vicinity during
the holidays.
Henry Detlefson who has been quite
sick is on the mend.
A. L Rule and children of Dunlap
visited relatives in Paradise Sunday.
Henry Galland of Dow City was in
Paradise last week trying to purchase
mules.
Miss Anna and Jennie Rae of Union
called on friends in this community
Friday.
John Harper had the pleasure of en-
tertaining the shelters Tuesday
Clarence Bryan left on Sunday for
Ames where he will stay for a few
days.
Mrs. Aurelia Parsons of Denisou is
visiting at the home of her uncle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-11
Reduced Rates to Salt Lake City
Utah, and Return.

via the North Western Line. Tickets
will be sold on account of Annual Stock
Convention, National Stock Associa-
ton, to be held January Is to Is. For
dates of sale, etc, apply to agents
Chicago & North-W Western Ry.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

William X. Vanderbilt win race In
the United States.
Senator Thomas @ Plat has just
celebrated hi sixty-eighth birthday.
Governor William d. Jelks, Of Al
ALBANIA, wants the Office for another
term.
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock
is spending his vacation salmon fishing
in New Brunswick.
President Gompers, of the American
Federation Of Labor, is recuperatlng
at n mountain retreat.
The Duke of Connaught has been
installed as Grand Master of British
Masons, to succeed Edward VII.
Count Adelbert oternberg, the Aus
trian fighter for the Beers, captured
Mt Paardeberg, Is on a visit to the
United States.
Austin Dobson, tine poet, has re-
signed from the British Board of Trade
and will receive an additional pension
from the Grown.
Lord Roberts has written letter to
Miss Mary GUSTS Lee, in which he
NNlAAo ONuNAdA AfCE oAAC VI lAAG GAF1klDA
soldiers Of any age"
Theodore J. Shaffer, President Of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, was born in
Pittsburg, Penn, and is forty-five
years old.
1t is rumored that after the cup
races Sir Thomas Upton will sever
| his connection with the yachting
world and will probably take to the
| turf for a change.
Professor Ernst Haeckel, the famous
naturalist will give up lecturing at the
University Of Jena, where he has been
Professor Of Zoology since 1865, owing
to the condition Of his health. He was
! born in 1884.
General Fitzhugh Lee has told his
friends that he will soon retire and
settle down near Richmond, Va, and
engage in a business ''of an Industrial
character" Further than this he de.
clines to explain.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
NEwsY cLEANINcs.

Signs of a car famine are now
manifest in the West.
German tariffs are to be raised by
the new law to satisfy the agrari-
ans.
The new directory shows that Chi
cago has more than 100000 inhabit-
ants.
Virginia Prohibitionists have nomin-
ated o. G. Rucker, of Bedford, for
Governor.
An order to cut municipal expenses
has been given in every department
at Chicago.
The Spanish Chamber of Deputies
has adopted without debate an APP
preparation for the purchase of quick
firing guns.
A stamp duty of $4,000 has been
paid to the British Treasury on Car
negie's $1O000,000 gift to the Scot
fish universities.
Disorder ana lawlessness have great
ly increased in Pekin since the polio
ing Of the city was restored to the
Chinese authorities.
The British Admiralty have lust
ordered fifty-fO-r sets of wireless tele-
graphy gear, to be made according to
their own specifications and system.
The University of Virginia is to re-
ceive an income of $1,000 a year
through the generosity of Mrs. Mary
Austin Carroll, Of Boston, as long as
she lives.
Governor Hill, of Maine, has named
Mary Preble Anderson, Of Portland.
to christen the new battleship Maine.
which is being built by the Cramps at
Philadelphia.
The Prize Committee of the recent
automobile road race from Paris to
Berlin announces that the winner. NJ.
FOurnier, made the trip in IL hours 9
minutes and 43 seconds.
Professor e. G. Barnard, of Yerkes
Observatory, who has returned to San
Francisco, Cal, from Sumatra. reports
that the observations taken there Of
the solar eclipse were mostly failures
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30

battle, and they waded out farther and
farther, and y0u got anxious shout them.
You said, II wonder il they can swimw
And you then stood and shouted. Come
backl Come backi You viii be- dr0Wmedl"
They waved their hand back, saying.
"NO danger" They kept on wading deep
or down and farther out from shore until
after awhile o great waye with a strong
underl0w took them out, their oorpsca
Che next day washed on the beach So il
sce men wading down into Sin farther and
farther. and j call 90 them. Come haclll
Come back You viii be- lost you will be
lo1t" They wave their hand back say.
ing, 30 danger; no danger" Deeper
down and deeper down until after awhile
a wave sweeps them out and sweeps them
off forever. Oh, come back The one
iarthest away may come.
"Oh," you say, you don't know where
/ came from. You don't know what my
history has been. You don't know what
iniquity ! have plotted / have gone
through the whole catalogue Of sin" NV
brother, / do not know the story, but i
tell you this: The door Of mercy is wide
open. Though your sins be a. scarlet,
they shall be az snow; though they be red
like crimson, they shall be AZ wool"
Though you have been polluted with the
worst of crimes, though you have been
5mitten with the worst of leproaies, though
YOU have been fired with ell evil passions.
this moment on your brow, hot with ini-
quitous indplgenees, may be set the fash.
ing coronet Of a Saviour's forgiveness.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
The Chinese Cuisine.

Though Chinese cuisine has been cred
tied with some utterly fabulous dishes
such as white mice served alive, which
add piquancy by their squeak as they
dive down the gullet-curiosite in the
edible line do form considerable list.
Bird s-nest soup, for instance a clear
soup made from the refined gluten with
which a certain species of swallow fasten
their nests beneath the rocks; stewed
sea slugs"--another nasty-sounding
dish but transcending in flavor the Al
dermanic green turtle fat. There may
be- too, on first introduction, some preju-
dice against fried grasshoppers. But
courage in this instance is rewarded by
4eliciously crisp brown mouthful, of a
deA ate nutty flavor 1t is fallacy to
suppose that pork forms a constant arti-
Gle of diet in China. AS a matter of fact,
it is too expensive, and is only eaten on
high days and holidays, or at restau-
rants. Neither do milk, beef, or game
enter much into Chinese cookery. Dog
flesh is eaten in the south-but rarely,
and by ony the poorest of the poor
BlackaUood.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30

Here's a how-to-do. Georgia has
Just passed a law to this effect: IF a
woman fails to manage the house ac-
cording to the husbands ideas, he is
justified in insisting that his ideas be
carried out" It is solemnly made his
prcrogative to determine what SER
wants shall do and not do, the hours at
which meals must be served and the
menu at each meal" The man that
undertakes to act upon that law will
have more experience to the square
inch than he ever had before 1t were
better that a milestone were hanged
around his neck and he were drowned
IN the lenfhs of the sea.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30

There can be no question about tho
alarm that is growing in England over
American competition in trade. The
grumbles of British contractors be-
cause the preference has been given to
Americans, the warnings of British
statesmen that England is face to face
with a war for trade, are followed by
demonstrations in the British newspa-
pers Of the way in which American
brains and American enterprise are
forcing American goods into British
markets.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
DR.TAL1AdE's sERnoN
The Eminent Dlvlns's Sunday
Discourse.

Subjects Sin IN High Placos-Ths Same
Law Of Right and Wrong should APP
ply 20 Both Rich and Po0r-Fasoina-
ton Of Fraud,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-01
ALECTURE ON ANARCHISM
RUSSIAN PRINCE DELIVERED 1T TO A
NEW YORK AUDIENCE.
Declares that the Power and Influence
OF the Individual VIII Grow During
the Twentieth Century.

New York, March 3t.-Priuce Krapotkln,
member OF the regning family Of Rus
STA. from which country he is mn exile
owing to his advocacy Of soclnllstic doe
triues, and who has como 20 this country
TO speak In behalf OF Russia's oppressed,
lecturcd to large and enthusiastic audi.
once at the Grand Central palace this after.
noon.
His subject was "Auorchism; Its Phi.
losophy and Ideal"
Prince Krapotldn contcnded that the phi
losophy az tho Twentieth century would
be the philosophy OF annrchism and that
the prevailing tendency of the great move
mopts or this century would differ
radically from those Of The earlier part of
the last one hundred years, when nearly all
movements tended toward an Increase In
the power Of tho state The Increase Of the
power on the part of the individual and the
masses he declared, was the most needful
thing for the relief OF the laborlng classes,
Eve have on all Sides of as" he said,
beautiful elites aud magnificent palaces
and specimens OF architecture, that have
been created through the labor Of the
masses, yet they have no part In their en-
Joyment One hundred years ngo llfe-
time was needed In which TO anlass even
moderatc wealth. now human genius has
made possible a system OF production that
permits the nmassiug of great fortunes In
II length OF time so short as not TO have
been dreamed OF even at the beginning OF
the last century"
| BY what right the speaker inquired ala
any man presume TO say he owned this line
OF railway aud that enormous manufactur-
J Ing Industry ana through such ownership
| was worth a specific sumy The masses,
1 the laboring classes, created the values OF
! the properties. and yet owned no part OF
them. Those who have, by their efforts,
/ their application and the use of their in
! tellects been the means OF creating these
properties are in reality prosecuted by those
to whom the laws of the state grant titles
VI ownership.