davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
FEW PEOPLE REALIZE
The Danger in That Common Disease,
Catarrh.

]
CataTrh.
Because catarrhal diseases are so
common and because Catarrh is not
rapidly fatal. people too often overlook
and neglect it until some incUrable all
ment develops as a result Of the neg
| lect.
The inhamed condition Of the mem
/ brane Of the nose and throat makes a
/ fertile soil fol- the germs of Pneumonia.
/ and Consumption. in fact catarrhal
pneumonia and catarrhal cOnsUmp-
/ ton are the most common
forms Of these dreaded diseases which
annually cause more than One-quarter
I of the deaths in this country.
Remedies for catarrh are almost as
numerous IS catarrh sufferers, but very
| few have any actual merit as a cure.
/ the only good derived being simply a
/ temporary relief
/ There is. however. a very effective
| remedy recently discovered which is
! rapidly becoming famous for its great
value in relieving and permanently
curing all forms Of catarrhal diseases,
whether located in the head, throat,
! lungs or stomach.
/ This new catarrh cure is principally
composed of a guil derived from the
Eucalyptus tree, and this gum pos
sesses extraordinary healing and anti
/ septic properties. 1t is taken internal
/ " in the form of a lozenge or tablet,
/ pleasant to the taste and so harmless
| that little children take them with
safety and benefit.
! Eucalyptus oil and the bark are some
I times used but are not so convenient
nor so palatable as the gum.
! Undoubtedly the best quality is found
| in Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, which may
/ be found in any drug store and any
catarrh sufferer who has tried dOuches,
inhalers and liquid medicines, viii be
/ surprised az the rapid improvement
after a few days use of Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets. which are composed Of
/ the gum Of the Eucalyptus tree, COM
bined with other antiseptics which de-
strOy the germs of catarrh in the
blood and eXpel the catarrhal poison
/ from the system.
DR.. RamsdelI. in speaking Of Catarrh
and its cure, says. After many expert
ments ] have given up the idea of cur
I ing, eatarrh by the use of inhalers.
washes. salves or liquid medicines.
/ have always had the best results from
/ StuaTts Catarrh Tablets; the red gum
and other valuable antiseptics con-
tanned in these tablets make them. in
[ my opinion, far superior to any of the
numerous catarrh remedies so extern
siVely advertised. The fact that
Stu6rt's Catarrh Tablets are sold in
| drug stores, under protection of a
trademark should not prejudice con-
/ scientious physician against them. be-
cause their undoubted merit and harm
| less character make them a remedy
which every catarrh sufferer may use
with perfect safety and the prospect
of a permanent cure"
For colds in the head, Tor coughs. ca
tarrhal deafness and cstarrh of the
stomach and liver, people who have
tried them say that Stuarts Catarrh
Tablets are d household necessity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

mission Of the speaker obtained in ad-
vance. Here is a condition which the new
member has not anticipated and MS soul
{ reVOIJs against It. Where is the freedom
Of debate, If he must so to the sneaker s
room before the meeting Of the house or
70 his desk during the session and pre-
sent a request that he be recOgnized2
Recognized for what. That is the IN
evitable question of the speaker or his
clerk. lie must ask not only the condi-
ti0ns that he be recognized, but he must
tell his business in advance. If ne wants
TO make a motion that does not meet the
speakers approval. he is commonly told
that he cannot make il. The speaker IS
absolute master Of the situation, for the
member may rise IN his place and al
dress the. chair ever 50 often without re-
CeiTing the slightest recognition II the
speaker chooses to ignore him
The new congressman finds that very
little of his time is his own. At his hotel
eards begin to arrive at o'clock IN !, the
morning. lie probably talks with a
visitor while he Is eating his breakfast
As he passes through the corridors Of the
capitol on his way to his committee room
he is assailed by questions and REQUESTS.
Inere is big mail to be attended 10 De
fore the house meets, ana much of II
makes i necessary for him to visit the
departments and the White House
When he has had some experience he will
know that most of these missions are
useless, but he cannot say this TO the
men who write to him or call on him,
because they would feel quite sure that
( he was merely selfishly ignoring their
requests. He plOds the weary round Of
the departments and gets to the capitol
at 1850 TO find the hall of the house full
Of visitors. He can attend to no DuSl-
ness at his desk until the floor is cleared
ten minutes before the house Is called
20 order When the house is in session,
if the business in hand does not require
close attention. he may be able to write
some letters at his desk, but in this he
is liable 10 frequent interruption by
visitors who send cards to him by the
dOorkeeper.
His evenings and holidays are equally
I busy There are almost always visitors
who take up the greater part Of his
evenings and some OF these are news
paper spondents wanting news for
/ their papers in his district Some are
Office seekers; almost always there is
some one Of his constituents in town de-
manGing attention at the hands of the
man whom, he thinks, he sent to con-
uTpEg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
They Cordially Agreed.

yes, sir, the newspapers of this
country by their extended publication
of sensational crimes and incidents are
doing an incalculabIe amount of in
jury"
That's right. The people shouldn't
be permitted to read such details. The
less they know about crime and GRIM
inals the better"
Il entirely agree with you. May I
ask the nature Of your business?"
II am a green goods man."
And l am dealer in gold bricks.
Shake,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

- TT ~ . Nv ||Ta -
man at the meeting Of congress is the
publicity Of his position. He sits in a
large and beautiful. decorated hall I'm the
fun glare OF light from the glazed ceiling
and thousand eyes in Il E gallery are
lo0kinC in his direction IL takes him
some little time to appreciate the fact
that Few, if any. are lOokinL at him. The
ewes arc seeking Speaker Henderson. Joe
Cannon and Robert r. Hist and S-ren3
Payne and the other notable members Of
the house. The new member is quite as
much lost to their senses as the inIivid-
uals among them are to his
Il the MIDST OF the buzz Of business and
conversation in the old DAYS he used 10
rise In his place and address the chair for
the purpose Of introducing a bin or offer
ing = resolution. in these days ne has
not tt2f opportunity 20 invite attention
and 70 gain the f0or tor even the least
Insignificant act he must have tie per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

anu 80 = EUGr- NVT UUC8 u IVTTWW IIIV
that frugal Sl5.4S is spent for stationery
used in the governments service. More
often it represents pearl-handled pocket
knives bought by the congressman's son
or given 10 a constituent; engraved cards
or dinner invitations ordered by the con-
CHEESEMAN'S wife and daughter. SuCh pro-
sale items as zone rubber stamp and
two gross pencils" rub elbows on the
clerks report with stamping eight
Quires in silver and 400 at home cards,
70 say nothing of a double overture
(whatever that may be- and such serl-
Gus official literature as zone Under the
Red Robe"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
A c0nsiderate Father-in-law

Eyes" said Mr. Cumrox. "I have
given my daughters every advantage. "
Il suppose they are very highly cul-
tured."
Il should say SO"
And they viii be literally lowered %
Yes, sir. When L think Of the way
a man who marries one Of those girls
viii be criticised in his grammar and
department, il strikes me that he ought
TO be dealt with IN the most generous
spirit"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

When II went to Niagara Falls the
New York Central road furnished the
special car for his suite and Passenger
Agent Daniels was in personal charge.
There We're several other well known
men in the party at whom III fired an
indiscriminate fusiilade of questions. AS
soon as Mr.. Daniels appeared in the car
Ii opened on him with a special battery.
"WhO owns this rOad?' he asked
We'll, your eXcelleBcy, Mr.. Vanderbilt
has a large interest in it, He is president
Of the company that owns the stock
How much is he wOrth2"
Mr.. Daniels became diplomatic and non
COmmittal, which seemed to annoy Ii
who is the next officer in cOntrol?'
Mr.. Chauncey Depew is vice presi-
dent"
How much IS he w0rth?''
Again Mr.. Daniels fought shy Of the
figures.
We'll, what do you have to do with the
road?"
m general passenger agent
How much do they pay you2"
Five thousand dollars"
We'll they pay you too much" said
L. turning in his chair in search OF some
one more communicative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
Carpets and Drap8ri8S.

Good quality of Linoleum at
49c per yard.
Oilcloth, stove patterns at 45c.
Ingram Carpets from 18c per
yard Up.
Ingram Carpets, all wool fill
ing, 4Sc per yard up.
All wool extra heavy Ingram
Carpets, Csc.
Choice patterns Tapestry Brus-
sells Carpets, 55c, Csc, 75c and S5c
per yard.
Body Brussels Carpets at $1.OO
per yard.
Best velvet border Carpet on
the market, regular price $1.75,
this sale $11712.
Choice patterns Administer Car
pets, regular price $175, during
sale S1.2O.
Savonnerie Carpets, good value
at $2.75, this sale at $1.85.
9x12 Brussels Rugs, choice
styles, good value at $2100, dur
ing sale at $3.50.
Administer and Wilton Rugs
from $4,000 up.
A large assortment of Rugs to
select from, from 75c up.
Ingram Art Squares from $500
up.
a big line of Tapestry and
Chenille Curtains from $1.75 up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
No Trouble.
Boston Post.)

Mrs. Quizz-Did you have any trouble
with the last lady you worked for2
Hired GiTl-Not much. ma am: oh.
she went out several times without
telling me where she was going, but I
didn't make any fuss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

g e g
who is the greatest philosopher in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

A large stock of Heavy Tapes
tries, in upholstering goods at a
big reduction.
A complete assortment of Bed
ding at extra low prices.
Opaque Window Shades, spring
rollers, 35c.
y pvt. Silver Knives and
Forks, regular price $3.50, during
sale 1896.
Hanging Lamps at almost your
own price. We have them as low
as $3.50.
Ladies Nurse Rockers, $1.25
up.
Woven wire Bed Springs and
Cots at $3.50,
A large assortment of steel
Springs from $500 up.
Child's Cribs, with good woven
wire spring, from 1926 up.
Solid oak extension Tables
from $4.75 up.
Drop leaf breakfast Tables at
$2S5.
Fine line of Combination Book
cases and Desks from $500 up.
China Closets at a big reduc-
ton.
Glass door Bookcases from
$500 up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
PaTIOr Furniture & COuGh8S

We have a good 5-piece Silk
Tapestry Suite, oak or mahogany
frame, for $22.5O.
And higher priced goods as
low in proportion.
A handsome mahogany Chair,
twisted spindles, cane seat, suit
able for parlor or reception hall,
for $1.75.
Willow Rockers from 1925 up.
Cobbler Rockers from $500 up.
Large assortment Of Children's
Willow Rockers and Willow High
Chairs at big reduction.
4 large assortment of leather
upholstered Furniture at extreme
ly low prices.
Large stock of odd pieces in
Parlor Furniture and fancy
Rockers. See our $1,000 Ward
robe.
3-piece Bedroom Suite for
$500 and up.
Children's Folding Beds from
$3.50 up.
Nice Wood Chair, brace arms,
well finished, 75c.
Handsome line of Box Seat
Diners, leather upholstered and
cane seats, from 1926 up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

Our line of Iron and Brass
Beds is mequaIed in design and
beauty. We have them from $3.50
up.
A good, standard make Wiring
er during sale at $50.
Special low prices on Music
Cabinets.
Extra low prices on Clocks.
Large assortment of Center
Tables at big reduction.
Big reduction on Granite and
Tinware.
Big reduction ON Crockery,
China and Glassware.
Extremely low prices on Stoves
and Ranges.
Big reduction in Silver Plated
Knives, Forks and Spoons.
Ladies Writing Desks, Ladies'
Dressing Tables, Fancy Rockers.
A large assortment Of elegant
/ Pictures and Frames.
Young people contemplating
going to housekeeping should not
fail to take advantage of this
sale.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-07


Summary of probate business for week
ending June 4.
Estate of Francis G.. Converse. Petit
ton of administrator for leave to settle
final account. Hearing June 10 at p. m.
Estate of Chas. j. Rich. Bond filed
by administrator.
Estate of Samuel d. Austin. Admin
istrators bond filed.
Estate of John Hall. Commissioners
report filed.
Estate of Shubel Washburn. Applica-
ton for appointment of Nancy j. Wash
burn as Administrative and Theodore
Sessions and George H. Churchill COM
missioners and appraisers.
In re Catherine Earle guardianship.
Continued by agreement to June S.
In re Charles d. Earle guardianship.
Continued to June S by agreement.
Estate of jeremiah OLeary. VIII
proved on testimony of Don p. Pullman,
subscribing witness. Thomas A. Boyce
appointed executor. Bond filed.
Estate of Chas. j. Rich. Application
of administrator for leaYe to sell real
estate.
Estate of w. o. Bascom. Admins
tratrix settles final account.
Estate of Mitchell Carter. Horace 2.
IIulett appointed administrator.
In re Sarah L. Barrows' guardianship
Edrick Spaulding appointed guardian.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-07
- r e X -
THE MORGAN

No man ever bred or owned money buy, better
specimen of Morgan Stallion than this elegant young horse
He has size action and finish He is good his breeding
no could be better Sired by Dennng Allen se of Lord
Clinton 20S 2tG dam Roxy by Daniel Lambert; I'd dam
Lupa by Vermont Black Hawk; Sd dam Nellie Gray by the
Horse of Ogdens Messenger by Imp Messenger
Morgan Registers.
Progressive breeders realize that it very important to
paronze Stations which owned by natural horsemen and are
public No Stallion in this vicinity is likely to be more highly
favored in this respect than "Rex the Morgan
We have extensive acquaintance with wealthy gente
men who wish buy elegant bred standard MOrgans and shall
take special pains advertise the progeny of this horse 2owf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-18
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Board met at p. M, and made
monthly allowance for the following
poor persons for january. February
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-18
BOARD oE SUPERVISORS MEET.
Regular Session OF the Board of
Supervisors, January, 1901.

NSSuldf 0SSSlOu Oh the DOaTQ Ol
Supervisors, January, 1901. !,
Board met in Auditors Office Tues.
day, January 8, 1901.
Members all present.
Called to order at 8 q. M.
Minutes of Monday, January It'll,
were read and approved.
COUNTY AUDITORS REPORT
lof fees collected from November 1st,
1900, to January 9Th. 1901, as redemp.
tions, deeds, bonds, and abstract fees
the sum of $500, and deposited, same
with County Treasurer. VII
John T. Carey,
Auditor.
On motion report was accepted.
We. the appointed committee on
settlement with John T. Carey, Audi
tor, have examined auditors warrant
books, and find warrants. issueds op &C
counts of county bridge, road, insane,
soldiers'relief, poor and institute funds
up to January s, 1901, to be correct and
have cancelled the same as required by
law. Also. have examined county
school fund notes and find the sum Of
1854. 1922 on hand in notes and the
sum of ($801.78) on hand in cash, in the
hands of. the county treasurer Also,
have examined redemption books and
find the sum of (S2.S6) in cash in audi
tors hands. Also. have examined re-
ports from January /, 1900, to January
8, 1901, as bonds, redemptions, deeds
and abstract fees, the sum of (S345. 751
and deposited the same with the coun.
ty treasurer.
& wv. W. RHoDENBAUGH
Committee VIM. FLAHERTY,
III. C. SCHROEDER.
On motion report was accepted and
committee discharged. /.
I, NJ. j. Collins, appoict Adolph G.
lStueber as deputy auditor. ..
On motion appointment of "A. G.
Stueber was accepted. (,
On motion official bond of A. G. Steu.
Der was approved.
On motion Tuesday, January 15, 1901,
at p. M, he selected assthe date to re
ceive application for publishing board
proceedings.
On motion claims were allowed a.
follows:
Ed Ahart, wood for jail :. IS 40 81
| Z M Baer, night watch. ..... 10 OF
John T Carey, 70 balance jana
| airy salary, express, etc 81 At
Ed Kuhl, one wolf scalp. s. OF
Emil Kruger, to salary, stamps.
etc, 80 Of
Jennie Kruger, to Jan. salary. 1920
D Partridge, repairs ........a. OF
Thee Kuhl, to stamps. ........ II OF
A B Lorenzen, to clerk hire. % OF
Fred Fredericks, labor Rhoden- sss.
baugh district. .............. 300
| A J Bond, assessing saloons. 49,. 0(
G MSchooley, clerk y. j. s12 O(
Fred Gigax, committee work
and mileage =. IL 2s
W y McAhren, serving sub
peonds 8 "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-18
Jas Rollins, trustee.
Der Demokrat, publishing board

Jas Rollins, trustee. 4. 90
Der Demokrat, publishing board 5
proceedings, ETC. .... SO 63
+ o Ivens, merchandise and re-
pairs. ............ III 65
A G Beers, clerk Nishbotny .
township. IS 90
| g Q Vail, publishing board pro-
ceedings. ............. 25 SO
q Hamann, trustee. Q CO
Theo Walker, to clerk hire. 10 90
John Peters, to painting bridge
Rhodenbaugh district. 20 90
Th NPeterso1 & Co, material
Flaherty district. III is
NJ j Casey, merchandise for Mrs
Stapleberg a As
Ryan & Rachford. merchandise
for Mrs. Palmer . !. I. 5 73
| y Orms, to nursing John W
Norton sick person. J. s. SO 95
G Schurke, merchandise for Mrs
Evers .......... % 81
II Nixon assassin looms a..AN 2 90
rs F Morris, soldiers relief COM
mittee. ........... 49,. 8 80
6 w Holmes, soldiers relief
committee. ....... 80
Fred Book, soldiers relief COM
mlttee. SO
Fred Book, assessing saloons. 2 90
Board adjourned at IL noon to meet
at p. m.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-18

Members all present
Called to order at Ga. m.
Minutes of Tuesday. January sth,
were read and approved.
On motion claims we're allowed as
follows:
] Petersen, labor Gegax districts 81 So
% Staley, trustee. ...... -, 2 90
John Claussen, clerk ....... s OOI
Fred Kruse, trustee. ..... 6 90
N = Boynton, stamps and sta
blonery. ID 90
Ph A Schlnmberger, merchan- III
use. .................. 2 35
G W Huff, labor Rhodenbaugh A
district. ............ 425
John Aolland, cash paid labor
ers on roads. l22 90
Henry Bell, serving subpoenas,
balance due on insane cases.
etc $780,. observation-disclosures. 80 so
VIM Flaherty, committee work. is 40
Green Bay Lumber Co, Goa, for
Theo Lumly ..... so
WV Rhodenbaugh, committee
work ......... 25 IS.
Gnlick, j P Transcript, case Il
of State vs. Roark & Mont
gomery ..s.......... .......... II 10
Fred Gegax, committee work. l6 90
p Gulick, j p Transcript. case
Of State vs. Doe. :.......... $50.
r M Arnold, clerk. ~ 90
q Solomon, repairs IS
Z M Coon, J F Transcript, case
OF State VS. Gibson ~
John Glieser, J P Transcript.
case state VS. Conroy ........ % 40
John Claussen, material Gegax
dlstrlcI.. y. ..:.... ......... 800
Herman hoffman, labor Flaher-
W district. .,.....:.l.. ...-.,..ss. s. 90
Herman Grill, bridges Gigax s
district. 80. -,llOs 80.
Herman Grill, bridges Rhoden-
baugh district =. 20 IL,
Herman Grill. bridges Flaherty
ulstrtct. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l32 40
On motion official bonds Of Il M
Deter, constable; P d Mchan and I AZ
Mains justices of the peace, Charter
! Oak township, was approved. Y
On motion report Of Henry Bell,
snerlH TOT quarter ending December
81, 1900, was accepted.
We, the appointed committee on set
Element with A G Myers, county super
intendent. make the following report:
On hand last report :. 1854 "a
Certificate fees. ......... 382 90
State apportionment. ........ so 90
| Institute fees I'll. 011 M
Aoo"A.... ~. .4S6l "a
Disbursements. .............. 658 90
Balance on hand. .SI79 81
Which we respectively submit as be-
correct.
FRED G1GAx,
c. N. MoLTER,
Committee
On motion report was accepted and
committee discharged. I,
Report OF, Henry Bell, sheriff, Janu-
airy ], 1900. to January 1, 1901:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-18
Public Sale.

80 uWuC S8lcs glg4 3f1g3sts
The undersigned having decided tos
quit farming will offer fer sale at the
Mrs. Duncan farm 3 miles south Of
Kiron and 8 miles north Of .Deloit On
TUESDAY, JANUARY %, 1901
Commencing at 10 o'clock a.. a.. the
following described property: head
OF horses, II head of cattle consisting
mich cows. 4 two-year-old steers, j
yearling heifer and two sheifer calves
and two heifer ealves; 81 head Of hogs;
Farm Machinery: binder nearly new
corn planters, 2 plows l6 and l4.inch.
] ,2-horse and i 3-horse harrow,.2 lum-
Der wagons, 3 cultivators, double
seated baggy, l seeder, 2 sets work
harness, 2 sets fly nets, pair bob
sleds and other articles too numerous
to mention. &
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS: All sums OF SIS and under
cash: over thatamount one years time
viii be given on bankable notes bear
ing per cent interest from date.
P. M. SJOGREN, Prop.
4-5t w. j. McAhren Auctioneer.
Tr m,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-18
Underwear.

Price reductions during our January
Clearing Sale give you the opportunity to
purchaseswinter goods when you need them
most at prices that mean a saving to you.
35c Womens Silver Gray Drawers 10.
feeced lined. ... ......... ..... IOG
ga ses T Pssss Ribbed p'ssesa Vests $50
75c Women's Mercerized White En.
Vests feeced, sale price. ... Jul
75c Women's Wool Ribbed Pants, En.
sale price. ...----- Jul
IS and Csc Mems Wool and fleece en.
Underwear. WV
81 Mems medicated all wool and To-
wool feeced underwear OC
a & e ms'= Australian wool " CSC
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-18

Mrs johnson, Vail. i. I. u I. y. IS 90
Mrs Stapleberg, Vail 3. II. !. ~. 6 90
Mrs Palmer, Vail. -. I. .... S 90 Fl
Franz Etzel, Vail. ~. .,9 4. 8 90
Jas Mccarthy, Vail. ...a........ 90
Mrs c Kosken, West Side. ~. S. 90
Anna Collins, Manila. . s 90
Mrs Palmer, Manila &. :. /. SIX. g 90
Mrs Hollander, Aspinwall a S 90
Mr. Baber. Dow City! S 90 u
Mrs Golf, Dow City. 90 7
John Olson, Denison. A 90
lgnat Ahart, Denison !. 90
Phil Giss, Denison. 5 90 4
Mrs Reece, Charter Oak 8 90 \
Cred Eckert, Charter Oak .... 8 90
Lars Petersen, Otter Creek twp 4 90
9 A Johnson, Stockholm twp &. 8 90
Henry Koltze, Goodrich twp 5 90
Board adjourned at 53p. M, to meet
Thursday. January 10th at g q. me- a
M. j. COLLINS, Auditor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-18

= i. Ward, editor OF the Kiron Sem
tlnel, called on US this afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-18

a0I TED IIGAX, ~
c. N. MoLTER,
Committee.
On motion report was accepted and
committee discharged,
Report OF, Henry Bell, sheriff, Janu-
airy !, 1900. to January 1, 1901: