davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20

Col H. W. Lewis is slowly rseovering
from q severe attack of iafiamatory rheu-
matisn. lie has been confined TO his
home. muc hof the tine 70 his bed. faF
several weeks. As seen as be Is abe
Il Gravel be wiu 60 70 Greenwood or
scroe other SPRINGS uE1e- advice e his
doctor. HIS partner. Nr West SAYS no
man eres suffered much nore than 2IT.
Lewis has during this seige.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26


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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
NORTH GROVE NEWS

Mrs, B. V. Burleigh returned from
Long Pine Neb. last week.
Mr. and Mrs Gooden have moved on
the Haley place.
F. A. Binnal is at home nursing q
severe cold caused by campaigning.
Miss Ruby vertrees went to Long
Pine Neb. last week.
Mr.. Brown was over to the Grove a
short time ago.
Charley Vertrees is husking corn for
F. A. Binnal.
Quite number of people of North
Grove attended the sale of Wiley Kuy-
kendall in Gallands Grove | thursday
II. L. Coykendail is husking corn fo1
F. A. Binnal.
Mr. Butcher is hauling lumber to
Logan from his mil he is building a
large barn near Logan
Walt Beard is to live on the Art Lee
farm having rented it for the coming
year.
Frank Davis is intending to move TIC
Nebraska in the spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
HAPPENINGS AT VAIL

Miss Winnie Mitchell visited last
week with Schleswig relatives.
J. W. Kelly and wife are at Carroll
for few days stay.
Bobbie Thomson is home from MABEL
River visiting his parents.
Miss Lenora Considine, of Council
Bluffs is visiting with Vail relatives.
c. c.. Vail and wife returned Sunday
from their visit with Kansas relatives.
VIM Terry and family were Sunday
visitors at the Beck home.
Miss Bess O'Connell returned last
week from an extended stay at Mann
ing.
Mrs. Jas. Fitch returned Saturday to
her home at Petersburg, Neb.
Den Keane was here over Sunday
visiting his family:
Thos. Coyne, of O'Neil, Neb.. is here
trying to interest some of our people in
the C'Neil land.
Peter Portz was business visitor
from Denison Thursday
Mrs A L. Strong visited last week
at the DeWolf home.
Several from Vail attended the play
at Denison Wednesday night
Mrs. Hamilton, of Jefferson, is visit
ing relatives here.
Frank Sherwood left Sunday to at
tend school at Des Moines
We were mistaken in regard to the
ladies' Sodality giving the dance Thurs
day night. The dance will be given
after the play but not by the ladies.
T. f Ratchford and family expect to
spend Thanksgiving with relatives at
Blue Springs, Neb
The new pumping station was &C
cepted by the CITY council Friday The
water supply seems to be plentiful and
the tank can be filled in few hours
time.
Mrs. Darling is enjoying visit from
her sister, Mrs. Gallagher.
Becks are moving their harness and
furniture stock to their old stand.
Hugh Langan, of West Side, was
Vailite Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
BUCK GROVE LETTER

Miss Edna Kellogg of Logan, VIII,
has returned home.
Miss Pearl Halnes of Nicola was here
visiting relatives for the past week ha
returned home.
Roy Slater met with a very sad acci
dent last week he was one of the work
ng hands on the corn SHREDDER at Mr.
Jas. Wiley's in some way his glove
caught drawing his whole arm in chew
ing it up in small bits, it was terrible
sight he was put under the doctors care
Immediately. The stub of the arm was
amputated, he was taken from Mr.
Wiley's Sunday, to his home, and we
are glad to hear he is doing nicely, and
we tope it may not be long before he
can be able to be around.
I Holiness meetings began last week
conducted by Mrs. Franklin of Sioux
city they will continue until Sunday
NOV. 81.
Mrs Chas. Quade was here visiting
with friends and relatives, she returned
home Tuesday.
| Among those of the Denison friends
that attended the Holiness meeting here
| last Sunday are Mr.. Temple, B. Stone
and G. Menagh their presence was APP
preciated
| Pearl Bonney went to her school in
Shelby Co. this week.
Mr.Bert and Martin Cruise of Dunlap
were visitors here this week.
Miss Rose Zimmor was a caller at
Miss Bonney's Sunday.
Bradley Steward of Arion was a
caller Thursday.
Mrs. John Green and daughter were
visiting relatives north of Denison last
week.
Mae Hayes returned from Des Moines
after few days visit with her sister
Fanny, who is attending college there.
Mr.. James Tranter and wife went to
Charter Oak Friday.
Among the Denison callers this week
are J. s. Green and F. Gigax jr.
Miss Lucy Kane of Denison was here
calling on friends and relatives Tuesday.
Mrs. John kepford and daughter went
to Astor, Sunday to visit her brother
John Tillet returning home Tuesday.
A poverty party was given at the
home of Miss Bicknell last week by the
young folks. Miss Bonney being the
fortunate one to obtain the prize.
Marie Gigax went out to Fred Downs
Monday for few days.
Lizzie Stegman who has been in Mann
ing for the past three months learning
dress making returned home last week
as her course is finished.
DR.. Carr and DR.. Toon of Dow City
were'seen in this vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Wiggin of Dow
CITY were visiting with relatives last
Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
KENWOOD CAPERING>

Rev. Houghtelin of Dow City, was
calling on friends on the Paradise las,
week.
NJ rs L McCor1 and Mrs. r. D,
Barnes spent Thursday at Mrs F. Fien.
holds.
Mrs R E Grascn of Denison; spent
last week at her mothers Mrs. D. Nc.
Cords.
Mrs f FienhoId was a Kenwood
caller, Thursday.
Mrs S. j. Waters has been visiting al
j. j. Carson's the past week.
D. E. Green was a Denison caller
Friday evening.
j. G. Saul spent part of last week al
Sac.
J.J. Carson spent last week at Sac.
A. u Cook was Kenwood caller.
Saturday.
Miss Celia Ehlers was Denison
caller, Friday evening.
Miss, Alma McCord was Denison
caller, Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Saul spent Sunday al
home.
Mr.. Claud Morgan and Miss Susie
Mackey spent Sunday at Mrs. A Ii.
Cooks.
The rag bee'' at Mrs Carsons was
Friday was we'll attended. Those
present were: Mesdames j. G. Saul, D.
McCord, B McCord, A. Fl. Cook, j. P
Duncan, Bixler, F. Fienhold, S. Fox, j
Garrett, r. b. Grason, and the Misses
Theresa Shafer, Susie and Hattie Dun.
can. All enjoyed themselves. There
is to be another ''bee" Tuesday.
Mrs Carson expects to move to Sac
in January.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
MANILA NEWS NOTES,
= Miss Hattie Tyler, of Defiance, spent
sunday with friends at this place.

Miss Hattie Tyler, of Defiance. spent
Sunday with friends at this place.
Messrs. Delbert and Ed Lane, of Mann.
ing were in town Sunday
Mr. Dlsburg, who has been visiting
at his home in Wisconsin the past month
returned to this place Tuesday morning
ne was accompanied by his brother who
VIII remain here a short time.
Bert Seymour and family spent sun
DAY with relatives at Denison.
Mrs Orren Russell, nee, Adora Ather-
Ton, OF Jamaica, was the guest of her
friend, Mrs Hladik, Tuesday.
Mesdames Steckelbt1g, Miller, Schade
ana Miss Steckelberg went to Charter
Oak the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Hammer entertained her sister,
Mary from near Manning, Monday.
Misses Lille Biglow and Grace Brown
were benson Sunday visitors.
Miss Angie Stewart went to Manning
uesday to attend the wedding Of her
friend, Miss Alice Lane.
Geo. Paup and family of Harlan,
were the guests of w. L. Paup and wife
over Sunday.
M Horst and wife to Avoca, the first
OF the week, to be present at the funeral
of Mr.. Horst's brothers child.
Gene Smith and family visited rela-
tlves at Manning, Tuesday.
R.sco Saunders drove over to Denison
Sunday. -
Mrs. Farrell, of Council Bluffs visited
friends m Manilla few day the past
week
Yrs. Henry Marfen who formerly
resided in Manila was visiting her par
ents at this place the post week.
Mrs: Julia Miller, OF Aston, was in
town Saturday.
The. program given hy he high school;
literary at the school honse, FRIDAY ave
was a grand success, tie nroceadSs
amounting to $l6. whmh ii to be anant
for books for the libel+ar,
nr Moffit, Of Bnek Grove was On
our streets Saturday y
Mesdanes Bnfilpgt,s sna offineer
were Irwin visitors T@u day
May Freelove Of lanuina, is Tho
guest of her s5er, MIS- Gao bowler,
Mrs. Pa,h Geaere. ef SONY gi4u
S e. x's'''e W he potter Mrs B.y
Miss Metre nidiack tied friends All
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
DOW CITY HAPPENINGS
F. j. BslIengee, Correspondent

We are requested to saw that the
teachers of the Dow City district will
meet for their next regular meeting
Dec 18th, instead of the last of tie
month as announced by the schedule
card of the county.
W. W. Cushman, of Denison, was in
Dow City Monday.
The editor of the Bulletin was on our
streets Wednesday.
The first number of the Epworth
League lecture course is billed for Dec.
18th The Dixie Jubilee Singers at
Green's hall
Mott McHenry had Che misfortune to
lose valuable horse last Sunday.
Mr.. L. E Hardy, of the state Of
Washington, gave a very interesting
lecture in Green hall Tuesday evening.
Subject. Life in Washington.
G. FL. McHenry, Of Denison, was in
our town Wednesday,
Mr. Alex Lawson, of North Grove
was in town Wednesday. Saws he has
a flock of 118 Angora goats and that
the, re peeling b saplingsi hleshape
Mrs S. M. Replogle, of Red Oak, is
visiting few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs George Rae, partly on ac-
count of their wedding anniversary at
which few of their most intimate
friends were present
MIR. Thomas w Harker, of Denison.
was in Dow City Friday renewing old
acquaintance.
Tom Rule. of Paradise, was in town
Friday.
Mrs. B. r Iseminger went to Buck
Grove Thursday and from there to
Underwood Friday.
Benny Booth left for Rawlins, Wyo.,
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Riddle took the train
for Denison Friday.
Mrs S. E. Dow received telegram
announcing the death of her last sister,
Mrs. R. A. Thompson of Chicago. Mrs
Thompson was here visiting with Mrs
Dow and also her daughter Mrs. Fl
Gibson only short time ago
The happy home of Mr. and Mrs. Ell
s. Or was made particularly happy
this Mf. occasloned by the presence
of Mr. and Mrs. slocum of Albany,
ILL.,, parents of Mrs Green; Rev. L. y
Slocum, of Mellette, S. Oak, her
brother; Mrs. Lewis, of Overton, Neb
and Mrs Sweeley, of Sioux City, Iowa,
her sisters.
Mrs Ed r. Green, of Overton. Neb
is visiting in town and country this
week
A surprise was given to Mr.. joseph
Griffin at his home two or three miles
south of town on Thursday evening
Many friends from town drove out and
very enjoyable time was had
Mr. and Mrs. Morris McHenry left
Tuesday for visit with Mr. and Mrs.
I. G.. Bruner near Douglass. Wyo
Mr.. W. w. Jackson, of near Denison,
visited at Frank McHenry's Friday.
Edmund Howarth shipped car of
cattle to Chicago Tuesday. George
Ingwerson went in charge.
Rev. M. Sheldon went to Auburn
Thursday.
Ed Butts and wife went up to Deni-
son Thursday.
E. N. Chamberlain returned from
Weldon, Iowa, Saturday bringing two
cars Of cattle.
c. Z. Booth received telegram to
hasten to his wife in Pottawattamie
county on account of serious illness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26

WE ARE STILL here in the Piano and
Organ business. 1t will be to your
interest to figure with us on an in
strument now. If you havn't one
you certainly need one, and now is
your chance to buy one right and get
good one. The celebrated new
scale Kimball Piano is the best. w.
w. Kimball Store.
68 N. A. CHAMBERS, Manager.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
NEWS ABOUT DELOIT.
Mrs. S. Horr, Correspondent

| MIS-. .. HOLT, correspondent.
i Mrs. Joseph Brogden visited a few
days recently at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Fl. Brogden.
| George Pierce came up from Omaha.
Wednesday, to visit his folks.
Bakers medicine agent is in our local
ity again.
Miss Abbie McKim went to lions
City, Chicago, Monday
Bert McKim returned from Trip, S,
D., Wednesday evening. where he has
been working at the carpenters trade
few months.
/ Burdette Roark fell while PLAYING
with the children at Mr.. Neary's one
day last week and was hurt quite
severely.
Andrew Mason accompanied q MART
OF land seekers to Mile, Lace county
Mimi, last week
John Lewis went over to Greene
county last Friday to assist on his
fathers new house
A telegram was received by i. A
EHialberg last Friday, stating that E "A.
turner had died at Oklahoma. He had
oeen working for the Sante Fe r. r. we
understand when he took malaria fever
his remains were sent to Peabody. Kan
sas, for burial on Saturday where his
folks reside. is
N. Fl. Brogden and Silas Wea,ooL
were treating the school housa to .
new coat of paint last week.
Mrs Florence Campbell visited rela.
week p''s'
Miss Abbie McKim returned to her
home in Chicago last Monday
MISS Vivian Jordanis teaching school
where her sister Jennie taught. Jennie
Will teach the home school this win.
ter. oi'e VIII
Miss Clara Richardson is visiting re-
iatlves and friends at Deloit this week
:, Next Thursday is Thanksgiving Dav.
IL pelng. legal holiday the postoffice
VIII VIII pe closed after mail hours in the
forenoon until p. m. 80
Willis Lentz has rented farm near
henson for the incoming year. which
will be vacated by Posey Dav. His
parents and sister will move ON the
farm with him.
We understand Albert Winey has
rented a farm, which looks rather sns.
plclous that he will need hoa1se-
keeper.
A party was held at John Cose's one
evening last week for the Young neonie #
IL being a birthday surprise on Dale
Cose ~ " %
Elder j. W Wright of Lamont Will
preach at the L. d. S. church on Fri
Sunday.
1t is undecided whether the Ieloit 4
schools will begin Dec. End or 9th at !
the time of sending our correspondence
out, but the directors will give notice
in due time.
Il: I: Nixon was laid up with lame
back the past week.
NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES. &
:, "Misfortunes Seldom Come sipg]y.a
likewise blessings do not always come
alone Rev. Olds was recently the ]
recipient of an overcoat from MI r.. r. Y
smell; Mrs Olds was completely sur
prlsed by the present of . purse Of
money from the | dies and friends of
the church. with which tc purchase her
ne" CLOAK. For these unmerited
favors sincere thanks are given.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1901,

etts, on
WEDNESDAY, DEC. a, 1901,
commencing at 10 o'clock, q. NJ, the
driving team, weight 2,250; bay geld.
ing, weight 400; l team gray mares,
weight 2400; l brood mare, weight
1900; 2 2 year colts, sucking colt. IL
COWS, some fresh and others soon will
be; yearling heifers, Is two year old
steers, l Durham bull four years old:
Is spring calves. 60 head of shoats,
old hogs, 10 dozen chickens, 2 dozen
ducks and a number of geese Nc
Cormick binder, Union corn planter
with $50 rods wire, grinding mill, shell.
Ter. and power combined. 3 section iron
harrow. Champion mower, hay rake,
bob sled, Hoosier seeder with grass at.
tarhment, tanning mill, set work har.
ness, set light harness, set good buggy
harness. 3 sets fynets, 3 16 inch plows
New Departure corn pillow, Capt Kidd
disc corn pillow. two row sled corn cut.
ter. 2 wagons. about $500 bushels corn
in crib. to 10 tons millet hay, I or s
acres corn fodder, household goods and
many osher articles. This is an ad
Illustrators sale. no bybidding
Everything goes to the highest bidder
Free lunch served at noon.
TERMS:-Sums of $l0and under cash
Sums over that amount credit of ]
vear's time will be given on notes bear
ing per cent interest
EMIL PAUTSCH,
Administrator Aug Lill Estate
a. J. EGGEN. Auct.
r. r. SpRJNnEp Clarlr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
WEDNESDAY, DEC. II 1901

commencing at p. N. the following
property:
S head of horses, consisting of 1 span
grey gildings weight $500, ten years
old; grey mare, heavy with foal II
years old weight HOO; 1 bay mare
weight 100, II years old; spotted
mare wight. 1860, II years old; "a head
of cattle, II mich cows. S soon fresh
1 good short horn bull coming 2 years
old, 1 | head of calves 5 are steer, and
6 heifers, 20 head ofshoats, Mccormick
bi nder with tricks nearly new, ohm
Deere corn planter, 100 rods wire, l
wagon, pair bobs, l6 in. John Deere
pillow. l sterling Disc. harrow nearly
new. Defiance Disc harrow corn pillow,
new departure fence hayrack, 40 tons
of straw, 25 tons corn fodder, 25 blu.
potatoes, II doz. chickens.
TERMS; All sums of $40. and under
cash, sums over that amount credit
OF years time will be given on APP
proved notes bearing per cent interest.
d. A EDWARDS.
w. j. MCAHREN, Auctioneer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26

FOR SALE CREAP.-House and one
lot near college. House has S rooms.
good barn and the lot is a corner one
Plenty of fruit on place. Enquire of
Elmer Mills, Denison. 8l5t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
Public Sale.

The undersigned will offer for sale
on his place in Denison township, sec
n, miles southwest of Denison d mi
north of Buck Grove on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26

FOR SALE A good young team of
driving horses. Inquire of Chas.
Fitzsimmons, Vail Iowa. 80 Az
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-26
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at auction
on the Aug. Lill Farm in Charter Oak
township, miles north of Charter
Oak and one-half nile south of Rick
ettS on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-05
''.s!.Jheatres. e!

The announcement that the American
Opera company viii continue Gounod 8
masterpiece. Faust" during the first
half OF the week at the Providence Opera
house will be hailed with delight by those
who missed hearing this splendid, work 80
excellently sung last Thursday. Friday
and SATURDAY
This opera filed the theatre 70 over
flowing at every performance last week
and AT the many requests TO continue IL
the management OF the company and Col.
Wendelschaefer have decided to fll ont a
complete week with this musical gem.
The cast that so successfully Interpreted
Faust" last week will again be heard
and Miss Ruth PEBBLES. Mr.. William q.
stewart. Miss Pauline Johnson, Miss
Campbell, Mr. Schneider and the popular
tenor Mr. George Talman will no doubt
add to their already long list Of ad-
mrers.
Commencing Thursday evening another
treat is iu Store for our music lovers I'm
Won Flotow's charming opera, Martha,
which will he the bill for tho last half
OF the week. with "A matinee on SATURDAY.
As the present week will be the last but
one Of the American Opera company :
engagement. theatre guers are anxious 20
hear this popular organization AZ often a as
possible and numbers OF patrons have
booked two or three evenings Of the next
voices. of which the management Is justly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-05
PAWTUXET VALLEY

The residents OF River Point are not at
all disappointed az the poor showing
made by their hand engine at Crescent
Park. lt was nothing more than could
have been expected For long time
this team has been among those who
have suffered defeat Want OF weight.
want OF numbers and want Of practice
are apt TO make poor showing at fire
musters.
The clearing out OF the rank vegetable
growth from the bed OF the Pawtuxet
river below Natlck and Pontiac was con-
The work should be continued below Pom
tiac by the city OF Providence 10 ensure
pure water. rs the rank vegetation will
decay as the water lowers In the river
The bleaching. starchins and finishing
departments OF the Pontiac bleachery are
running until 10 o'clock each night I'm or
der to dispose of the large amount OF
grey cloth on hand
The members of.the Young Peoples So
ciety OF the Swedish Lutheran society OF
Pontiac have just purchased fine and
costly cabinet organ for their hall In Me-
mortal building.
The lawn party OF the hremen OF Fisk
VILE on the grounds Of William Mott was
well attended and much enjoyed. The
firemen made fine appearance while on
The watering trough at Washington.
formerly supplied by the Warwick and
Coventry Water company, will now be
supplied BY the Irving stone mill by an
arrangement made by Councilmen Stubbs
and Capwell. AAa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-05

other members OF the roya! family. ex-
cept Prince Henry OF Prussia, who Is
with the German feet at Cadiz, are ex-
pected at Cronberg.
The Emperor's sudden decision 10 aban-
don his program TO visit Emden, Ham
burg and other places owing TO the news
from Friedrichof attracts much attention.
IL is known that His Majesty anticipated
with the keenest interest welcoming Field
Marshal Won Waldersee personally on shc
latter's return from China, intending TO
make the ceremonies great patriotic oc-
casions. The Emperor's abandonment of
the plans is, therefore. regarded as mean
ing that the condition OF his mother Is
most serious. Professor Renvers was at
Friedrichshof this week. and made
much longer stay there than usual.
The Taunusbote, local newspaper OF
the vicinity said yesterday that tne con-
dition OF Empress Frederick had recently
grown much worse. She no longer goes
out. and His Majesty is expected at
Friedrichshof as soon as possible. IL Is
believed thar the Crown Prince Frederick
William, who was TO have been present
at the opening OF the International Zoo
logical Congress at Berlin on August -
will not attend the ceremony. but will go
to Friedrichshof
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-05
Phosphate Rock Mining.

The mining Of phosphate rock consti-
tutes the only real mineral Industry OF
which Florida can boast, says George IL.
Eldredge. In Mining and Metallurgy. Some
building brick IL manufactured In the
state and Florida is our only important
domestic source of supply for Fuller's
earth, but these industries are compare
lively unimportant. The first discovery
OF phosphate rock was made in the vicin-
ity OF Barlow. about thirteen years ago.
and 1000 tons OF rock were produced in
that year. In the following year the
pebble deposits OF the Alaha aud Peace
rivers were discovered and a small por-
tion OF the 1000 tons OF phosphate shipped
that year was river pebble. From this
small beginning the industry has grown
until I'm 1899 nearly three-uuarters OF a
million tons Of phosphate rock were pro-
duced This Is nearly 100000 tons. or
about 90 per cent. more than the largest
production ever obtained I'm South Caro-
lima In any one year. although mining in
that state has been carried on since 1857.
In the twelve years from 1855 10 1899 inclu-
s,ve, the production OF phosphate rock
has amounted TO 1852, 100 long tons. val
ued at the shipping point at n5,secn7.