davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08
QUEENS OF SONG

unite in praising the celebrated Kimball
piano-Adelina Patti says: ''The KIM
ball has wonderfully sweet and sym
pathetic tone"-Emma Eames words it
thus: II am charmed with the beauti-
full tone OF the 'Kimball' y Lillian
Nordica puts it in this language: "The
more ] use my 'Kimball the better
like it"-Marcella Sembrichs opinion
is: THE 'Kimhall' ranks with the best
instruments before the world"-Emma
Calve says: "The 'Kimball' is superb
piano"
Hadn't You better gee and hear them
before buying piano2
kIMBALL MUSIClCO.
N. A. CHAMBERS, Manager.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08
A Clean.Out Public Sale.

AS have sold my farm. will sell at
my place one-half mile south of Deni.
son on
SATURDAY. NOV. Is, 1901,
commencing at 10 o'clock, the follow
ing property:
Twelve A No. Poland China male
pigs of May farrow. will weigh from
l75 to 200 pounds. Their grade is Sir
Happy Union, the $4,000 hog. Also
Chester White male pigs, Gifts,
weigh from 175 to 200 pounds: 2 two
year old Chester Whites: Is small pigs.
All these hogs are thoroughbred. Five
good milch cows, 5 calves, heifer
coming two years old, short horn.
One bay mare 8 wears old, gray mare
9 years old, ] stack of oats hay in
bundles, 6 tons of tame hay in stack,
set of double harness. 2 sets of single
harness, road wagon, | top buggie
jump seat, pillow. ! harrow, l hay
rake, | wagon, dozen Plymouth Rock
chickens. ! heating stove, ] sewing
machine, churn, milk cans and a
Thousand and one other things too
numerous to mention.
I have had more sales than any other
one man in Crawford county, and as
this may be my last sale | want you all
to come and see me before | go to
South Africa.
TERMs:-All sums of $40 and under,
cash: over that amount IL months time
will be given on approved notes bear
ing 8 per cent interest.
JOHN KELLY.
Col. W. J. MCAHREN, Auct.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08
Railroad Telexrams.

When a traveller in the grand duchy
of Baden, Germany, wants to send a
telegram while he is in the train, he
writes the message on postcard, with
the request that it be wired, puts on a
stamp and drops 1t into the train letter
box. At the next station the box is
cleared and the message sent out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08
Matrimony ana Eyes.

An old man was rallied by his friends,
on his marrying a young wife, on the
inequality of their ages. He replied,
"She will be near me to close my eyes,"
"Well," replied friend, 1--WE had
two of them. and they opened my
eyes" -EXchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08
NEWS ABOUT DELOIT.
Mrs. S. Horr. Correspondent.

Mrs. S. Horr, Correspondent.
Aaron. Dellivan and son arrived here
Tuesday morning and will make this
bis home he sold out his restaurant be-
fore coming.
w. G.. Huckstep went to Omaha and
purchased two carload of fine cattle and
shipped them to Deloit Tuesday.
Miss Florence Wiley of Boyer visited
at the home of her Grandparents the
past week.
George Tea moved his family from
Ida Grove to Boyer last week.
James Jordan moved his family into
the Morris Johnson house last week.
81. S. Jordan visited at Deloit last
week.
Joseph Langherty moved his family
and household goods into Cype Newcons
house last week.
Miss Edith Dobson was a guest of
Mrs R. 81. Childress the past week.
Mrs. Grant Brown is visiting at the
parental home Mr.. and Mrs. j. Langhety
Mr.. Stowell received dispatch Tues
day, from Illinois stating that his father
was not expected to live. He went on
the evening train to his home. A Young
man from Early will take care Of
the lumber yard during his absence.
j. D. Hattery moved his family to
the ELS station house Wednesday.
The W. G. T. U. met Tuesday after
non at Mrs. A. E. Stowells.
The "Dehorner" was doing some
work at I. G. Dobsons place Tuesday.
Allen Marcum started for Aitkin
MINI. last Monday.
Thos Hopper was at Charter Oak
last week
Election day went off quietly at Deloit.
The Halloween dance was we'll attend
ed and good time reported
EChas. Sundstrum went to Denison
Monday eve to hear Gov. Shaw speak.
Mr.. W. A. CHM was here Tuesday.
Miss Emily Monaghan went to Deni-
son Wednesday afternoon where she
has accepted position in .the BOYS
Store.
MI. and Mrs. s. Anderson returned
from their wedding trip to South Dakota
Wednesday.
R. J. Riley was among those who at
tended the Governor speech in Denison
Monday eve.
Elder G. J. Hunt was in Dow City
over Sunday,
Miss Daisy Darling of Boyer spent a
few days in Deloit last week.
N. L. Hunt was at Deloit Tuesday.
The l.. D. S. Quarterly conference
will convene mere the 1917. The re-
ligious session begins $3.50 PM. next
Thursday. Sunday shool convention
Friday. All are invited.
METHODIST.
Quite number of young people
gathered at the parsonage last Thursday
eve and enjoyed a Halloween party.
Hollowe en- games were played, speeches
made, recitations given, stories told,
songs sung and pleasant evening spent
Light refreshments were served and at
midnight the company adjourned. The
young people are always welcomed by
Rev. and Mrs Odds
Only small congregations were present
last Sunday. There are stoo many
Fair weather Christians" in these parts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08
Cement Work Of all Kinds.

! am prepared to do Cement Work of
all kinds at the lowest prices. ALI
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
My work includes sidewalks Walls
Curbs, Cistern Work and Basement
Floors
Sand for sale, Phone l5s.
50 l. o. Orem, Denisou, Ia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08
The Consultation.

"My wife always consults me about
every article of attire she buys-frocks,
hats, shoes, gloves, everything"
"My wife does, too-that is, she asks
me tor the money"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08
smart Girl.

Her Mother-Edith, don't you think
you are getting too old to play with
little boys?
Edith-No, mamma; the older get
the better like them.-Tit- Bits.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-08
GOODRICH NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs Hans Carsten, of Char
ter Oak, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Linke, Mrs Carston being her daughter.
She remained to visit a few DAYS with
relatives MI Carsten returned to
Charter Oak after the funeral.
Farmers are busy husking corn at
present.
Miss Latchaw closed a successful
term of school at No Goodrich town
ship Friday, Nov. 1st A good program
was given which the visitors enjoyed.
Miss Hattie Boysen was given the prize
for full attendance in days. The
visitors were Mesdames Hennings,
Grill, Fink, Boysen and Newton. Misses
Peterson and Strong. Miss Latchaw
expects to teach the winter term.
Mr.. Henry AYERS was a Denison
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. Claus Grill was Denison visitor
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. R. Hensen went to
Denison to visit his parents for a few
days.
Mrs. Grill and Hennings visited at
S. D. Newtons Friday evening.
Miss Elva Lentz was Deloit visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. A. Whey and the Misses New
ton took in Uncle Toms Cabin Tuesday
night,
Mr.. Knoblock received message
from Germany that his mother was
dead.
Miss Elsie Beaman visited Ethel New
ton's school Tuesday
Misses Ernie Albright and Newtons
schools close this Friday.
MI. q. I. Nixon is still losing cattle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-08
PACIFICHEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED TO HOME SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-08
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
elevation Of from 400 to 500 feet, affordlng
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-12
THE OUTLOOK FOR WHEAT.
The American AgricuIturist Finao the General Average of the Grow-
 in Wheat to Re 05.5.

New York, April 10.-The forth. coming number of the American Agriculturist Weekly will say:
 Local representatives of the Ameri- can Agrieulturist's corps of observ- CTS, carefully consolidated into state averages, show a condition of wheat higher than has been noted at this time in the past ten years, with the exception of 1891. The general aver age as reported for the whole belt is 95.5. a figure which represents . practically perfect prospect over the greater part of, the winter wheat area. At the date at which corre- spondents of the American Agricul- turist made the observance there had been no period of warm growing weather sufficient to induce spring growth, demonstrating absolutely the extent to which Hessian fly is present. The returns, therefore, must be quali- fled with the statement that the dis count shown from perfect condition may not entirely represent the actual damage from this cause. With the ex- ception of few counties in Ken lucky, Tennessee and Ohio, no winter killing is reported. Since March ] there has been an abundance of moisture in all sections.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-12
PLUMER IN PETERSBURG.
A Piece of News From Kitchener Re. garded as Important-A Re-
 verse ns an offset.

London, April 1c.--Lord Kitchener. reporting to the war office under date of Pretoria, April 8, says:
 "Plumer has occupied Petersburg with slight opposition. He captured two locomotives and 39 trucks"
 The capture of Petersburg is re- garded here as important. The place is the terminus of the railway and has been the capital of the Boer gov ernment since the evacuation of Pre- toria. The whole northern railway is now in the hands of the British.
 According to Lord Kitchener's dis patch only one officer and one man were killed. The Boers evacuated tho town during the night prior to Plumer's arrival, after blowing up two trucks laden with ammunition.
 Lord Kitchener further reports the capture of 16 prisoners, 50 horses and the depot of war stores at Boshmans- kop, Orange River Colony.
 As an offset the commander-in- chief reports that detachment of 100 men of the Fifth lancers and imperial yeomanry were attacked by 400 Boers to the northward of Aberdeen, Capo Colony, and that after several hours fighting the British were surrounded and captured with the exception of 25 who succeeded ill making their es- cape.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-12
BRIEF MENTION.

Prospects for a good fruit yield in the northern part of the state are brighter than for years. w. B. Pound, aged 80, and Mrs. Jennie Ash, aged 31, were married at Fort Smith. April 5. J. B. Nix. of Tulip, Dallas county, shielded by taking morphine. Domes- tic trouble caused the act. The State Federation of Women's s Cubs will meet in annual convention
 at Pine Bluff the 17th inst. Heavy steel rails are being laid over
 the White 6 Black River railroad, re- gently leased by the Choctaw.
 While cutting timber near Brad
 ford, Will Fontain, young white
 man, was struck by limb and instant ly killed.
 A. c. Root, formerly editor of the Fort Smith Times, was acquitted in Sebastian circuit court of the charge
 of islander.
 Hon. w. H. H. Clayton has been ap- pointed judge of the United States court of the central district of the Indian Territory.
 Gen. T. J. Churchill has issued a call to survivors of the First Arkan- sas mounted rifiemen to meet him at the Memphis reunion next month. Will Cox, carpenter, was shot and
 Killed by Wm. Murphy, a farmer, near pocahontas. Murphy surrendered, claiming the killing was justifiable.
 The 7-year-old daughter of Garhard
 Rebecca. of Pine Bluff. was fatally burned. She was playing in the yard and fell into burning brush pile. John Ford. white boy 12 years
 old. whose parents reside at Poplar Bluff. in attempting to board a train at Hoxie. fell beneath tho wheels and was crushed to death.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-12
THE CHINESE REBELLION.
1t Was Brought About by the Im- perfal Threats Against Gen.
 Tung Flu sian.

Pekin, April 10.-The Russian min ister to China, NJ. De Giers, respond. ing to the letter from Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang regarding Man churia, merely refuses to hold further communication with them upon the subject.
 The Mongolian Prince Olaskan, father-in-law of Prince Tuan. proves to be an important factor in the re- bellion now in progress. He urges the rebellious troops to march to Sian Flu.
 Chinese knowing Gen. Tung Fun Sian say the emperor brought the re- bellion upon his own head when he published the edict threatening the general with future punishment. On account of his present power and in- fiuence Gen. Tung Flu Sian would not permit this, and naturally desired to prove that power. He has the entire Mohammedan population with him Prince Yuan also has large follow ing, while Prince Olaskan controls the entire province of Mongolia.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-12
PREVALENCE OF PNEUMONIA.
Many Sufferers and . Number of Deaths From the Disease
 in the kI0ndike.

Seattle, Wash, April 10.--Dawson passengers by the steamer City of Seattle say that pneumonia is very prevalent in the Klondike. Col. J. C. McCook, United States consul in the Klondike, was very ill April ?, and had practically no chance of recovery. Frank J. Belcher, one of the richest men of the Klcndile. recently died of the disease, just as he was about tO leave for his home in Pennsylvania. where he proposed to retire on a for tune of at least $6o0,000 which he had accumulated in Fl Dorado district. A number of other deaths have result ed from the disease.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-12
ORREsT CITY, ARK, FRIDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 12 1901
Work of . Mob.

May Hearn, white, of Luxora, was taken from jail at Osceola by a mob and lynched on the 9th inst Hearn was the son of a prominent planter, but was regarded as bad man. On March 31 Hearn shot and killed Clyde King at Luxora. The lynching party was made up largely of men from Lux ora, and they entered Oseeola on horse back. Before the citizens were aware Of what was going on the keys of the Jail had been forcibly taken from the officer having them in charge and the victim was dead. Hearn protested that the killing of King was accident al, but the lynchers needed not his prayers for mercy. The affair caused much comment at both Luxora and Os- ceola, and the mobs action is con demned by the best citizens of botb communities.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-12
ARKANSAS S|A|E NEVIS.
Pulaski County Farmer Murdered and His Body Cremated to
 Hide the Crime.
NEWS OF THE WEEK BRIEFLY STATED
Two Murdsrers Escape From Jail At Ar kansas City-Pitched Battle Reported Between a Steamboat Crow and Gang of Lovee Bunders in Chicot County.
Reported Fight in ChIcot County.

A pitched battle took place between the crew of the Delta, a packet plying between Vicksburg and Memphis, and a gang of negroes at Gaines Landing. in Chicot county. The steamer had just landed a levee outfit and a num- Der of negro laborers. when a roust- about on the boat fired into the crowd on the bank. This maddened the negroes on shore and they refused to allow the line hauled in until the cul- prit was delivered. Capt. Rowland, to pacify them. told them to send on board man who could identify the man who did the shooting and he would himself see that he was ar rested. This was done. but the man who did the shooting could not be discovered. While the boat was back ing out from the landing the mob fired into her, aiming their shots at the pilot, captain and crew, and every body else in sight. More than 200 shots were fired at the packet while she was pulling out from the landing. The passengers and crew returned the onslaughs, and, it is thought, with deadly effect. Several of the mob were seen to fall, and one man tumbled of mule. as if hit No one on board the boat was hurt.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-12
Jail Delivery.

Jordan Bell. the negro wife mur- derer, who was sentenced to be hung on the 9th of October last. and whose case was taken to the supreme court, and there reversed and remanded to the Desha circuit court for a new trial, and Peter Stringins, another negro. who killed an old negro about two weeks ago, broke jail at Arkansas City on the 8th inst These were the only two prisoners in the jail, and they had been placed in the hallway Of the cage. They made their escape by lifting the iron door from it's hinges with a broom and nails and going out through hole in the cell ing.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-12
New EnterpriAe.

The Arkansas Woolen Mill Com pany of Nashville has been incorpor- ated under the laws of the state. The capital stock is s25000, of which s1O,- eco has been subscribed. The com pany proposes to engage in the manu- facture of woolen and cotton goods and garments made of the same, and the buying and selling of wool, cotton and the manufactured products of both. The corporators and officers are: I. Lowenberg, president; H. M. Baker, vice president; J. J. Gebheart, secre- tary and treasurer; l.. J. Baker, c. V. Loewenberg and Elizabeth Terry, guardians.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-12
Costly Fire at Fort smith.

The livery stable of Bruden Bros and the Thrash-Lick Printing Com. pany, at Fort Smith, suffered heavily from fire on the 4th inst The blaze started in the hay loft of the stable The Thrash-Lick Printing Company was the heaviest loser. The firm oc- cupied a part of the building as a storage room for paper and the stock was valued at $12.0OO. upon which was insurance of $7.500. MT Bruder estimates his loss at about s2.O0O, with an insurance of only $100. The build ing, which was of stone. has value of about $1,000, no insurance.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-12
A eak Thief Killed.

A negro sneak thief was shot and Killed by young man named Tom Hcrsfall while in the act of robbing residence at Little Rock Horsfall Was calling on young lady and while the couple were seated in the parlor they heard a noise in the kitchen. The man started for the kitchen to in yestigate when the negro made a dash past him, almost knocking him down. Horsfall fired one shot at the retreat ing burglar. the bullet striking him in the back of the head causing death instantly.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-12
A wIfe's Serious Charge.

Will Ross and Clyde Griffin, two prominent young men of Wildcat, were arrested and taken to Pine Bluff. charged with abduction. Their arrest was made at the instance of Ross wife, formerly Miss Lizzie Rugler. She was engaged to marry Ross, who secured a license and at the time ap- pointed went after her. but she had eluded him. Later she promised to be married the 5th of December as par ty in triple wedding Ross arrived at the marriage place on schedule time, but his fiance had a second time eluded him. Determined not to delay affairs. Ross. Griffin and one Kilgore it is said went to the girls home after her. She alleges that one of the party detained her father at the point of a gun and another forced her to accom- pany the party to Kilgore's house
 where the triple wedding occurred.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-12
State Treasurer Little Dead.

Hon. Thos. E. Little, state treas urer. died at his home in Little Rock on the 10th inst. MT. Little was at hls office the day before his death. ap- parently in good health Shortly after supper he complained slightly of being ill and retired. About 12 o'clock he became rapidly worse. His heart began to fail and a physician was summoned. At 7:30, about twelve hours after the first symptom of ill., ness, he passed away. Out of respect to his memory Gov. Davis issued a proclamation, ordering all state offices closed for the day. Judge Little was born in Sebastian county August 25. 1S49. At the age af 19 he entered Cane Hill college in Washington coun- ty. After graduating he engaged in the mercantile business at Greenwood, in which he continued until 1891, when he accepted the position of dep- uty state treasurer under Mr. Marrow. held it through his two terms and was retained as deputy by Hon. Ransom Gulley, Mir. Marrow's successor. dur ing his two terms. In 1898 he was nominated and elected treasurer on the democratic ticket and was re- elected in 1900. MT. Little was one of the most popular men in the whole state, and his sudden taking off was great shock to his many warm friends.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-12
NJ ade . Big Haul.

Burglars entered the department store of the Brown-Rolson Company at Fort Smith and stole several hundred uollars worth of fine silks It is thought the burglary was the work of an organized gang of silk thieves that dispose of their plunder in the cities by means of fences" A store at Lit tie Rock was robbed in the same man. ner of $700 worth of silks about six weeks ago.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-12
RECEIVER FOR SALT TRUST.
Attorney w. A. Lamson, of Cleve. Ian, o., Appointed Receiver for
 the United Salt Company.

Cleveland. O.. April 10.-Attorney w. A. Lamson has been appointed re- ceiyer of the United Salt Co.,, of this city. His bond was fixed at $25, ,00O. The National Salt O., otherwise known as the Salt trust, recently se- cured controlling interest in the To- cal concern. J. NJ. Henderson, who applied for a receiver, ayers in his petition that the National Salt Go. is endeavoring to wreck the Cleveland concern. Henderson is a shareholder in the latter concern.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-12
Alleged Murderer Captured.

Sol Sharpe. the man alleged to have been with Charles Colbert when Peter Hughes was murdered at Hart Ford, for which crime Colbert is serv- Ing life sentence in the pen. is now ih Sebastian county jail and will be tried for murder. Sharpe disap peared from Hartford the night Hughes was killed He was captured in the Indian Territory.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-12
OKEFENOKEE SWAMP SOLD.
The Famous south Georgia Swamps
 Sold to Michigan Parties, |
 Who WilI Develop Them. .

Atlanta, Ga, April 10.-The famous Okefenokee swamp in south Georgia has been sold to Charles Hebard and sons, of Michigan. The consideration. it is understood, is $175,000. The swamp contains 354,000 acres, and it's circumference is 137 miles. The swamp, it is said, was purchased for it's standing timber, and after it is cleared, the land will be devoted to the cultivation of sugar cane and cot ton.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-12
Dsmentsd woman's Ra.h Act.

The remains of Mrs. A. H. Wright were found in a cistern at her home In Bradford The last seen of her was during the afternoon of the day previous, until her remains were dis covered. She had been Respondent for some time. and had acted at times as though she was slightly demented and it is thought by some that in a fit of despondency she took the leap into the cistern.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-12
Foul Murder.

James Ingram, white farmer liv- ing alone on the Batesville road, eight miles from Little Rock. was burned to death in his home and his bones were found in one corner of where the house once stood. near his gun, seeming to indicate that he had been murdered and the house fired to con. ceal the crime. The coroner's jury returned verdict to that effect.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-12
Appointment by the Governor.

Gov. Davis has appointed Hon. Jas. D. Shaver, of Mena, chancellor of the new Sixth chancery district, composed of the counties of Polk. Sevier. Little River, Howard, Hampstead and Miller. The appointee is the law partner of Senator Hal c. Norwood. He is a son of Gen. Robert c. Shaver, and has served as prosecuting attorney of the Ninth judicial circuit.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-12
Killed in Sslf Defense.

Dr. J. R. Walters, residing at Scotts Station, Lonoke county, shot and killed Green Thomas. negro A dispute arose over bill due the doe tor from Thomas, which led to the killing. pr. Walters was exonerated by the coroner's jury.
The Forrest City times., 1901-04-12
Newly Elected Mayors.

Among the mayors elected at the recent municipal elections were the following: Hazen, J. R. Corley; Ar kansas City, Abe Driedell; Paris, M P. Blair: Des Arc, F. w. Kennedy; Eureka Springs, w. B. Brown; Ozark G. W. Basham; Benton, D. M. Cloud 1; Bald Knob, s. A. Moore Cabot, Rob ert F. Wair; Ola, H. M. Jacoway; Oar danelle, Robert c. Bullock; Warren, James Jolly; Hope, J. P. Hervey.