davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-24
NEWS ABOUT DELOIT,

Mrs. Chas. Wiley and daughter Flor
ence OF Boyer Sundaved at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dobson.
Several of the young people drove up
to the holiness meeting at Kiron Sun
day.
Chas. Sundstrom and Gus Huettmann
Sundayed in Denison.
John Cose and wife and Mrs. Sarah
K. Dobson we're the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. N. V. johnson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Riggleman and
sons were in town trading Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Childress visited
Miss Florence Chi,dress' school Thurs
day taking picnic dinner for all
which was greatly enjoyed.
We understand SS60 90 was collected
at the M. E. church Sunday morning
for foreign missions.
Mrs. E. A. McKtm and Miss Tucker
were guests at the home of Mrs. Marga-
ret Anderson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W T. Huckstep were
in town Monday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society will give an
ice cream supper in the Howard build
ing next Friday evening. Everybody
come.
Mrs. J. G. Brown was in Denison
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. T. Nixon started
Monday for Armour, S. D. Mr.. Nixon
will take good view of the country
during his absence and they will prob
ably be gone week or ten days.
j. d. Newcom went to Council Bluffs
Saturday to an eye specialist and had
an operation performed on his right
eye. He returned Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-24

The presence of so many gentlemen
from different parts of the county indi.
Gates that the celebration of the 4th of
July, 1875, in Denison. will throw into
the shade any former effort of the kind
ever attempted. Let US, gentlemen. on
that day hear the bells clang. the artil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-24
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After Four
teen Years OF Suffering

II have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years says
Josh Edgar. of Germantown, Cal. ST
was able to be around but constantly
suffered I tried everything I could
hear of and at last was told to try
Chamberlain Pain Balm. which [ did
and was Immediately relieved and in a
short time cured, and l am happy to
say 1t has not since returned" Why
not use this liniment and get we'll? 1t
is for sale by G. r. Cassaday & Co.
Broadway Pharmacy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-24
THE KIRON CHRONICLE

Rev. David Anderson from Madrid,
Iowa, will preach 1.-THE Mission church
Sunday morning and evening.
Street Commissioner Sedarburg is
doing some good work putting in Gull
verts, street crossings and grading.
The force with him is not working out
fines, but their road tax.
Messrs Albert Lund and Rudolph
Nordell left on Tuesday to ioinsthe land
eNcursionists to Redfeld, S. D. The
former goes with land spectators and
Rudolph to join his father, who is at
present up there attending to his land
interests.
Kiron people were surprised to see
an individual come into town on Tues
day, whose long hair and large hat, to-
gether with other features about him,
made them think it was Mexican. 1t
proved to be Nels johnson, better
known as Jept Nils to our people, who
had returned home after an extended
wandering throughout the western
states ard Mexico.
Parties desiring to take milk route
for the kiron creamery should apply to
Manager F. M. Pomeroy for route and
terms.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Strain of Ida
Grove, Iowa, spent the first part of the
week with relatives in and near Kiron
Miss Freda Pump was called home to
Denison on Monday by the illness Of
her mother.
The Baptist church has undergone
quite change inside during the past
weeks, New paper has been put on,
the seats reprinted, new platform
chairs put in and we understand new
carpet will soon adorn the pulpit.
G, ]. Chinburg of odebolt spent Mon
day in Kiron attending to business
matters and chatting with many of his
old customers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Joakim went
to Lyon county on Tuesday to enjoy
visit with former friends and neigh
bors. 1.
Stock shipments on Saturday evening
were made as follows: Jno. Baker,
cars: A. Lundell. ! car; A. e. johnson,
3 cars; Olof Paulson, / car; Mundt s.
Rowland, car
Mr.. Otto johnson went to Sioux City
the first of the week in response to a
telegram informing him of the death
of his brother Aron, May is. This
date seems to have been an unlucky
one for him. On this date in Sweden
the p asterlng of large church fell on
him nearly killing him; on the same
date he nearly persisted in flood at
Sioux City, and this time the messen-
ger of death has completed his mission.
This vicinity is at present being
worked by three agents Farmers, be
on your guard and find out with whom
you do business SO that you'll have no
notes to work you after awhile. Re
member it is always safest to get YOUR
wants and orders filed by home men
and steer clear of agents whom you do
not know.
John ShawVan Of Denison spent
few hours in Kiron on Wednesday, dis
| tributing circulars telling of goods and
how cheap they are sold by Denison
merchants. Still they can't beat Kiron
prices
A couple of travelling Italians gave
our people music on the bag-pipe and
haelet on Monday, for which they
begged nickles and Dimes.
What Kiron needs badly is good
flour mill. The location is, profitable
one for firt class mill and if right
parties would locate and build mill
we have no doubt but that they would
have large trade.
\ Born. on Monday last to Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hewitt, little boy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-24
Memorial and Decoration Services tC
be Held at Dow City, Iowa.

~ AASAA ~ Nv" ivy AVWAs
Union services will be held at the M.
p. church at the usual hour The old
soldiers will meet at Green's hall and
march to the church at the ringing of
the last bell. Sermon by Rev. Webster
of the Baptist church.
The program for May Goth. Decora-
ton day, is as follows: Procession will
form on the public square and start for
the cemetery at 10 O'Clock sharp. head
ed by the Arion cornet band. and fol-
lowed by the old soldiers and their
wives. the flower girls, the Nj. w. A
and other secret societies. At the ST
lent city of the dead the services will
be from the G.. A. r. service book.
Return in the same order as going.
The program for the afternoon will
be held at the M. e. church at 2 o'block
sharp Grafton by r. ShawVan of
Denison.
Let there be good attendance at
the services. Those from distance
will be we'll taken care of, for Dow City
is noted for it's large heartedness. So
let the cares and labors for one day go
and turn out and help honor the ones
who made it possible for you to enjoy
what you do TODAY.
Asa Dow and Ed Chamberlain. mar.
shals of the day. Fred Fienhold, Com.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-24
$1O.5O from Denison to st. Paul.

Mlnn., and Return,
Via the North Western Line. Excur.
sion tickets will be sold May q, %, 30,
81: June 2 and 3, limited to return un-
til June Is, inclusive Tor until July Is
on special donditions), on account of
meeting of United States Military Sur
geans. Apply to agents Chicago &
North. Western R'y. 39-jl.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-24
DEBORAH, JI'.,
~-3233I.

Race Records 2:244
Sixteen hands, 1850 lbs, seal
brow with good disposition. By
DEBORAH H, 5577, with five in
the list, by Mambrino Patchen,
So, Dam Minnie Robinson, by
Hamdallah, 2oI7, second dam
Gray Fan, by Allie Gaines,
1880. His get are all large and,
strong made colts. DEBORAH Jr,
will make the season until he is
taken in the races June 18TH, at
Denison. TERMS-To insure
mare with foal SIS. If parties
should dispose of mares or re-
move same from the county, SER
vice fee will be due at once. His
breeding as shown by the year
book shows he is standard and
registered under Rule L; so you
see he is. fashionably bred. Just
watch this fellow in his races.
II. D. Meeves,
DEN1soN, IOWA.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-16

enough. TIE story of the wine
senders was 60 like that surround
ing the poisoned buckwheat that
Mr.. Armour believed the relator-
and did intend, if they proved to
be decent persons, to reward them
with Il large sum.
No man was more approachable
than Mr., Armour. He was fond
of newspaper reporters and often
invited them into his private
office "for chat" as he put it.
Mr.. Armour gave freely Of the
wealth to men who desired to FREQ
themselves from the liquor habit.
He sent to a gold cure establish
mint more than 400 men.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-16
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

]; ia certainly gratifying to the
public to know 0f one concern in
the land who are not afraid 10 be
generous 70 tho needy and aufT.r-
ing. The proprietors Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
CouRhs and Colds. have given
away over ten million trial bottles
of this great medicine; and have
the satisfaction of knowing it has
absolutely cured thousands ni
hopeless CAGES. Asthma, Bronchi.
tis, Hoarseness and all diseases Of
the Throat, Chest and Lungs are
surely cured 5yit Oall on Craw-
ford Bros. Druggist, and GET a free
trial bottle. Regular size Boc. end
81. Every bottle guaranteed, or
price refu~ led. 3.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-16

the visitor had referred to the
vast business Mr., Armour build
ed. Before replying the great
packer opened a door leading
into the auditorium, whore
nearly 1900 children were en-
gagged in Sabbath school exercise
All Of thom were pupils at tho
institute rs we'll Waving his
hand from left to right to sweep
the room, Mr.. Armour, his eyes
sparkling replied:
eyes we do big things up ut the
stock yards. We make every
thing from porter-house steaks
to glue, But we're doing vastly
bigger things here. We'rc
making men and women.
There is one story which every
newspaper man who knew Mr..
Armour intimately loved to tell
and they told it many times,
Here ii is:
A clergyman called on Mr..
Armour. He told the philan
thropist Of a most distressing
case that needed prompt relief
A young woman he said lay in
a room absolutely devoid Of
furniture saved the bed on which
she lay. There was no fire, there
was no food and the weather
WAS intensely cold. BY her side
in that squalid chamber lay her
child scarcely II day old.
The groat heart of Mr.. Armour
fairly leaped in his bosom. He
rushed over to the cashier, came
back with a hand full Of bills,
thrust them in the clergyman's 8
hands and cried Jump in n
carriage. Get the poor woman
what she needs Get her q
nurse. Fly man ! Come back if
you need moro Poor, poor
woman "
An hour later and the clergy.
man reentcrcd Mr.. Armour's
Office.
"Wcll how is sho?" was tho
eager inquiry.
The clergyman, pulling out the
identical roll Of bills that had
been thrust in his hands p short
time before, replied:
Mr.. Armour, I have brought
you back your money, I cannot
use it. The woman is quite un-
worthy of your charity" "
"WhyP" demanded Mr. Armour.
"Well sir, "a as n sanctmoniouS
look came into the mans face
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-16
Auditors Notice.
LANCASTER. S. c.. Dec. 5, 1900.

LANCASTER, 5. c.. Dec. 5, 1900.
NoTIcR is hereby given that this
~ office will be open from FIRST
DAY OF JANUARY to the 20rH
DAY OF FEBRUARY 1901, for the
purpose Of receiving the returns OF
the taxpayers OF Lancaster county.
AllpersOns having property in their
possession or control, ~ managers,
holders, or as husband, parent, guar
dian, trustee. executor, administrator,
receiver, accounting officer, agent, at
torney or factor, on the first day Of
January 1901, are required TO list the
same for taxation within the time re-
quired by law or incur the penalty Of
Fifty per cent which attaches in case
of failure to do so.
The poll tax of One Dollar is laid
upon all male persons between tn"
ages OF 81 and so years, except per
sons who are manned and unable to
earn support; also Onfederate sell
diers above the age Of so years.
The Auditor or an assistant will at
tend the following places in the coun-
ty on the day named below for tho
convenience Of the public.
Osceoa-Tuesdny, January 9th, II IN.
Pleasant Valley cdncsday, Jan oh,
Belair-Thu ursIny, Jan. 10Th.
Van Wylck Friday. Jan. llth
Dixie, m, Dwight p II. Monday, Jan. iIlh.
Tradosyille-Tucsday Jan 18TH.
Taxahaw-W W cdncsdny, Jan, 10Th.
Flat Creek Church--Thursday, Jan. nth.
Dr. G. G. Wolsh's-Friday. Jan. 18TH.
Primus- Saturday, Jan. 18Th.
Halle Gold Mine Monday, Jan. 3lst.
Kurshsw Tuesday and Wed, Jan. ED aud ESD
Heath Spria gs-Thursday, Jan. 23d.
Plhas.nt uill-Fridny, ? p IN, Jan 25th
Dry creek p. O. Monday, Jan. 2sth
Under an act OF the legislature. all
persons having a gross income OF So
300 or more are required TO make Il
return Of the same to the Auditor at
the time Of making their other re-
turns.
IL will be to the interest or every
taxpayer To make his return promptly
Of all personal property; also OF all
transfers or improvements on real
estate, and save the penalty OF 80 per
cent, which attaches after the 20th Of
February.
All persons sending their returns
TO this office by mail, will please sigu
the oath at bottom Of return before an
officer who is authorized To take the
same. JOHN A. OOK,
ounty Auditor.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-16

CelVed a bottle or VINE from Mr..
Palmer. He" Why2" Because it
is poisoned, l said He turned
pale and rushed up stairs He
was gone long time came down
and asked for our story. We
told him just as we have you.
He gave us IS apiece and took
our address.
"You can verify this story.
We want 500 for the exclu-
sive story in Chicago and the
right to schedule it to outside
papers, referring to you as city
editor to show it's straight.
"YOur yarn is pretty thin, J"
said the Herald editor. "If Mr..
Armour got o bottle of poisoned
wine Or wine that was not poi
soneG it isn't hard to guess who
sent it. But I'll investigate it
You stay right here for o time" ."
Men were sent out in cabs to
round up the messenger boy
who took the wine to Mr. Armour
He was found at midnight
and was brought to the Office.
There he identified one Of the
fakirs rs the man who sent the
bottle. Then there was the fall
Of two bright young men.
Now the serious part Of it is
that it was really poisoned-poi-
soned to make the realism the
more perfect. The conspirators
knew they would stop the wine
from being drunk, and then
when analysis was made and
showed the drug a nice reward
might be expected from Mr..
Armour. MrArmour said after
wards that he took the wine up
stairs to Mrs. Armour who was
feeling badly. He had the
bottle uncOrkod, poured her out
a glass ana just then was called
down stairs to meet 1.-TWO
strange young men" That was
why Mr.. Armour rushed up
stairs when heard the wine
was poisoned. Mrs. Armour
had just taken the glass in her
hand but fortunately had not
touched her lips TO it.
From that day Mr., Armour
never permitted himself or family
to est or drink anything that
war sent to them unless they knew
from whom it came. The poi
soning Of the family by buckwheat
-four sent supposed friend much
in the same manner as the wine,
nearly cost the philanthropist and
Mrs. Armour their lives.
And strange TO say two men
were actually overheard discuss
ing the crime and the listner
gave the alarm but not quite soon
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-16
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY

The busiest and mlghtiest little
thing that ever was made ia DR..
Kings Navy Li!e Pile. Eyary Pill!
is sugar-coated Globule Of health,
that changes weakness into
strength, ljstleasness into energy,
brain fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up
the health. Only 25e. per box
Sold by Crawford Bros. Druggist. 8
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-16

Persons who suffer from lndi
gsstiOn can not sxpeCt TO live.
long, because they cannot eat the
food required to nourish the body
ana the products Of the undigest-
ed foods they do cat poisons the
blood. 1t is important TO cure in
digestion as soon IS possible, and
the best method Of doing thie is
to Use the preparation known AS
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. IL digests
what you eat SDd restores all the
digestive organs % perfect health.
Ora wford Bros. d VS.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-16

ono wedding ring has ever been
on her finger. The child is a
child Of sin"
"But the woman is without
food2"
"She is."
"She has no fire, no nurse, no
medicine2"
"NOne."
"She is in this dreadful plight
and you, q follower of christ,
refuse to aid her?"
"Mr. Armour, | grieye to say
| cannot Her sin has found
her out" Then the great
packer his face pale with anger
pointed to the door.
"Get out! Get out Thank
the Lord they re not ali like you
Mr.. Armour telephonod to his
wife 80 get in her carriage and
meet him at the wrotchod abode
Of the sick woman. lie asked
her 30 pile in everything she
could think Of in the way Of
deiicacics and necossaries to
supply the Immediate wants of
young mother and child. He
then telcphoned his own physi-
clan ordered him to bring u
nurse and go with all haste TO
the help of the sick woman.
Not satisfied with that he left
his great business, and jumping
into a cab, hurried to the sick
room. This story illustrted the
the sympathetic nature Of the
man.
One Of the Armour "poisoning
cases" had seriO-comic side al
though it had enough serious
ness from one point Of view. 1t
was in 1894 that a poisoned
bottle Of wine was sent to Mr..
Armour and this the story con-
nectcd with it. Two described
newspaper men who had been
kicked out Of every Office in
Chicago mt tbnir hood. topotbor
to nroduco = "faEev storT that
woIld "seIl" througboIt tha
3. -, 20 -,
1boy vo,,t % n,o oi4u oda.ou
otthn HorolI o"ItnId W. ,'I It tEt..,ta,D. oI"o.
W .'Ni,ht NV, | 'inr, ,0,i ''I,S hoaoI' 9o ~,
+ho Nnrn, 10 o'0pS W. W "ro.Sno.I -
t,o WV ~, ~ ~, w. ~. ,,''.a % w .. lion'N -
s"ir,na W. , ataannd - .i'I pb;1;I>n Gi" 0l w."
- Lo,,Io ~ tnioi,,j ~ : l'i'tP ; ~ mI ttD".
Ioo1"I DJS,o - d., oi"oI,ou " ino ,.'T Ivy
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-16
ARMOUR'S MONUMENT.
How the Millionaire Sought tODo
Good In His day and Generation
Many Deeds of BeneVOience.

Baltimore Sun.
In works of charity Philip ID.
Armour's monument will be found
in Armour Institute of Tech
nology, to which but a short time
ago he gave $750,000 in one
remembrance. Asked once what
he considered his best paying in,
vestment, he replied:
"The Armour Institute"
The Institute today represents
an investment on the part of Mr..
Armour and his brother Joseph Of
$2,750,000 with yearly expense
for maintenance of 100000.
More than 1900 boys eager to be
masters in manual training work
are studying at the institute each
year and application for admission
far exceed the number who can
b cared for. The institute grew
from the Armour mission which
il was said that next to the Worlds
tar it was the biggest thing in
Chicago. The mission contains a
day nursery for children, a church
Sunday school, free medicine
dispensary, and innumera6le other
good things for the poor. 1t
represents several millions Of
Armour gifts.
In connection with the institute
it will be Of interest to Balti-
moreans that Rev. DR.. Frank w.
Gunsaulus, q former pastor Of
Brown Memorial Presbyterian
church Of Baltimore, was an
instrument Of securing this
establishment. In discourse one
Sunday morning in Plymouth
church in Chicago, DR.. Gun
saulus set forth his views on the
subject of educating children.
At the conclusion of the service
Mr.. Armour went forward md
asked
"You believe in those ideas
OF yours, do your"
81 certainly do" replied DR..
Gunsaulus.
And would you carry them
outi you had the opportunity"
II would" "
"Well, sir" said Mr.. Armour
il you will give me FIVE years of
your time I will give you the
money"
But to carry out my ideas
would take a million dollars |"
exclaimed DR.. Gunsaulus.
Il have made q little money
III my time, returned Mr.
Armour, and go the famous in
situte began.
The magnitude Of the chAri-
tics Of Mr. Armour will never be
known. 1t Is said that outside
til money given to the Armour
institute he gave away more
than $1,000 per day Much Of
tins to an army OF pensioners.
Illustrative Of the mans broad
humanity the following may be
told. One Sunday at the In
stiute Mr.. Armour was show
irrt friend about the buildings
In the oouRSe of conversatlon
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-16
Dec. .. 1900

hcnHtruatIOQ made Regular ami Painless
ana Pains IN Stdos Hips and Limbs cured by
Simmons SpugW ViuU Wine or TuOets
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-01-16

DCrangements OF Menstrual FUNCTIONS pro.
Gucc Miscarriage Summons Squaw Vine Wine
OF Tab!CJs correct the dcranGenonls
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-08
Amendments,

At the general election in November
the people will vote npon two impor-
tant amendments to the State consti-
tutiOn-one to permit the passage Of
laws providing for personal registration
and the other to permit the substitution
of voting machines for ballots. Both
Of these amendments had the support
of ballot reform organizations in the
two last legislatures, because it was be-
lieved by the members that more hon.
est elections could be secured il voters
in cities had topersOnally register their
names before election and If a mechan-
ical device could be used to record the
votes of the citizens and prevent the
stufiing Of ballots by inside officers.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-08
The Editors Stock In Trade

The columns Of a newspaper consti.
tute the stock in trade Of the editor and
publisher. Every line except editorial
sentences should be either an item Of
news or an advertisement. All matter
of more interest to any person, party
or class than the general public is ad.
vertising, and should be paid for at
rates agreed upon by the advertiser
and publisher. The taking Of space In
newspaper, to the exclusion Of news
and for the benefit Of any class, with
out paying full space value, is equal to
appropriating q similar value from a
dry goods store without paying the
merchants prices.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-08-08
State Sunday School Convention at Chester
Oct. Sth to 10th, 1901,

WV W. W 'vs"I syoi'
The city of Chester will be the Mecca
Of Pennsylvania Sunday School work.
ers this year and pilgrimages will gath
er there from every part of the State to
secure the new inspiration and better
methods Of work the State Convention
will furnish. The officers of the Coun-
ty Sunday School Associatins--every
county in the State now being fully Or
ganized-will have special conferences
and locial gatherings. Mr.. II. J. Heinz,
the famous merchant and manufac-
turer of Pittsburg, is Chairman Of the
State Executive Committee, and Is
planning literally for the Convention.
The first day is meeting Of prominent
workers with discussions Of special
value and interest, and the two days
Of convention following have such EN-
inent speakers as Hon. John Wana-
maker, President Of the Association;
DR.. w. w. White, on Bible Rea dings;
Mr.. Alfred Day, Of Michigan; Rev. DR..
/. J. Lansing, Of Scranton; Rev. DIR.
Mead, of New York; Prof. VanOrmer,
Mrs. M. G. Kennedy. Rey. G. A. Oliver
and many others.