davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-23
PAID-UP CAPITAL 5000, 600. 90
RESERVE 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS I42,72S.74
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Charles M. Cooke. President
Z. G. Jones. .............V ice-President
9. II. Cooke. ..................C Cashier
f. c. Anterior Assistant Cashier
Henry Waterhouse, Tom May, f. w.
Macfarlane, e. d. Tenney, j. A. Nc
Candless.
Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor
porations, Trusts Individuals, and will
promptly and carefully attend to all
business connected with banking en-
trusted to it. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance with
rules and conditions printed in pass
books, copies of which may be had on
application.
Judd Building, Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-23

Interest allIHed after July LIST, 1900
on fixed deposits; day notice Q per
cent, (this form WIN not bear interest
unless it remains ufidisturbed for one
month) 3 month per cent; 6 months 81
IL months, per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22
CHAPTEE TMEI.NE,.

Fun Ting WAS bee hunting ar ratbor
honey hunting. He had cnnc far into
the rough mountain IL ea1rgb fnr th,
| home nest II the bees that gathered
honey from tn, region of the mystic
raNln". 1t was q principle uf the
ncishhnr who had first taught tho laG
| tn" mysteries of hunting for treasured
Sweetness If this kind. that the most
hcc trees W,rc found i'll tile vicinity of
rnnnug wat,i.
So the hoy had followed tho babhiinr
brook IN through the little ravine
toward its aourcc on th- highland.
He had passed the peat bngs ana was
, now climbing the rough mountain
side
~ 4 great crag :hat iuttrd out from
The side of the pasture he passed the
bloody pclt of one of his grand
fathers sheep. I'd WAS carefully rolled
up. rs though ettirpcd from its owner
by 2 butcher. l;ut Fun Tin" knew il
had bron done NV boar. There were
many Maine hlack bears III the hills
ana h. had known Of more jhan ono
instance among the ncighhoring flocxs.
Whcrc sheep had hccn dcvourcd. ana
the pelts l,ft rolled in this particular
fashion.
lie hated blood. ana passed on with 4
sigh.
Near wild rose bush he put down
his little bee box and sat down to wait.
The box was 4 common honey frame
with glass cover. In ii was Il little
raw honey. soon a wild bee stopping
To tumble over the rose. saw the box
ana llHnfpI tho lnnnl 1T W
rare iind for the little fellow. and he
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22
Mary HudSOn's Son.
Continued from last Saturday,.
SYNOf SIS.
BY }. OTIS SWIFT.

lJoel and BETTY Hudson of Oxford
COuniy. Me, had a bright daughter Mary
who eioied with her lover and went 10
New York. There she was deserted, anu
wandered about half starved. \ chinese
Iaundrrman took pity on her and married
her. Her parents thought her dead Zen
years later she died, requesting he: nus
band to send little Fun Ting. their son,
up to her old parents in the Maine mus
10 he brought up lie does 50. placinS Z
bank account at their disposal. The boy
arrives and much to the surpr.s" or IN :
old people proves to De a Chinaman ne
has been taught the Buddhistic religion
by his father and Christian by his moth
~ and proves to he :. queer conSlomera-
ten. sweet and lovely child. HIS fatner
Is supposed to have gone back to emma.
run Ting astonishes the old people by
cutting up tricks on the farm: Al me
Methodist Sewing Circle. Fun ting hYp-
notices the congregation and makes an
ample tree grow out of the sugar bo"i.
He discovers the mystic ravine and how
10 talk with frogs and plants. Rama.
the frog teaches him to swim. Sir sar-
saparlla tells Fun Ting some OF The leg
ends of the forest. The boy catches Il
Young fox and tames him. Ranas court
sh,p ana evolution is told to Fun 1lnS.
The hoy discovers Tfliic Bruce in tree
in the ravine, and together they listen tn
the love story of the ladys slipner.l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22
SUM M e r SKIRTS

Shall open first Of the week 30 doz
Ladies' and Misses Skirts in gra
cloth. covert cloths, duck and piq
for 39c. To Si.49.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22
s., Augusta.
AUD'S ORIENTAL.
CAl. BEAUTlflEk

hes Tan. PimpIcs, Freck Iea,
Patches, RASH, and slin dis
npd every lletn iah on beauty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22

/
II TGIGTGIITIFSS TLc Her It'd rooster
! rro"inI outside the coop at dayb.e1ki-
/ ShIt up, You old alarm clock Don,
/ Won know the children ura c-Iftirc, tb1t,
\ rin r.athnrs anI tE.r / ha.-an't b1.I WITH 4
4 Wink w gI-cp aIl ht2-FrJnlyIyn iff
/ pT-y-o~T, , x,-rrrs.r5r-r. ar. e. .
| lfaMhark 20 be getting deaf.
- i- i'4j Hi gilI l teIiiaG Eol ae-
tt"t4. Hlca5p t-ec"FI-4ieTaIo
a MEM WAY. How dia he corrus
| suiciGr?' Incurred tho eager REPORTER a
| he yellow Enter; r;..ts..
| -Tfc v,.ut iutD tHa BUN rasture~
1 -r"T ,d tit. Iitr in-rI.rC@ agent, with
| one pi your Hrt supp. !tS site king Cu
rnI.t.75.l-1 .I' rlrI, Iil I,''''z .,. ~ LII
..lt. .-. ,r ..,b1.i,i r,ba III ,,nt S5 III
! ,4E. "alaHt.A, ~ someone else said ;hs
! Wall street manlpuiatgr-
f't.a5 i.l,'N S-llI u m. i.,I, lhl-
.iaefv. Im green goods nan.''-lya hing
ton Star.
| OFT OF KEY. "Ros,or postrnen voted
..gyhy5,. ;i''' ''-'.7 '''' 9ii'i "'i''
\ .-Jhat- claim tn1- u r7,1 yrearfrg J
-r~oa- chirago Record iiera.d
TEST ..LVhrr Il ma vacht o5
ruar.,
lIH 5A,: ENJOY h'r even when Tn
S'.'' ~.
III rIr. li h5rr G 55 iir yoI 'oofo[ eof r7 siii M
I III ,,,,-.,,, .jt ,ir.,, rs.t N, ~ N'le ~
I II hryr lr-,,-.r,.i r. sI,Irt pbv-icfar
''I- there any sign Of popular uprising in
/ the citvo"
"NrH. at present"
ALN ,ti. @el..-1 e+T iqT anyholE.S ny yellow
''..' - t'.,''',. Is ,'-, NJ = Hiq-
"A ,,,i,, In ti ''i1 "nS t-
-,fl, 'i..tt.or.a-
.<n WIN. SIrh efforts aT' tborouahIv
| "'D, s,, ~ j, '-i-',-. ... r
rr,,,ss iIr. E...in N ront4I.s,.. -T1';h-
lnGton S.ar
HOPELESS CASE. "Oh's he horriii |
..I,,11 a.r,,,-'risr, r,i,-ht IN. r7oda NJ him
..[a Ii fi....1l v.ifb bjs mni,thi'-
Life
WHAT IT MEANT Parke-You are
having tnlF h"ts" iNed over, aren youE
Lanr-Nn. m merely. paving about
ten m, low li tlr | know about home
;iuE.-Juige.
1r,.r ,nr>-t1>- r1+br,, !. ,,,s.
l,.,1i.t irr-.4 \ ,,r..-, tTla nyn.r Az Jha.
Boston hoHt. ru hear thc latest decision.
Churrh-What was it?
Gotham-Thlt the supreme court favors
the observation-disclosures Statesman.
r-~pr-p,ptr ..Tsn-+ ~ 4 great disap-
,,nirt+r,r,. H. los q ,lew",' We asked the
eminent detective.
hc renli,G. with u mysterious smi.e.-Bal-
timorc American.
iiiH - ~, 'oii's - d mon
r'tnhT ktnit I I lar'1LaI' ia. outo,
l,.. f,-cF his relatives
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22

| hurtrr ,,.bo bad ca e,tddc.7,v mt out Of
| , -
Ais''h'e creature II So iIiueh tie-
| mcrdOUS energy ana power
| Thor. y,.as .. moments nuslt and
| -.
n''i ti-" HuA't' '7t' i''iii'i's I"
| nuri" N shells in-r n" magazine n z
/ trim, I.aIIn., l-tr. Fun Ting looked
| - ,-it,.
| ii'' ''""''
| Irr e- .n short skirt. NltA mr. mar
4 Iyir- over tr- shoulders -rl " SOM
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22
coTT0Ns
o. q. CLASoN, ASSIGNEE.
mayl1, sai&mnn.tf

| may 81 &IuGn,tI
not unlike n trolley car running at full
speed. only II was lower.
For Il timc the boy lay there on the
ground summing himself and studying
The Lccs. II Was his pet theory that
1ll W. thrm we're little parts ofGu1- ana
tLat each Individual bee wus beloved by
n" master. the Great Spirit or who
-1,-r n wis. Tl Fun Ting as tp the
I:tIn A,uta"ns M thr ratin- far down
the mountglnsidc. The sun was the
most splendid representative of God.
Tirally ho sau nn oapi" soaring over
"a ,raE farther up. and noticing that
th,r. was Il shelf on IN" sheer side Of
ih" mountain. ho concluded the great
hlrt's r.@t must NV up thero. At once
~ commenced a. climb the Cliff going
w from juttiug rock to seam with the
agility VIA monkey. FDr hyrIIr. u
:.,t Lr climbed 4ud th-u found that
| .hrr, vas nothing there but tl1t
| smooth lodge ON this hc l4y and
watched ih- l,tr rayinr hr.nW. over
avIcse d" SAVE rbc WuuuiaiH-lio ris"
abruptly. with spruce and pine trees
,v.ryN here.
Iio thrrw hims-ifAt fufI f.a-tEnn tha
| cdr. his head ,.y.~ m. edge, and
, kept sill Il Was hi4 faAorft. attitude
iur ~. h1d faurl taut n- l.,r.u- r,r-
| l..tFy elu III th. woods ~. could w.
due. al sorts ul creatures tn rhos.
! tl.ue Ives. As h,. Tls tl.rr hI= min.
| turn.l again lnd again tr tn" on.
| .9hJ.ul that hlj he.n in his mind
| gr,.t dead lat.l5. and that WAS IN,
.ib.t -r.r r.g ,l1 rri.lI Titfi. rIn
| .-!na ..4 Iat. sixteen ...4rv WIN ard f..r
| ti,. nrst ;in,. h1 his Et. -.if the stir
rings pt th,. fender ,,n.tfp,.e NJ aT.r-
ti.n. fh.ut.I n, ,ild rui i.nu. Evil TI.
| know that tr. pretty I.,- ot Till raa
| continually bcforc him. lie though;
| uf E.r more than was ;-anl frr Eis
| p.t,- WI mind. Whenever Fun Ting
| i,aI Thought "t his future" his man
| hoods .-.rS. his home. and his year
| uf labor udt tu rno great world. It han
| l,-r Ti.N. Who h.I occupied tnc rla,,
| in th.. Ucture. IL, had come to- tax, il
| far -rart.l that the plnymat. uf his
| yuuugcr years. th- rirl who EaG slt
VIII him ana listened To the stories ~
| tn" plant folk. W"uld hc his wife WHOM
| IL Nls aim" fur him Z" have one. IIut
"n ta" previous year Whom h' haa gone
]" i'"' hi"I" l" return me courtesy "i
fnr i:i."A~k"t iiit'' h'i huhI i"T hiIh'
n' ""@ Aih"9"d \" i'l' a N'"ih- i-TA'''
"i '''. ''"H ~ '''Il'". "'. '''' i'i''H il
""N VT lHii'''l ""'i H"' ,"HF'' III
p"H. aN i'' ''i'i "''' ''i"- 'i'-' l.''"
"il' '"' NiN+'fi i'.''' '"1'" " -"
''L : nv nm nut '',.S
.''''"'"' "',' 4. ''''','F .,'''' ''''-
II 'l'' ''',i' '~ --' ''''
'''
"'' ''
'''''' ''''' ,"- \.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22


have Indignantly denied it. She CON
| sidcred herself much older then she
was, and sometimes dreamed OF mar
rying "A man of middle life, VINO cou'u
make a home for her. But she hau
grown up with Fun Ting. and iked
him. They had romped through the
| woods hand in hand. and loaned each
| other books and playthings. 1hcy
had robbed birds nests together. had
gone botanizing, ana had talked to-
gethcr with the dcnizens of the nystic
| ravinc a great deal. For months they
had not seen each other because 1illic
had been teaching school in BuckieId
| The maybaS Stct incident had appeared
more in the light Of a joke on her oid
playfeliow.
Now that you have caught me.
laughed Tiliic. please explain, AT.
! Wizard, how You got ahead OF Me
suppose ii is more of your queer
Orientaism. Probably you are not IN"
real Fun Ting ut MI. but shadowy
banshcc cast ahead IF mo by some oc-
cult power. Let mo See if there is sub
stance Ia You.
Ana Tiilie leaned toward him. blush
| ing in Ike moonlight, to pinch his arm.
Fun Ting did not know what was
customary On such occasions. Tillie
| did. but was not going to tell him
She was willing tn give him the chance
to he gallant easily. So by n twist Of
her bride she edged her horse NJ TO
him ana leaned over 20 pinch him
He smellcd the perfume of her hair
| flying about his face. and felt the
| rsff.y n
| his arm ana laughed.
But he only stammcred
| II didn't know what 1t was Tillic
| What's maybasket for. anyway?
Now that I've caught you-what Of it?"
| Tillic sat upright in her saddle and
looked NJ him pityingiy:
Fun Ting. you're a child. and al
ways will be one. Didn't you ever
hear Of n mayblsket? And don't you
| know what to do when you catch a
rirl?"
No" said Fun Ting. honestly. tell
me. please"
! She hcsitatrd minute. and then
said. 'I'll show you" and edging tho
colt toward him again she threw her
arm around HIS neck ana he felt the
warm pressure Of her lips on his.
There" she said III you were
not 4 little by ana ever 80 much
| Younger than | am | wouldn't have
done that. I'm Old enough to he your
! mother. You know" ana she laughed
a b.t nrryoUsly. 10 hide her confusion,
Fun TIM liked Tinic. but her air ~
superiority. her attempts To drpreTs
him into a chiId when re fcIt iu hls
| nttTf Is J.lS fast growing irrt FL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22
nfilnnniEus for Dinner

nee upon. and that is
ng and easily digest
rolstS Of tender and
,ou prefer 4 Savory
| lamb or mutton we
|. joint or piece from
taiscd, and cut and
BILE in an expert
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-22

Have bought manufacture lines Of
samples. q dozen Hose In Ladies,
Misses and Gents. which will be sold
1t less than cost to make.
Also shirt waists Nat will be sold less
than cost to the manufacturer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Tuesday Jan. s, 1901.
Joseph Hemer and wife TO Chas A Laughery
VIZ ne sw14 lS-S4-3S q C d ST.
Iowa K r Land o to NJ j keane sw se4 and
all that part sw ne14 and NV se14 30.S4-37 ly-
ing of county road No SO ~. Is a W d S4057
d H Naeve aud wife to Arthur Il Thorpe lot 10
blk n Manila W Sl35,
Wednesday, Jan. 9.
Frances and Martin weber to A Levitt lot 1
lot and W fl of lot 8 re-sub div of lots | s.
2 blk ~ Denison W S3l00.
Thursday, Jan TO-
August Hem ell and wife to Christian Henkel
Sc sell 3-s5-3s w d 1880.
Jurgen Frahm and wife to August G Henkel
ne ne14 3-S5-3S W 1900.
Carl Hammond widower to Western Town Lot
Co lot Ia blk2 Dow City out lot B sub-div of
part of sections 8 & TO So 40 1889 W 1913
Friday, Jan II.
John Green trustee of f GigaX and Son tn
w H Laub lotg blk Buck Grove W 800
and per centint from March l, 1898,
Carl Gronau and wife to Henry Tebbe sw ne4
23-S4-4G W d Sl440.
Iowa r Land o to John Siegner lots 81 2
blk 20 West Side W d $500.
Gustav Gradert and wife to James Nickelsen
and Peter Greyes e 20 TT of lots 20 & p blk 4
West Side e d $3.50.
James Nickelsen and wife to Peter Greves un-
divided 4 of e 5S TT of lots 20 & p blk 4 West
Side d 1900.
Martin Andersonunmr and a Anderson unm
TO r Romans trustee sel4 35-S3-4l NV nw1-4
1-s2-4l W d 5000
Johannes Wollert to Detlef Schroeder lots s.
5 blk 10 DeniSon W d S.e00.
Saturday, Jan. IL.
CV Pitts to S G Patterson So nel-4 21-S2-4l W
d $3.50.
Henry Wulf to Matthias Wulf WIZ swl-4 PISS
40 dSl
Matthias Wulf and wife to Henry Wulf els swI-
421-s5 40 W d$I.
M j Burke to H Burke ne nw1-4 and NV nell
25-s2-39 W d $500.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
DENIsoN.s FIRST DRAMA.

Benison 'e2cells in many fields but it
has entered upon u field of literary
conquest from which much may be ex-
pected. While we have Dragged a.
bout Denison as having the brainest
statesmen, the largest business houses,
the strongest banks, the finest residen-
ces and the newsiest newspapers but
now another glory has been added to
our crown. Last week a drama was
copyrighted by a Denison author. The
title is I'm Crazy Asylum Is Worse
Than Slave" The dramatist is Al
bert Anderton. We have mot heard
whether the play is one act or FIVE. and
do not know whether it is in the nature
of a comedy, melo-drama or a tragedy.
At any.rate we hope the young writer
will be able to dispose of his work to
good advantage. There is some talk
OF an amateur company putting it on
the stage here during the spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
THE WOODMEN INSTALL.

Hawkeye Camp No rs, ". o. w.
held its installation on Saturday night,
winding up with a substantial lunch
and a jolly good time. About fifty
members of the Camp We're present.
The retiring Consul Commander made
a few remarks after which the impress
slve ceremony of installation was CON
Quoted. The new officers were each
called upon for a speech Consul Com
mander A. R. Hill gave an excellent
inaugural entering into the needs of the
order and the benefits to be derived
from it. The supper was heartily en-
joyed by all and it was at late hour
that the meeting adjourned all the
members being enthusiastic about the
work Of the fraternity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
Public Auction.

Having decided to quit farming the
undersigned will sell at public auction
on the Charles Hartwio farm ia section
10, Goodrich township. miles north
and ] mile west of Denison and "a miles
southwest of Deloit on
THURSDAY. JANUARY "a, 1901
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the fol-
lowing described property: 16 head of
horses consisting of ! team of grey
mares and years old, sorrel pony
l0years old, bay mare years old, 4
team black mares S years old, team
bay mares years old, / bay team Z
years old. ] two-year-old colt, j year
mules: Is head of cattle consisting of
q bull calves, yearling steers.6 two.
year-old steers, l6 yearling hefferss
mostly all with calf, 24;cows mostly all
coming in soon and Z / Polled Durham
bull: Is hea of hogs consistings of so
sows baed by Poland China. boar. a.
bout 30 tons of prairie hay and 20 tons
of timothy hay, 1000 bushels of corn,
1000 bushels of oats, Deering binder
almost new, Deering mower and hay.
rake used one season, John Deere rid
ing pillow, 2 stirring plows, 3 cultiva-5
tors. | harrow, B sets of horness, ! bug
gy, 2 hay racks, corn planter, seeder,
pulverizer and 3rwagons.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS: Sums of $40 and under cash:
on sums over that amount credit of
II months time will be given on APP
proved notes bearing per centinterest.
SLATTERY BROS.
w. j. McA hren AuctiOneer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
Dawson Has a $4,000 Fire.

Victoria, 4. c.. Jan. 15.-Fire at Daw-
son on Jan. destroyed building oc-
cupied by Cribbs & Rogers, the west
end of the Rainier building. the prop
erty of Max Laing and the Rainier ho-
tel, owned by Murphy Bros. The firms
involved We're Rudy Kaltenborn. drug
,gist; the Bonanza meat market. Ant
lers restaurant. San Francisco oyster
house and Cribs & Rogers Loss,
$4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
SIGNED BUT NOT SEALED.
Impress of China's Imperial Seal Not Yet
Affixed to the Preliminary Note
of the Powers

Picking, Jan. 15.-Prince Ching has
notified Senior de Cologan, the Spanish
minister, who is the doyenSof the Dip
lomatic corps. that the agreement was
signed Sunday, but that he did not ex71l
pect to be able to present it to the for
egin ENJOYS before tomorrow. owing to
the difficulty of obtaining the imperial
SEAL which, he asserted, is in the For.
hidden City and in the private apart
ments of the emperor, guarded by the
emperor's most trusted servants. He
said also that personal order from
the emperor would be required before
those who have the seal in charge
would deliver it even to Prince Ching.
The protocol was signed yesterday
morning. the idea of protesting against
any clause having been abandoned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
w. H. BUNDICE.
Col. r. W. Barclay Auct.@
Public Sale.

The undersigned having decided to
quit farming will offer fer sale at the
Mrs. Duncan farm 3 miles south of
kiron and miles north of Deloit on
TUESDAY,, JANUARY 20, 1901
Commencing at 10 O'Clock a. M the
following described property: head
of horses, II head of cattle consisting
mich cows, two-year-old steers, /
yearling heifer and two heifer calves
and two heifer calves; q head of hogs;
Farm Machinery: / binder nearly new
2 corn planters, 2 plows Is and 14-inch,
2-horse and 3-horse harrow. 2 lum-
Der wagons, 3 cultivators, double
seated baggy, 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 So and under
cash: over thatNamount one years time
will be given on bankable notes bear
ingS per cent interest from date.
P. M. SJOGREN, Prop.
4-5t w. j. McAhren Auctioneer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The Evangelical Lutheran congrega-
tion of Lincoln township, Audubon
county, Iowa, will build next spring a
new church, 34x60 with an addition
l2x34 and is now ready to receive bids
on same until s O'Clock p. m. February
10Th, 1901,
All material is furnished by congre-
cation and building is to be construct
ed according to plans and specitica-
tions now filed for inspection at Polzin
& Fischer's store, Gray, Iowa. Said
congregation reserves the right to re-
ject any or ali bids. All bids must be
sealed and addressed to John Polzin.
chairman building committee, Gray,
Audubon county, Iowa. 23
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
Committee

On motion report was accepted and
committee discharged.
|, Emil Kruger, tender my resigna-
tion as clerk of the district courts.
On motion resignation OF Emil Kru-
ger, clerk, was accepted.
Resolved by the board that
Frank Faul is hereby appointed
clerk Of the courts OF said county to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the res
ignation of Emil Kruger.
On motion official bond of Frank
Faul, clerk, and M. J. Collins, auditor,
were approved.
|, Frank Faul, appoint o. w. Wheel.
er as deputy clerk.
On motion, appointment OF o. w.
Wheeler, deputy clerk, was accepted.
Board adjourned at 5 p. m. to meet
Tuesday, Jan. s, at 8 a. m.
W. w. RHoDENBAUGH
Chairman.
JOHN T. CAREY, Auditor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
His Sole superioritx.

Pm welded to wonder Aye,
Indeed, It's solemn truth there's no man
Who ever saw my wife but says
She is a most superior woman
As if one such were not enough
For any house, I've now another;
My daughters come home revised,
Enlarged edition of her mother
There's nothing either cannot do,
And do it we'll ! vow now, go where q
within learning's every field
They make me feel that am nowhere!
In science--of political
Or pure or social or domestic
They're up to date and tower above
Me at a height that most majestic
And they've not only got more mind
AS each day proves but heaps more muscle
To be in any game with them
saw, long since, that must hustle.
For my inferior brain and Drawn
They show a tolerance that's half kindly
And more than half contemptuous,
Yet in one way they trust me blindly.
For, oh, with all their marvellous
Superiority-'tis funny
They yield one field to me! Both think
That Pm the one to make the money!
Boston Globe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
Menace to Grain Men.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-President William
8. Warren, in his address at the annual
meeting of the Chicago board of trade
yesterday. declared that the certifi-
Gates of grain inspection made by the
authority of the state OF Illinois We're
not worth the paper they were written
on, and the system was not only dis
grace to the state. but menace to the
grain dealers and producers of the
state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
Roberts wants No Fetinp.

London, Jan. 10 Lord Roberts has
written a letter to the lord mayor of
London. Frank Green, postponing the
city's reception and expressing the
opinion that in the present unhappy
circumstances in South Africa there
should be no further feting for some
time. His lordship's decision applies
TO- all similar proposed functions. He
Is visiting the queen at Osborne, but
1t is said his visit is not connected
with the war.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15

The prince and the princess We're
married and lived happily ever after.
They had the enchanted sword to
thank for this.
For with the enchanted sword the
prince slew the conventional dragon.
Afterward the Nrincess, who was lit
crary, used the trrsty blade to gharpen
her lead pencils with.
Otherwise of course she would have
used her husbands razor, after the
manner of literary women in general
Detroit Journal.