davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-21
MANILA NEWS NOTES.

Jacob Rhodes and wife, of Manning,
visited with friends in Manila Satur-
day.
Lewis Schade spent Sunday with his
family at this place.
Mrs. Gibbons came down from Arion
Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Jack Finigan.
Mr.. Daniels and family spent Sunday
with relatives near Harlan.
Nettie Freelove, who has been work
ing at the Klondike hotel returned 10
her home at Manning Friday.
Mr.. Stranser has been enjoying a
visit from his father, from Bayard,
during the past week.
Mike Collins came over from Deni-
son to spend Sunday at home.
The "Dixie Jubilee Singers" who
held forth at the opera house Friday
night, was listened to by a large and
attentive audience, and the entainment
was reported a being first class in
every respect.
Geo Riggs has been entertaining his
sister during the past weea
D. O'Brien, of Charter Ook, spent
Sunday with friends in Manila.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-21
ONE FARE RATE
Illinois Central.
N. ". IOWA VETERANS REUNION
STORM LAKE, JUNE 11-13.

ans Association. annual reunion to be
held at Storm Lake, June II l3, the IL
fare for the round trip from all its
points within $50 miles. Tickets on
sale June 1912, limited to 18th for re-
turn. The natural attractions at Storm
Lake would draw q crowd at this rate,
and as the reunion of Northwestern
Iowa Veterans is to be held there, it
will certainly be record breaker in
point of attendance.
Storm Lake has we'll earned repu-
tation for royalty entertaining all Wis
itors within her gates, aud if you don't
go you'll miss il. j. +. MERRY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Dubuque, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-21
WEST SIDE TIDINGs.

journal
Messrs. w. w. Cushman and Ben
Nicholson. of Denison, were doing
business here Wednesday.
The depot waiting room was we'll
filled last Sunday with warm friends
who went there to bid Mrs. Gustav
Gradert and children goodby, before
leaving her West Side home.
Mr.. A. P. Fellingham is visiting in
the Kansas and Oklahoma country.
He expects to be gone about two weeks.
During his absence Louis Schomberg
has charge of his coal business and C.
w. Payne his grain business.
Thos Carter has received the APP
pointment as day operator at the new
bridge just completed over the Des
Moines river. at salary Of $4,000 per
month. Thomas by his careful atten-
ton to business is working himself up
in telegraphy, and we may some Gay
hear of him holding choice position
with the G. & n. w. r. R. Co. He is
certainly to be congratulated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-21
Republican State Convention

To the republican electors of the
state of Iowa:
There will be delegate convention
of the republicans of Iowa, held in
the city of Cedar Rapids, Iowa We'd
ncsday, August Z, 1901, at IT o'clock a.
m, for the purpose of placing in nomi-
nation candidate
For governornor.
For lieutenant governor.
For judge of the supreme court.
For superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
For railroad commissioner.
And for such other business as NAV
properly come before said convention
All voters of the state who believe in
republican principles and who endorse
the policy of the republican party are
cordially invited to unite under this
call in the election of delegates to said
convention.
Crawford county is entitled to twelve
delegates.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-21
illinois &c ntraI
EXCURSION RATES

For the meetings listed below, an ex-
cursion rate OF one and one-third fare
on the certificate plan has been named
from interested territory. For dates of
sale and limit of tickets, inquire of any
Illinois Central Ticket Agent, or ad-
dress the undersigned:
Philadelphia, Pa.-General Assem-
bly, Presbyterian Church, May 1871.
Belle PLANE, Iowa-Iowa Legion of
Honor, May 2l-23.
Dubuque, Iowa.-Speclal meeting Ell
Kahir Temple. Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. May 22-23
Des Moines, Iowa-General Assem-
bly, United Presbyterian Church of
North America May 1920,
Des Moines, Iowa-General Synod of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church, May
29-June 10.
Minneapolis, MINI. --Convention Ma.
tional American Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION, May 30-June S.
Des Moines, Iowa-Annual Confer
ence and Camp Meeting, Seventh Day
Adventists of Iowa. June 2-1O.
Richmond, Va.-Travelers' Protec.
tive Association of America-June 3-S
Iowa City, Iowa. commencement Elk
ercises, State University, June 3-l5.
Des Moines, Iowa-Annual Camp.
meeting, .Iowa Holiness Association
June III
Cedar Falls, Commencement
and Alumni Reunion, State Normal
School, June SIP.
Mt. Vernon, Iowa-Commencement
Cornell College. June lib.
Boston, Mass Jubilee Convention
Y. M. G.. A., June 11-16.
Waterloo, Iowa-Annual Meeting
Iowa Music Teachers Association
June 25-2S.
Storm Lake, Iowa-Annual Conven
tion State Druggists Association, July
Gil.
Spirit Lake, Iowa-Annual Meeting
Grand Commandery, Knights Templal
of Iowa, July 9-12.
j. F. MERRY,
Asst. General Passenger Agent, Du
buque, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-21
THE KIRON CHRONICLE

T..
L. j. Miller OF, Deloit was in town
Friday on professional business.
Mr.. Ed Matthews and wife of Odebolt
spent few hours with friends here
Thursday afternoon.
Rev. A. Modig went to Alta, Iowa,
on Friday to attend the annual meet
ing of the Iowa district Swedish Free
Mission, which continued over Sunday.
We overlooked two important items
last week, the birth of two boys On
Sunday evening, May u. boy to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Andersen, and on Mon
day the ID, a pretty little boy arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Norelius, and justly proud they feel of
the little fellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson went to
Omaha on Friday to visit their daugh-
ter and family and to enjoy Omaha life
for some time
Elizabeth Peterson. one of the Scan
dinavian Alliance Mission missionaries,
will be in Kiron this week and will
hold services at the Free Mission
church on Thursday evening. May %.
All interested in China and its mission
work will have an opportunity tolisten
to her details of the country and mis-
sionary WORK. of which she has had
several years experience.
Rev. N. Wickstrom of Holdrege.
Neb.. a former pastor here, will preach
at the Mission church next Sunday
morning and evening.
This week will find the greater part
of the corn planted in this vicinity,
which is considered early notwith
standing the late spring.
The tent meetings conducted by F.
L. Johnson and Theron Beck during
the past week closed SUNDAY evening.
These meetings have been attended by
small audiences during the week but
on Sunday night a good sized audience
attended.
Mrs. A. +. johnson arrived from Ak
ron. Iowa, on Saturday, to spend sever
al weeks visiting her parental home
and many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. and Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Beck of Odebo]t visited
friends and attended the tent meeting
on Sunday.
A few from Charter Oak, Boyer and
Denison visited the tent meetings on
Sunday.
There havebeen many Improvements
in town during the past three weeks;
700 many to mention, but among them
the new sidewalk just completed is
greatly appreciated.
Editor Ward and wife and their
guest. Miss Pearl Everett. went to
Lake View on Thursday to help make
up the crowd of anglers over Sunday
and to enjoy the pleasures afforded on
the lake. We shall undoubtedly have
occasion to listen to few impossible
fish stories upon the editors return.
The creamery opened up Monday
morning ard a large number OF farmers
| We're in town to see it operate. A
| large quantity OF milk was brought in.
| The creamery is equipped with the
| latest and best machinery and all parts
appear to work fine. Our farmers in
tend to test it. and give it their support
if is to their advantage. The creamery
will be managed by VIM. f. Bluhm: an
experienced butter maker of Nebraska.
Success to this new enterprise of our
town and community.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-21
Kansas Citv Live Stock.

Kansas City, May -Cattle-Receipts,
200 natives, 700 Texans, 30 calves; dressed
beef cattle steady to strong; cows and heif-
ers steady to Sc higher; stockers and feed
ers steady; choice steers, $5.3005.7O: fair
to good, S4.750l5.25 stockers and feeders,
$355M4.S5; western fed steers $4.70l5. 80;
Texans and Indians, $4.2O@5.15; cows,
S3.25m4.75; heifers. S3.75@51O Gamers,
$2.5063.lO; bulls, SD 25Q14. 30; calves, $3.50
@6.0O Hogs Receipts, $500: opened weak,
closed strong to sc higher; top. $3.50; bulk
of sales, $56iM5.s5; heavy, S5.s09.5.9O; mix
ed packers. $5.70@5S5; light. $5.35@5.75;
pigs, S4.506lo-30. Sheep-Receipts. 1000; 5
6l10c higher; western lambs. $4.S0@5. 30;
western wethMs, $4.350nlT5; western year
lings $4.5O@4.&: ewes. s3.75@l4 .25; culls,
s3.0OM3.5O; grass Texas sheep, $3.75@4.2 5;
spring lambs, $5.5OAl6.00
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-21
AKRON NEWS LETTER

Bradley Stewart has his brother
with him for the summer. He will as
sist Mr.. l.. Love in his general store
and learn telegraphy.
L. Love went to Carroll. Monday, re-
lative to contracts with the railway
contractor on the North Western. Mr..
l.. expects to furnish the supplies for
twenty miles west from Denison.
gentleman from Lake City has pur-
chased the east building and the ground
on which it is located on the old Fro
hem property near Milwaukee depot.
and will at once repair same and start
a lunch room.
VIM. Corey and wife spent Sunday in
the country, at the j. II, Thompson
home.
A harpist and two fine violinists
spent Sunday at one of our hotels and
rendered some beautiful music during
their stay.
Memorial services will be held in the
church next Sunday. Rev. Webster
delivering the sermon. Let everyone
turn out and honor the heroes of our
country
Quite number of our people took
advantage of the Dakota excursion
Sunday
Joe Mills and family were guests at
the McVey home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash, of Dunlap, visi-
ted at the Corey home over Saturday.
| Cards have been received announc
ing the marriage of Rev. Kennedy and
a worthy young lady of Peru, Nebr
w. G. McHenry and wife were call
ing on Arion relatives, Sunday.
W. N. Schouten spent Sunday even
ing in Arion.
Chas. Underhill came in on Saturday
to visit his parents over Sunday.
w. V. Whaley attended church in
Arion, Sunday.
/ e. o. Widdoes writes from Omaha
that he has good position in a pack.
ing house.
Whooping cough is making lively
work for the small children.
N. P. Underhill shipped car of hogs
to Omaha, Sunday.
| j. L. Maurer and j. w. Blackstone
were Omaha visitors, Monday.
| Pearl Green and Edna volkerts were
Dow City visitors, Monday.
Our local fat men are organizing q
ball nine and expect to be in full trim
soon. Full particulars later
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-21
DR.. Hal 6. Simpson,
DENlSON, : = = IOWA
LATEST NEWS OF TRADE.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
DENISoN.

Chicago, May 2O.-Corn and oats ruled
strong today, closing %@1ac higher for July
delivery, but wheat lost it's early advance
and closed unchanged. Provisions closed
71a0I1oc up. Closing prices:
Wheat-May, 73l4@73sc; July, 72ssc.
Corn-May, 4sc; July, 44Bc
Oats-May, 3O1a; July, 2Sa4@2SBc.
Pork-May. $14S0; July, $14.921a
Sept, S7.921a
Lard--May, ss.a5; July, $s.171a; Sept.
$50.
Cash quotations-No. 2 red wheat 74A@
754c; No. 3 red wheat, 7oA@74Ac; No. 8
spring wheat, G9@73Mc; No. . hard wheat,
13AM73Ac; No. 3 hard wheat, 72A@73Ac;
No. cash, white and yellow corn, 1910
4TAc; No. new and new yellow corn, 43A
@44c; No. 2 cash oats, 3OAc; No. 2 white
oats, 31@3112c: No. cash OATS 29Ac; No.
white oats, 30Ac.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-21
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha May 2O-Cattie- Receipts,
$500; active, steady: native beef steers,
81. 40d5.50; western steers, 81 .00dd4. IS; Tex
steers, $3.5OG4.4O; cows and hefers,
S3.50M465; Gamers, $1.75l34O stockers
and feeders, $3.25c15. 10; calves, So. OOd65O;
bulls, stays. etc, S2.75d4.30. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 400; shade lower, closed strong;
heavy, $o.72la0l5.sO; mixed, $5.70al5 7ola ;
light, $o62lhdI5.7O; pigs. s5O0M5.G5; bulk Of
sales $5.70M5.75. Sheep--Receiprs, $500;
Zoe higher: year.iDgs, S4.OOM4.5O: wethers
$3.75tI4 30; ewes. $3.250l4.1O; common and
stock sheep. $3.OOM3.75; lambs, $4.OOl5. 40;
spring lambs, $5.00@6O0.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-21
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. 81
was able to be around but constantly
suffered. tried everything I could
hear of and at last was told to try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. which 1 did
and was Immediately relieved and in a
short time cured, and I am happy to
say it has not since returned" Why
not use this liniment and get we'll? 1t
is for sale by G. F. Cassaday & Co.
Broadway Pharmacy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-21
CHARTER OAK CHATS,
(Times.)

* Times.)
"Wednesday the Farmers State Bank
had attached to their vault one of the
Chicago Bank Protection Co.'S. burglar
alarms. This alarm is one of those up
to-date things which, upon being APP
preached by suspicious character,
starts to ringing and never lets up UNI
til it has its man landed in the peni-
Tertiary or dead from remorse.
All seemed in favor of celebrating
and motion prevailed to that effect.
Some argument arose as to whether or
not the usual street parade should he
gotten up. Nearly every one thought
it advisable to and it was so decided
and an effort will be made to make the
parade this year better than ever be-
fore. The chair was authorized to APP
point an executive committee of five
to have general supervision of the
work The following committee was
appointed: Theo. Drake, AL Snyder,
D. O. johnson, p. D. McMahon and E.
E. Springer.
BACK FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
Corporal, Harry Mains and Sargent
John Deter who have been serving in
the volunteer service of the United
States Army in the Philippine Islands
for nearly two years, arrived here on
the Monday morning train. Their Re-
giment left Manila on March %, and
arrived in San Francisco April 10, and
was mustered out of service, May s.
The boys returned looking we'll and
they make fine appearance in their
soldier uniforms. They were enthusi-
astically received by their friends, but
none were so delighted at their return
as their mothers. They have great
many interesting stories to tell of their
experience while in the Islands and
they have promised to give the Times
full particulars for publication in the
near future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-21
OLE II
Highly bred trotting
stallion owned by
Dr.. HILL 6. SIMPSON,

Will make the season at Laub's
Livery Stabe.
OLE H is a we'll bred stallion
training back to Old Hamilton
ian. He is 10 hands high and
weighs 1925 lbs; is sound and all
right in every way, He is a
handsome dark bay and has a
kind disposition and is very
nice actor.
TERMS.
To insure mare with foal $40.
Best of care, but will not be re-
sponsible for accidents. Parties
disposing of mares after being
bred or remove them from the
county, service fee will be due
at once.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-10
Pittsbure's Aristocratic "H.u

A Boston woman has made her
self very unpopular with her Pitts
burg friends because, when address
ing envelopes, she insists upon spell
ing Pittsburg without the ''h."
Since the development of the pa
triotic movement which has result
ed in the formation of so many pa
triotic societies Pittsburgers have
come to take great pride in the his
toric Importance of their city and
to urge the universal use of the
final oh in spelling the name of the
city. In the old days of American
history this final ''h" meant a forti-
fed town, and it formed a part of
the name Pittsburg because of the
existence at that point of the IA
nous Fort Pitt, which, by the way,
is unique among ancient fortifca-
tons in the fact that it was built of
Flemish brick.
The national government in Off
cial papers seems as yet to have no
sympathy with Pittsburg's desire to
be spelled with a final ''h," but
strong influence is being brought to
bear upon Washington. As to the
Pittsburgers themselves, it may be
said that no one who fails to use
the E'h" can hope for social success.
Boston Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-10
Our BIGGEST Gun.

Some spectacular particulars are
given of the United States gun
which will preserve Americas in
alienable right to possess the 'big-
gest thing on earth" 1t will weigh
126 tons, will have length of 49
feet 8 inches and diameter-fne
by degrees and beautifully less
varying from 60 inches to %
inches. 1t will be able to fire
its 5 foot 4 inch projectile an
extreme distance of nearly twenty
one miles = 20.97S miles is the
exact figure-and a projectile fired
at the elevation required for this
distance will attain a height of
30,516 feet, 'shigher," says the pic
turesque recorder, ethan the COM
bined elevations of Pixies peak and
Mont Blanc" Thus the record
distance fired by Krupp 90 inch
gun on April 20, 1892, when twelve
and a half miles were covered and
height of 21,456 feet was attain
ed, will be completely surpassed
London Post.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-10
Humpty Dumpty Tuesday Night.

1t must be remembered thatTueSday
nights was the second performance
of Humpty Dumpty by the Cornell
company, and the first in which the
scenery and equipment had to be
removed from the cars. 1t must also
be remembered, unfortunately for
Plymouth, that our opera house was
wholly inadequate to the production.
both by its size and construction. In
spite of these facts and of the long
waits thereby made necessary the per-
Torrance was completely satisfactory
to an audience that filed every chair.
From the first curtain it was recog-
niZed that a high-claSS metropolitan
show was on the boards and that i'm
character it has never been surpassed
in Plymouth. One who has seen all
the leading Humpty Dumpty or
CARNATIONS of the past thirty years
need have no hesitancy in saying that
the Cornells have created the greatest
of all.
Fox was the great American stage
clown, by whose standard all must be
measured: Eddie Mcdonald is his sue
cessor and equal. Paus LIE Pretre por-
trays PantaloOn with all the tradi-
tional JUNCTION belonging to the part.
Blanche Frayne is a dainty and
vivaciOuS little Columbine, but A. c.
Cornell does not put into the role of
Harlequin all that belongsto it. The
company supporting this great quar-
tette is all that could be desired to fill
out an evening of mirthful entertain
menu. Eight splendid speciality turns
in the second act. each one the best of
its class almost without exception, pro-
vide wealth of variety, and the
whole production is embelished with
elaborate scenery, handsome wardrobes
and superior orchestra.
Quite number of the auditors
after the performance expressed an
intention of seeing the company dur
ing its months engagement at Nc
Nickers in March.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-10
Mrs. Edwin May Dead.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Mrs. Edwin
May died in Chicago Monday and a
figure familiar to Indiana legislatures
has been removed. Mrs. Nays hus-
band was the architect of the state
house, burt died while the building
was being erected. His widow was
allowed claims for his services on the
state house. Soon after that allow
ance Mrs. May presented claim for
$4,000, said by her to be for royalties
due her husband for the use of certain
patents in the construction of the
states prison at Michigan City. This
claim has been up before every legisla-
sure for many years. 1t was present.
ed when men prominent in state af-
fairs were members of the legislature
and was still pending when their sons
become members. Mrs. May was al
ways at the sessions and became noted
for her perSiStency.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-10
A BACKwOODs BREAK
How Humpty Dumpty Was Cut Off lr
the Very Flower Of His Usefulness.

Tuesday night at Humpty Dumpty,
when the curtain was dropped at the
close of the first scene in the third act,
the entire audience arose and surgcd
tumultuorsly out. Why they did So
is past comprehension, for every per-
son in the audience was given a pro-
gram stating plainly that there were
two more scenes and the plot itself was
very obviously not yetworked out to
its final climax. But they did it and
thereby deprived themselves of con-
siderable part of the entertainment.
The company'S mechanic and local
carpenters worked all afternoon Tues
day altering the stage fittings SO as
to accommodate the beautiful settings
of the enchanted forest, where
Humpty Dumpty and old One Two
meet some surprising and highly di-
verting adventures, and the scenery
was being rapidly placed while the
audience rushed out. Even the or
chestral interlude did not suggest to
the crowd the error of its way and the
musicians finally stopped to laugh.
a few people kept their seats and
tried to head off the exodus, but the
mob thought the show was over and
had but one thought, the insane no
ton that every fellow must get down
stairs first. The opera house man.
agemsnt should arrange to drop flag
hereafter when the play is done, so as
to give all an equal chance in that
customary race for the street.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-10
POET AND PRIzEFIGHTER.

Dan Dawson died less than q
decade ago at the early age of
thirty-eight; he was modern Ad-
mirable Crichton, a poet of great
achievement and of still greater
promise; yet except by those who
knew him personally, how little is
he known!
His was one of the most remark
ably composite natures. In the
business world he was known as a
successful iron founder and con-
tractor; he was one of the finest all
round athletes in the country; an
erudite student of literature in gem
eral, with a wonderfully extended
acquaintance with the poets. The
following diary of one day of his
life shows alike his marvellous
power of accomplishment and his
equally marvellous versatility:
In the morning he went to New
York to give instructions for carry
ing out a contract for building a
creosote factory in Harlem; in the
afternoon the Authors club gave
him reception, at which he read
his latest poem as topic for dis
cussion; then he went to Sleeps
head Bay to see his famous steeple-
chaser, Rushbrook, in the race. In
the evening he lectured before a
select literary audience on ''Norse
Mythology" after which, before the
New York Athletic club, he whip
ped their champion amateur mid
dleweight pugilist.- Era.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-10
The Yellowstone cevsers.

Edwin Hinckley Barbour, pro-
fessor of geology in the University
Of Nebraska, thinks the geysers in
Yellowstone park are disappearing.
1.-THE rapid decline of the geyser
phenomena in the Yellowstone Ma
tional park" i've says, 'seems to be
but little understood, but to those
who will visit the spot frequently
the changes seem startling and to
the geologist alarmingly rapid. If
one may judge from impressions, it
seems safe to assume that if the de-
cline in geyser activity noted during
the last four years should continue
for the coming eight or ten years
the features which most impress
the geologist will have disappeared.
AS warning, every geologist who
intends visiting the park should not
postpone the trip year, but should
visit it at once"