davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
DeADLsEsT or REPTILES.
D~@sssss Siss % Ss~v-ssLssss ~
Hstt'se IL . 0~sas~s.

c>@psssS wiss 'hs SsrsS Lssss ne
Rsst'se IL . o.ts.sa
The rsoet deadly snzke 10 the sosid
~ the fer-ds-i&Des. Comparatively lit
tis 10 known of the reptile
oseside OF the French Wet indian Is
issds Of Martinique. G~uaaaIoave ana
the British DozsessIons OF Saint I.sIcis.
M~aTtiniqus Ia ssoseizliy unfortunate
m I~osses<inx them In large aambers.
The natives. taught by ds4r expert
encs. regard IL with deeply rooted ha-
ued and fear. and rightly. .Ho. for 10
can be trutbfuIIy ss!d ~ reign gu
prems In the forests and Lysayz.
dttImss being found ON the more fire.
apehtsd paths and roads. but rarely
yeniprns into the cities Dr towns
There are about etsh, varieties. the
most ofnm0n being Of . srlyish black,
and by its color. 20 resembling the IN
derbrush and stumps. In scarcsly dis-
unsaishable At timsss The head. ~
The name implies. h lance shape. nat.
With reddish eyes. changsAbIs like an
pal. which become very bright at
"ssbt ann can ne seen Tor soms dis-
lance away flashing out defiance at an
intruder. whether man Or beast.
tts length rarely exceeds i've feet.
With a body the sizs Of a mans arm.
and not Of lead pencil thickness as Inn
ssined by some people. Quite uniIk.
the "~rattler" OF the United States.
who. u do him justice. ~ a gentleman
compared 10 the "fer -ds-Iance." this
snake never gives warning. hut at
once when approached becomes the
sgsressor. quickly gets into battle ar
ray. darling forward its triangular
head with iishtning-iiks rapidity-So
quickly. In fact, that the human eye
csp scarcely follow the movements.
ssd woe 20 the unlucky mortal Or ant
NAL that n strikes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
Inhian ,hr.r. ~ I.nr,.

Whiteboy, an Indian OF n tribe il
Wisconsin, who was feared 90 have
Deen foully dealt with, has turned ~
In Nebraska, heir To a large rsnci.
There Is u bitter feud between Chief
WhiteCoy and the Waukon brothers of
the same tslhc, enllveued recently nv +,
love romance, and II was feared tat
he had gotten iato moro trou5l, with
the brothers, When the Unit d States
settled with some of the lLJiaus in
Neoras la yeaIssgo, White oy's 2 relti
took n larsC tract of land in Nebras,,a,
whore they have since grown wealthy.
Roth died recently, and wbiteboy
wished to acquire his new riches un.
known In hts enemies,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
Qualification. -, 49,, s.u,.,..

On some OF the foreign Steamship
lines the captains are naval oinccrs
ana, In ease of war, would retain their
commands On the German steamers IN,
officers must hrs, serve u ycar or sn
In the naval reserve, On tho French
line each member ot IN. crew must
serve a time on u vessel 1T war. On IA,
majority Of ships, however. tho officers
are men OF the sea who have fought
their way m, step by step. entirely by
merit, and not at all by favor ON tho
American line. even after n man has
reached the rank Of captain. he must
pass n rigid examination every Ave
vears.-Collier's Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12


u1hAA ," sro'13n1 tA'"n Sna7 ~ aafs
WV an" Drshuss< neaaA
- sss-~sr-- ss~sn~
"a +Sxmf. IasA M frss SssHlou %
me N&cr1rnn2ai tasSstarfnn, enrlpna-
sh % ern1oss nfarr;esf ~ M Nssss
We arm 81 r"1"Fav Ihh~ D NDn1
- NJ D3Ffpn- "aftB t""' sD1SNs
ffF~"" % sSFt nnf FsS"Fm % hs
faN sN'Stes R "a IN
ah@a '-"a"n sh as'sa-" ts'1-
WI, sNSsy &c n~ seaanDa ven n'S
"FeF inc er"n'fy 6ha shs N MI
ns|se nO"h" h~nfet1 1tn"ts ~s
ahe Ahss St D~ h~-a Du1@T
90 SI"'i<a1 NAN hA3 @F" Es-
ta9"a~ 1e~s n ~f'Vl0H s~h" dF
sa'paAA AZ " NJ Dr-r1A< @ha m
~aH Aa ~ Ai /"
"Y''" aa' H@' = NV "fh ~ I'd.
fsaa' Sn.ca eziast nanJ ~ way q
a"ne Sil Ne fay Fl41reaet ~ ma
ne fsf1a1n SaS 1esN ra-s0u N-rH
n ha a-acN -nafa7 ei"rnss tad fsrnT
al 1Etsft arSHhf IL xr1rs. fcrsnf419
" q hnnaaaf fshAs EresC1g ds"-
efsrn.rs iirSSi1x tfsr her e rsfs
Ter. e1sIrsnnz ehl4d-su Ints- 1s
casa s1d ptayt1g insr 20 -ls 1tz Et-n-
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

The little king Of Spain is guarded
every night by u body OF picked men.
who are natives ~ E~spinosa. and have
served with distinction In the army.
II Ia by them the gates are locked a,
midnight and with ceremonious sci.
cmnity rcopened az I O'Clock In tn,
morn'n. Should one OF this guard
prove false To the person OF his SOW,
'rc'sn spanish faith In Spanish loyalty
would die as Il by lightning stroke and
something very dreadful would Happen
To the traitor, II Is a curious custom
OF very ancient tradition. which tbs
queen regent has net been $ rry TO
maintain
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

HOW LEDFORD MADE LOVE.
On the foor. Shooting up the mirror
or smashing Lights sere beneath his
dignity.
South Of wichita In an UNEMPLOYED
region vas the rendezvous Of the Led
ford bandits. After robbinx xtaxz
coaches until they Amos. quit carry
ing money. Jack organized a band Of
horsethieves and acted a. leader. The
man Sho owned a valuable horse could
not keep it long after Le,tford's hand
learned who're he stabbed The gang
rode nne KentHcky-bred horses and
lived on the fat OF the land. As IL we're.
The surrounding country Was then In
such q Wild state that the gang felt
perfectly safe in visiting Wichita
whenever they chose Horse stealing
VA not considered such a crime in
those days.
Isdsorsrs LSss-Mskins.
At that time In Wichita a German
doctor named visus owned the leading
hotel He ~as also the father o. \
pretty girl, named Agnes. She xas a
buxom Lass. with a wealth OF long
brown hair. a full face, and sunny blue
eyes. She fell in love with Ledford.
the bandit king. as he vas pleased To
style himself.
The Hotel Vigus ~as the scene OF
many gay Tsyelries. the dancing lasting
until daylight. Ledford was a star ng-
ure at these dances. and he made no at
tempt TO conceal his W for the little
German girl. Her father was furious,
but IL could not be stopped. One day
the girl vas by Encouragement stand
ing In front Of her fathers hotel. when
LAdford came riding down Douglas
avenue like the wind. He drew near
the platform. but did not stop. As he
reached the girl he swung partially
from his saddle. caught her around the
waist and raised her into the saddle.
For half an hour they gailoped about
town. she sitting On the great Ken
lucky horse In front OF her sweetheart,
the picture OF contentnent and happi-
ness. After they had enjoyed them
selves TO their own notion he rode by
again and sat her lightly on the plat
IDlH- kHiF Nar "hdN nv fdtNrq Dukky
riding
The old German objected Z IL. but
his daughter insisted on standing near
the sidewalk on certain days. Once
when Ihdford came ridins down to
his sweetheart he found her ON the
walk. but back Of her was the father
with q shotgun drawn and ready for
action.
III you take her. I shoot" he yelled.
well old man, youll have to
shoot" Ledford reached down and
grabbed the girl from the arms OF her
father. a. IL were. and they took their
ride as though nothing had occurred.
In a fight between a stage coach
driver and Ledford In 1870 the latter
was injured. He was taken to the rem
devious. and q doctor was kidnapped
from Wichita. blindfolded. and taken
In a roundabout way to the outlaw
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
IT IS NOT A
FAILURE.


thn1nfa. iatv LerIsrF
Oas saonndr1 Eve h1psssf epuzirs
10 nfrty pears Ia the nss'pf rs-,srf 81
sss Rsv Within e. Nssss yns nsrry-
ax sa=zns ~ De VAN e5s1azg. Ind
Gsss wssk az hts sshevt rsa1g IA
tssS< ~ sespse va~ sat hsssa 5,.nsf
~ ssar n m~sfsfasong. Esfs shsfs sSnss
- ysrssnu parts ~ ne stare ant
gysrneysH o. Ws:srfcss ~ sesssfg sssss
ffieadsafH ssr snd ssgosiaSa ey the
sxsd erszonL Hoe maay War mlats-
ssss snus6 "a whss Mr. wssas aas ssa.
tsrsax fa@ seysnxg-ssrss yssrs ~ his
sss Ths fsfhsr 90 eleven chfBdrsa-
~ hzz sssn the earth s&rss sgsr al
Asx three ae zs wei ~ sysr tassf
ssufisr. Tss hs ia xs ssrness n va
sssssx "a Ne WORT "a hs ser sa
rssss uss, a~sft
rNs rrsas sxns ma sns 15ap- ~
Ne Ms.ss rsats ass sisue IN M nm
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
TrR poLAs DgAs.


~ - Oss~~vs>.
The ebsrsltss Of the polzr bsar Il,
. esriOss mixture Ut eDpssdtre ana
daring for u vH ~ at TIE sixh; o..
man, bat will Oftsn eoTss cicas w N
tie hs,s snS ~sST0stIsass essa ,ry 70
enter them.
When met with IN the rz.er bsa ;
are KILLED with h>rpDSyns On rereiy.
iEz the frat wound. thE ssimsl ute :
bsd rosrs. seizes the weapon with hi.
teeth, pulls II ont o, the injured psrt
and burls II far away Sometimes
but By no means Invariably. q, viii
t1rn upon its zssaIIsnt Quick y IL re-
estves another spear or bird arrow
from q second kayak nan. assiDs,
whom IT turns after treating hi. xeap.
On In the ssme mznner. and soma.
times breaking II. and In .his way ths
struggle Is continued until the hAar Is
overcome. The most important pre-
esufionsTy rule which the hunter.
have to obssrve Ia. when during the
fight the animal has divsf, TO keep q
sharp lookout down into the water
In order that IL nay not
come up n right under the
kayak. Its white CLEAN can always BE-
seen when 1t approaches the s%nrface.
and there II time to get away IL It BE-
coming too near. when a tsar IS en-
cosntered In the water. o. amid some
what scattered fee. It's capture is con.
sidered a certainty for. although an
excellent swimmer. IT cannot get away
from a kayak. In the northern colo
MES where they are seldom seen. ne
Greenlanders appear to be afraid y
them. but such Is far from being the
case In the Julianshaab district. where.
in the water. at any rate. they are COZ.
sidered much less dangerous than he
wslrus or the hooded zeal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
cano There hs wa commanded 70 a..
tad 20 Lehtorfs souafsL


IN Thsrs Ne va commanded 20 az
tad 20 Lestovfs soaa6sL
ssss-.~s ssa-
When u sss thought the m~sn-kfIIer
vss xosas 20 lie hs = sSr ia sweet
asar-- sac cane and Or Holland, 81
tae regular army sDrps- WA sftnezSsf
the sesne, gala fescrfnsa II.
Essk pza1ea her to marry him
sas rstssss sac erfeS q great Zeal ot
tns sfm~ sad tsSd EsGx shaE sas bsgsf
AIM. "a sia5 shs hsd promised her
a1sfAsr aeSsr 90 marry aim A. long as
~ VA an outlaw Hs remained sfienr
. VAIL sasf then a~anoTnGsf thar he
v0uIf give - the outlaw business K
shs vSEM mary aim The Fri seemed
1oszsss ant tisssrt aim rfs vanrsd
ssr 20 nsrrT htns thea. sGx sas f1afst-
81 .aas sfns - Grsa Ia vhica 20
,rSvs that he wss sp.lkfnx tas rrlrh.
Is yens BART wSsa the ogzIaw. cnuid
zee th&f- 90 raw. kAs power ogsTrrIi.t By
n snzaa sn- b. wzs rlstgT In bsgs.
20 hs sg-.s1 md sr-er q hard rasHts
is rsrrTsrsr sat rss1-reI
esIrz-y az tAs stscrto. "a ne .aT Gf
1917 10 every res from Eism r.
,crxs- mr..
i. ! AN s5srrsf tasrfT et ra14 suT1sF
-..-. ~ . -. - rrL
a-E
~ so %. 80 ~
- So 1900 -
.s.,,s~n "a. -. -. - -.
.a..-t-, a., - - ..-A-- -
.-N,
., a. -. . - - -,
go, 80 ;. 80 - -.
&C.
-. t s
-
49,. - -,-..a -
-. 60 - -. -
,I.,.I~ -, -.
-. - -
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
A NEW SYSTEM
DsssasAiy Iss>rss,isg. - Its ws<xtaes
Ars ed is Chicago

DsssssAiy Iss<res,isg. - Its ws<siass
Are EIs.pliaed 10 Css<ss&
The Sp<~Ts system o. Impzrtins U.s.
ful knoxIedse 10 the young. as sx-
erplifet IN Chicago. ia not a novel
one With notifications. il il the
same systen used IN training perform
ing monkeys and dogs The learned
pig gets his education by the Speers
method and so the system may Justly
claim 10 b. well grounded In the
Speers system as prepared for the little
bipeds OF Chicago. the teacher points
oct on the Speers chart the word
hop" Then the teacher hops and
the children hop. The next word Is
skip and the teacher skips and the
children skip. IL the next word is
-grin." they all grin II it is wink"
they all wink II Is fun as we'll as
profit. you see-especially for the
teacher. When IL reaches "hip-nap"
and "summersault' il becomes more
50. What 10 that word, George?"
says the fond Chicago father TO his
bright offspring. Pronounce II for
me-, daddy" says the bright or
spring. "Reverse." replied daddy.
"Ah. / know" cries Master George. and
at once stands on his head II certain
ly Is a nice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Grit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

IL IL almost certain death. and IL the
services Of a physician eannot be Sc
cured within an exceedingly short
time the venom does It's deadly work.
causing the flesh 10 spot. after which
eomss-dea,h. IL the strike has been
made upon a vein or In artery there
b absolutely no chance for life unless
the limb be amputated AT once. and
often then IL IL too late. a. the venom
has gained too much headVay through
the blood system 10 be checked or the
victim succumbs To the heroic treat
ment
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

Der of carriages he aAs s~-snrmsst
pSr al saat ks a rsdrva ~ a ntrrY-
isx ssrsoa.~ he h4s tIrssf away ~
sarsl ss many n ~ Aas gnirsrS fs
~tH q marry c1sTafe g b. xayys
sftasr nss has sesn fFy9rgst Hs
st1 n a,arry q 1ri pasy ESnss 70 -
a Esers eatiH. 40 ais1rsr wax re legal
INsaz. nay saY Ht Msess Mar
asNntsi zsscsfa.isn scsnfss oCs,sx.t ssr
e snfforrs esvorrs bv n ras raEs,.
Mates.
Thsrs ARE fsr ns0rs 1scs9Fs tgsgs
~esarsGfsrs than Nssss Th6axa sey-
s~sty-thrss. hs IL agile saG gsbsf
siitsf. lie kas ROC q bsslzsaI ekrzss
sena h1z lips n every tara II s1sn.s
The great social rsfo-ms Ia -hfea NJ
NOV Thoroughly grsss-i % an. h.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12

The Bushmen. or iow-srade Hotten-
tots. on the plains Of South Africa
have a language which has been o
ed by GARNER To be a close approxima.
ton TO that Of the higher apes. Il
consists OF kissing. clicking and grunt.
ing sounds
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
TO HONOR A BANDIT.
BAD MAN WHO WAS THa re
eOs o. KANSAS

Sat wss .-nt rrery-r~s 2ss - ~
frvsss s-s~-ys~G - ss.s . Nsss-
a~ss ss<sr~f 80 Hss M~ss~ 90
wrsaxs-a.~ ne Dsa
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
A MEXICAN OVEN.

generations II the latter should
burn out IL spots all tina, the owner
has 10 do is 20 patch up the hole with
fresh clay. and borrow her neighbours
oven for one baking while il dries
Watching this simple mode OF life. one
is forced TO .dni; that civilization has
its Disadvantages.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-12
A MEXICAN OVEN.
49, OBJECT THAT ~ grcRgo-
IsCLY UsEsUL.

fs eI~s<f, sssvs O.s ~ TIE VS..
tsx-s 81 vksa vs e~sisvs 10 ~ ihs
H1sh.v ef,ufs. -Tss Ss,a s A.
care w.I asszef
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
A Happy Wedding.

A most suspicious wedding took place
in Denison last week when Miss Eliza
beth Temple and Mr.. Lowell M. Patter-
son were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony. The cermony took place
at the home of brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Temple and was witnessed
by nearly fifty invited guests. The
home was most beautifully decorated
with flowers and evergreens and the
bride looked most charming sshe stood
with the groom under handsome ever
green bell while Rev. E. M. Holmes
pronounced the impressive words which
united this loving couple for life. The
bride was handsomely gowned in white
and the groom wore conventional black
to which man is ever doomed even in
his happiest hour. After bestowing
their congratulations upon the happy
pair the guests partook of an elaborate
and delicious lunch.
| The Young people went to Des
! Moines for brief wedding trip and
they will soon be at home in Lake City
The bride is one of Denison's most
capable and lovable daughters, reared
in home of refinement and Christian
ity, she is a splendid type of the besi
womanhood. We sincerely congratu
late Mr.. Patterson upon the accom-
plished bride whom he has won anc
hope for them the utmost joys of life
Mr.. Patterson is at present trainmar
on the Boyer Valley line of the North
Western. He is young man of ex
emplary habits, popular with all wht
know him, and one who is in ever,
way fitted to make happy home fol
one of Denison's most charming daugh
] tiers
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
DIED.
DIED-Emma Bell Kinnar, at Boyer,
Iowa, Friday. Sept. 18th, at O'Clock

DIED-Emma Bell Kinnar, at Boyer,
Iowa, Friday. Sept. 18th, at l O'Clock
a m.
Miss Kinnan was the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac P. Kinnan of
this place. She was born near Bloom
ington, McLain county, Ills, where she
spent her early childhood; after which
she removed with her parents to Iowa,
where she has since resided.
For sometime she was engaged as
steuographer in the Office of Mr. Mel
vim Smith, Sioux City, Iowa, but at the
time of her death was teaching near
Boyer, la.
Her very true and helpful life will be
greatly mourned by her friends and
loved ones. Miss Kinnan was the
fourth in the family of eight children
and the oldest of her four sisters.
Her unexpected death was caused bv
the rupture of a blood vessel in her
head. Her suffering was most intense
and before relatives could reach her.
death had claimed her for a better
home where suffering and sorrow
cease.
| Early in life she became Christian
and died with full faith in her blessed
and loving Redeemer. She leaves her
aged parents, three brothers and four
sisters to mourn her departure.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
Obituary..

Mrs. Levina Seagrave-Prentice was
born in Uxbridge, Mass, Feb. IL,
1915 Died in Denison, Iowa, at the
home of Mrs. Ella Morris, Sept. II,
1901, and was nearly 81 years of age.
She was the daughter of Darlington
and Jerusha Seagrave and the sister of
the late Joseph d. Seagrave. so long a
resident and prominent citizen of Deni-
son.
She came here in 1857, accompanying
MIR. Seagrave and his family and made
her home with them for several years.
She was married in 1871, to B. F.
Prentice. deceased. and survived him
over four years. For several years
past she has been deprived of both
hearing and sight and was thus unable
to communicate with her friends ex.
cept to limited degree and has conse
quently been shut in and away from
those associations that she had form
erly priced.
In these trials and in the suffering:
attendant upon her declining years
she was patient and calm, awaiting ant
sometimes longing for the time of he
release.
She became many years ago mem
Der of the Denison Baptist church
Her Christian character was apparen
and her kindly, atfectionate disposition
will be remembered with tenderness
Death came from no special diseas
other than the failure and weakness G
extreme age.
The interment was by the side of he
late husband in Oakland cemetery
The funeral service was conducted
Rev. F. W. Bateson at the home {
Mrs. Morris at 2 O'Clock, p. M, o
Saturday, Sept 14th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
The Mayors Proclamation.

The City OF Denison, by the Mayor.
A Proclamation. Pursuant with
the proclamations issued by the Presi-
dent of the United States and the
Governor of Iowa, l do hereby urge
upon the people of Denison that they
observe Thursday, September 10Th, as a
day of public mourning; that business
be SUSPENDED and that all join in the
ssa- So. 4~oa 20 be lo.l on tnav
day. We cannot but feel, as people
and as loyal citizens of the republic, a
deep sense of personal and national
loss in the death of our ,beloved Presi-
dent and no respect which we may be
able to show will be more than adequate
for the occasion.
A. D. WILSON.
BY the Mayor,
JAMES M. LUNEY, Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
School Shoes

Now is the time the Boys and
Girls want a good pair Of Shoes
to wear to school. We have the
kind you want made after the same
styles as our best shoes for men
and women, made with heavy
double soles, some high tops,shoes
that wear and look we'll. Good
Shoes for little men and women.
More kinds to select from and a
lower price than you can get them
at elsewhere. Every pair Of shoes
IN the store are absolutely solid
leather at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
Gods Will. Be Done.

The President is dead, but the
government at Washington still
lives. Afters8a week of Valiant
struggling against death the end
came at 2:15 on Saturday. Bull
letins issued from Buffalo that
night clearly indicated that the
Presidents life was slowly ebbing
away. At 9 o'clock all hope of
his recovery was given up. The
last hours of the great President
were as beautiful as his life has
ever been. His heart was full of
tenderness and humility and care
for others. His last words to the
wife whom he has solovingly cher
ished and protected throughout her
life of invalidism, were Goods
Will, Not Ours be Done"
Let us take the words of the
stricken chieftain to heart. Let
1 us bow our heads in obedience tc
the Will of the Almighty, remem.
bering that we as people have q
work to do, to keep safe from
harm, and to maintain in its homo,
and glory the country for which
William Mckinley gave his life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

The board of supervisors was called
upon to- pass big bill last week. The
amount was eight hundred dollars and
it was for medical services in smallpox
cases at Dow. City. There was some
disposition to delay payment, but the
county attorney advised the board that
after the bill had been allowed by the
local board of health the supervisors
had no option but to pay it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

Mr.. E. S. Plimpton, of Salida, Colora-
do came to Denison this week to attend
the funeral of Mrs Prentice. He will re-
main in Denison several days and will
lead the prayer meeting at the Baptist
church on next Thursday evening in the
absence of the pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
ke||y's Shoe Store.
SECOND WARD SPECIAL ELly1loN.

SECOND WARD SPECIAL ElEuIION.
WHEREAS, a vacancy as alderman
has been made by the removal of A. II.
Brown from the second ward,
Therefore, I A. d. Wilson, mayor of
the city of Denison, Iowa. hereby notify
the voters of the Second Ward that
there will be special election held on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1901,
to fill said vacancy. Polling place at
Francis Cables Book Store.
A. D. WILSON, Mayor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

The Friday Club held it's first regu-
lar session of the year at the home of
Miss Sophiea Bale. Miss Bale cele-
brated the opening of the club year by
serving light refreshments to her
guests. The club particularly enjoyed
the singing by Mrs. E. Hamilton and
her talk about club work in her home
at Chickasha, Oklahoma.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

Mr.. w. A. McHenry writes home
that the Crawford County Iowa 'Dodd-
les" still hold the record They have
just been passed upon at the Wisconsin
State Fair and awarded premiums as
follows: Two champions, seven firsts
and three seconds, Next week they
are at indianapolis Ind.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

The aged uncle of Professor H. V.
Failor was found murdered in the
streets of Newton one night last week.
He was physician and one of the
most respected citizens of his town.
The crime was committed for the pur-
pose of robbery and was bold and
cold -blooded affair
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17
Very Low Rates to California and Back
in Santemhar

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold September 10
to q. inclusive, with final return limit
November Is, 1901. Liberal stop.over
arrangements. $4,000 for the round trip
from Chicago, $4,000 from Council
Bluffs. and CORRESPONDENCE low rates
from other points. For full particulars
inquire of Agents, Chicago and North
Western R'Y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rumsey, of Grip
pie Creek. Col, are Denison visitor at
the home of Mrs. Geo. Naeve. Both
are former Denison residents and are
warmly greeted by host of old friends
who are glad that they are so happy
and prosperous.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

We learn that Mr.. Howard Wygant
has left Omaha and has gone to Helena,
Arkansas, where he has accepted a
position as book-keeper in oank. We
wish him the best of good fortune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-17

Rev F. w. Bateson has been invited to
deliver the sermon at the citizens mem
orial service to be held in Dow City on
Thursday afternoon. We regret that Mr..
Bateson could not be present to take part
in the Denison meeting but we congratu-
late our friends in Dow City that he has
consented to be with them