The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-23

portions OF the city.
The true amount OF the Bulletins cor
dependence is shown when it is set in
newspaper type instead OF in
he poster type usually used by that
paper. The Review beats the Bulletin
:hree for one in the amount of its cor
dependence from outlying towns.
Miss Hefle6nger of Carroll spent
several days OF last week in Denison
instructions to the new telephone
girls, Miss Carrie Chaplin and Miss May
Kelly. The girls will probably be all
after a while, but Just at present
the service is rather demoralized.
On July 18th occurred the marriage
OF Mr.. ]. H. Carstens and Mrs. Mary
Bierbach. Mr.. Cartons is the we'll
known proprietor OF the Farmers
Home and is a man OF sterling integ-
rity. His new made wife has been in
OF the hotel for the past two
years and is a lady who is capable and
and we'll fitted to make a true
and helpful wife. The Review extends
congratulations.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Rockwell is darkened with a great sor-
row over the loss OF their little g.
months-old baby girl last Tuesday even
ing. 1t takes but a short time for the
little tendrils of an infants love to en-
Irvine themselves deeply in the parent
heart hat the grief over their loss is a
heavy one. We sincerely sympathize
with the bereaved parents.
--s s~-
The Bulletin of last week contained
the formal announcement of the can
didacy of Prof. c. E. Garrett OF Charter
Oak for county superintendent of
schools. 1t will be noticed that PROBES
scr Garrett is not among the list of in
structors in the county normal this
year. As formerly announced in the
Review, Professor Garrett is a candi-
date, out the ring is not with him as
the Office is promised to Ed Houston.
On Tuesday evening the Sunday
school class Of the Presbyterian church
OF which Miss Theresa Balske is a
member held a picnic in her honor at
Washington park. Miss Balske has
made many friends during her stay in
Denison. who regret that she expects
to leave our city in the near future.
Mr.. George Sprecher and Miss Grace
Baer and the Misses Williamson and
Mr.. James Luney and Miss Lulu Ma
guire spent Sunday at Wall Lake.
On Wednesday forenoon a stranger
was seen staggering about the streets
apparently in a drunken condition. 1t
was found that he was not intoxicated,
but that his brain was beclouded by
reason OF the heat, or some other cause.
Marshal Wilson was called and took
the man in charge. He gave his name
as Tiel and said he came from Column
bus, O. Physicians were called and
the man was brought before the insane
commission and adjudged insane.
On Saturday afternoon a horse race
was pulled off on the road near the
old fair grounds. The race was for Sic
a side and was between Jessie w,
owned by Carl Hawley, and Roam
Prince, owned by Farley Bros. The
Prince won handily by three lengths,
This was the sequel to a race run on
Thursday between the same horses and
with the same result. Hawley was no
satisfied and tried it again. He now
thinks he does not own the fastest horse
in the county.
The Dunlap Reporter has this to say
OF him: 1t is rumored that B. F. Law
son is a candidate for sheriff on the re
publican ticket. Owing to the %lateness
OF the hour the report can not be veri-
fed, but it is safe to say that should
Bent get the nomination he will con.
duct the most vigorous campaign ever
made by a Harrison county candidate
and will give the democratic candidate
something to think about after the
smoke OF battle has cleared away
Woodbine Twiner.
Mr.. John Kinney, mine owner o
Prescott, Arizona, is in this city for a
brief rest before leaving for the east or
business. Mr.. Kinney is well known
here and has a host of relatives and
friends in the county. He tells lis that
as soon as he Strengthens up his bust
ness matters he expects to come tc
Denison to live. He has a number o.
rich mining properties in Arizona, one
of which he has leased with-option Of
purchase for IN amount which alone
would make him independently rich
Mr.. Kinney abhors putting on style
and he looks like a railroad contractor
who has a few thousand dollars and
who knows what hard work is. In
reality he is one OF the richest men
who has trod the streets of Denison for
many a day. His life has been an ex-
citing one and a one. He
served five years in the regular army
and has one of the finest discharges
ever issued. He was in Cuba during
the war and is on the, best of terms
with many of the highest officials of the
United States army. He. is a sober,
honest industrious man, not purse
proud nor e%xtravagant simply because
he could be if he wished, yet he is a
jolly companion. kind hearted and lib
eral. He is glad he has had such good
fortune and hopes that he may return
to Denison to live, build himself a
fine home and enjoy the fruits of a
hard fought battle OF life.