davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
MANILA NEWS NOTES.

Miss Nellie Anderson, of Sioux City,
visited with her mother at this place.
Mr.. Brady, of Defiance, spent Sunday
IN Manila, the guest of J. I. McDermott.
Geo. Gwen, of Des Moines, was shaking
hands with old friends at this place Thurs
day.
Miss Ervie Thorpe left Saturday for
Redfeld. where she will visit for a time
with relatives.
Miss Ethel Sachra returned Saturday
night from Hancock where she has been
visiting friends.
Chas. Miller came home from Charter
Oak Saturday night to spend Sunday with
friends in Manila.
Mrs. Joe Pease arrived from Yankton,
S. D., Friday night and has been the
guest OF her parents and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Paup returned Fri
day from Harlan where they went to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Paup's sister-in-
Mrs. j. Miloslousky and children left
Thursday morning for Des Moines on a
visit to her mother. Before returning home
she will visit at ST. Louis and other points
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
HAPPENINGS AT A

r. q. Addy was up from Denison,
Saturday.
Art Adams and wife were down from
Boyer, Sunday.
The Nj. E. church has been fitted out
with new gas lights.
Frank Barnett spent the Fourth with
friends at Dayton, Iowa
Frank Curland, of Modale, is visiting
at the A. d.. Servoss home.
Mrs. Thos. Fitzpatrick, of Denison.
visited Vail relatives, Sunday.
p. Chamberlin and family visited
Sunday with Denison.relatives.
Tom Ratchford is spending a few
days with his family at Lakewood.
Joe N. Bradley and Carl Kuehnle. of
benson, were Vail visitors, Friday.
Henry Shurtclitf returned Saturday
from a visit with a sister in Mime.
sofa.
l.. L. Hoffman and wife are caring
for a new baby at their home since last
week.
Tom Coats, of Lincoln, Nebr., spent
the Fourth with his parents, returning
Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Will Terry and chill
dren, OF Onawa, are visiting with Vail
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs John Ainsworth, of
Denlson, are visitors at the Henry
Shurtclitf home.
Prof. Myers left Thursday for Colo
RADIO Springs where he hopes to be
benefited by the change of the eli
mate.
The display of groceries in M. j.
Casey's show window fell down, Friday,
and broke n of the large plate glass
windows.
The Misses Tress and Kate O'Con-
nell went to Kansas City to spend the
Fourth, and will visit at Omaha before
returning,
Farm hands are very scarce around
here some farmers being compelled to
pay as high as $500 per day for help
during haylng.
H
H. B. Hoffman and Miss Nome Will
Hanson went to Lake View. Friday. to
visit friends and spend a couple of
weeks at the lake.
The Fourth passed very quietly in
Vail, nearly all our people going away
to celebrate. Agent Smith reports the
sale of 145 tickets to Denison.
A party composed of DR. and Mr.. J.
Glynn, Misses Bertha, Emily and Lii
lian McAndrews and Maud and Glennie
Paine leave today for a trip through
the West. The Misses Paine going to
California and the balance of the party
to Manhattan.
Route Inspector Jno. Boylan was
here last Tuesday aud laid out two
rural mail routes, one north and one
south. A. B. O'Connell and John Gould
were appointed as mail carriers. It
will probably be thirty days before
mail is delivered over these routes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09

Henry Miller returned from Chicago
Tuesday.
Sid McGarvey went to Denison on
Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Meggers,
a boy, July 5th.
Henry Hahn bought a lot on Main
street to erect a shoemaker shop.
Mrs Kruger and children spent the
past week with her parents near Vail.
R. G. Meisner, bartender at the Brug-
gen saloon intends to start a liquor bus
mess at Riron by July Is.
j, Peterson & Co have Just finished a
large barn which they erected at the
Baeths farm, one mile south of town.
DR.. CARRIER, the Denison dentist.
started practicing here Monday at DR..
Womeldorf's Office. He intends to come
two days of each week.
Schleswig did not celebrate this veal
dance In the opera house drew a good
slzed crowd IN the evening. but most of
u people celebrated in Denison.
Matt Riessen, who had a severe at
tack OF Inflammation of the bowels, had
to be taken to the Carroll hospital Sat
urday evening for a surgical operation.
p. G. Archibald, of Council bluffs, is
having his engines and we'll digging
TOOLS shipped in. He expects to begin
WORK on the town we'll by next Monday.
The school board awarded the con
tract for the erection of a new school
house to S. L. Pdeeger, of Schleswig
Tor the sum of s$3.S37. Of the FIVE COM
petitors he was the lowest
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
3 SIDE T1DINes.

Miss Hilda Rohwer visited friends in
Charter Oak last week.
Miss Minnie Knowles. of Vail, scent
Friday with West Side friends.
VIM. Hope, of Omaha, spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Hannah. in this
city.
Messrs. John Sierks and Eggert
Slevers attended the horse races in
Carroll, Friday.
Special Agent John T. Boylan spent
Thursday afternoon in this city. the
guest of Hon. John r. Grote.
Mrs. Chas. Clements returned to her
home in Woodbine, Friday, after sew
eral weeks visit with friends here.
S. 3. McGarvey and wife, of Schles-
wig. returned home Saturday after a
weeks visit with the %latter's parents.
Rev. Alfred James returned Friday
from O%cheydan. Iowa, where he had
been called to conduct a funeral SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry %Schoessler are
rejoicing ove the adventof a bouncing
baby boy, who arrived at their home,
Sunday.
G A. Book has secured a position as
clerk with S. D. I.urie. He will move
his family here from Carroll as soon as
he can rent a house.
w. G. Thomas, a graduate of Cornell
University. arrived here last week and
began work at once under Assistant
Engineer Fl. FL. Decker.
G 3 Decker moved with his family
to Council Bluffs. Monday. He will be
succeeded in the hotel business by F.
A. Wagner of Jefferson.
Marvin Peters having completed his
studies in the Clinton Business College,
returned home Thursday. He will
probably assist his father in the lumber
Office this summer.
Messrs. John Rohwer and Gustav
Gradert spent several days in Sioux
City last week. We are informed that
they we're very favorably impressed
with the business outlook in that city
and may open up a bank there in the
near future.
Maurice S. Linn, wife and children,
of Carroll, Nebr., returned home Fri
day after a months absence, during
which time they enjoyed q pleasant
outing at Lakewood resort and also
visited Mrs, Linn's parents at Cotton
wood" farm north of this place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
CONSTITUTION GANNNS
Defeats Columbia and indie
pendence in Second Trial.
BOSTON BOATS BAD SHOWING.
Lawson's Yacht Beaten at All Stages
and Finishes Nine Miles In the
Rear Bristol sIoop a Record.
Breaker In Light Breezes.

Newport, R. l., July 9.-If the vic
tory OF the Constitution over the Co
lumbia and the independence in the
first of the three-cornered races on
Saturday was significant and definite,
her winning yesterday may we'll be
characterized as overwhelmingly and
the defeat of the Independence as
positive and almost hopeless. The
approach OF evening again found the
committee boat anchored far out in
Narragansett bay, along with the cat
boat, which marked the other n Of
the finish line, %tediously waiting for
the Boston boat to cross, while her RI
walls were we'll up the harbor on the
way to their mornings. The new
Herreschoff boat had beaten the Co.
lumbia by nearly half an hour over
the 80 mile course, while the record
against the independence vas over
a full hour. She came near travelling
around the triangle while the Crown
inshield creation was covering two
fishes the new Bristol sloop as a rec.
ord breaker in light airs. She has &C.
complished what yachtsmen consid-
cred impossible in thus beating the
Columbia, while her performance has
put the Independence entirely out OF
the running.
Of all the contests in the history
of the renowned races for the Amer
ica's cup, that of yesterday is the most
remarkable, not only of the races
proper, but of those incident to the
selection of a cup defender. The Con.
stitution has proved herself the best
light weather craft of this generation.
She beat the Columbia over three
miles and the Independence nine
miles.
The Volunteer, vigilant, Defender
and Columbia have in the past
achieved wonderful and glorious
things in the cause of defending the
cup, but the Constitution caps the
climax.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
FALL INTO BOILING MUD.
Two Women Meet With Shocking Ac.
cident In Yellowstone Park.

u WO women Meet with AC.
cident In Yellowstone Park.
Helena, Mon, July 9.-Mrs. w. w.
Wylie, who just came in from Nam.
moth Hot Springs, brings the report
that two women, whose names were
unknown, met with a shocking acct
dent while inspecting the boiling mud
paint pots" at the Thumb on Yellow.
stone lake in the National park Sat.
urday afternoon. The women, a
mother and her daughter, who entered
the park by the Monida route, fell into
the natural caldron, where the boiling
mud was waist deep and could only
be rescued with difficulty. They were
taken by boat to the Lake hotel, where
a physician said their injuries might
prove fatal.
A German tourist who was parboiled
by an eruption of "Old Faithful" while
looking into the crater is recovering.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09
THE r CHRONICLE

quite a number of Odebolter's cele-
DRAFTED the 4th in Kiron.
Prof. Otto Larson visited relatives
and friends near Deloit last week.
Gust Jonson. of Odebolt, spent Sun
day In klron with his cousins Strain
Bros
Frank Lillieholm and brother and
two sisters neal Denison ,Sundayed in
Kiron.
Miss Lille Strain is a visitor this
week with relatives and other friends
in Kiron.
Miss Ida Tureen and Miss Olson came
nome from Omaha Saturday for a short
visit with their relatives and friends
here.
Joseph johnson, of Newman Grove.
Neo:, arrived in Kiron Friday afternoon
to visit his sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Aron Anderson.
Miss Amanda Nicholson arrived home
saturday from So. Dakota. She was
accompanied by a friend, Miss Peterson
OF AKRON, Iowa, who will spend a few
MISS Anne Winquest came home on
Wednesday from Omaha to remain for
a few weeks. Her numerous friends
are pleased to see her at home again. if
but for a short time.
The rain on the evening of the 4tb
checked the fireworks and the danca
both We're postponed until Friday even
ing when an immense crowd gatheredE
to witness the fireworks and ia ]enioyl
the dance.
Miss Mae Hagerty, the efficient mill
liner at Strain Bros. store, left Satur-t
day for her home in Bertrand, Neb.I
Durlng her stay she made a host of
friends who wish that she might rel
main permanently in Kiron. !
The Kiron Farmers Telephone Co.
Will soon completed. A portion of the
line is already up and in use and is very
satisfactory. The line connects a large
number OF the most Industrious farm
ers north and east of Kiron and con-
meets them with the towns of Arthur,
Odebolt and Lake View, with prospects
OF extending to other towns in the near
uture. There are at present over a
hundred shareholders. The central and
head office are located at Sthran Bros,
IN hlron. This system will prove to be
very beneficial both to the town and
the surrounding locality We think in
a short time a line will be run south Of
town.
The 18th of July 1901 belongs to the
past. Our people seemed to enjoy the
day at the various places where gather
ings We're held. The Lutherans held a
picnic at the T. G. Lundell grove which
was attended by a large crowd who en-
loyed the excellent program rendered.
The Kiron band furnished the music
and many were the praises given the
boys. Refreshments were sold. The
Baptist people held their picnic in the
Larson grove north of town where quite
a number gathered to lis en- to the ex-
cellent program of songs, recitations
and dialogues of the Sunday school. Re
freshments We're served and all present
had a good time. The Mission Sunday
school held their picnic in the shady
and pleasant grove belonging to Peter
Swanson near town. Quite a number
OF parents and others made up the and
fence who listened to the songs and rec
itations and Bible readings of the school
rendered in a very creditable manner,
and which was enjoyed by all present.
Refreshments consisting of oranges
lemonade, cakes, candy and water-mel-
Ions We're served,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-07-09

A son of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Brog-
den IS visiting here.
j. A. Couran and family intend to
move away this week.
Photographer Booth moved his photo
tent to kiron this week.
Roy McKim cameQdown from South
Dakota to spent the4th.
Otto Larson, the blind musician of
hlron, was in Deloit Friday.
Miss Lovicie Morris entertained Miss
Gertrude Leonard Friday and Saturday.
Abram Galland and family celebrated
the 18th with relatives in Missouri Val
ley.
G. j. Hunt and wife and sons and
Miss Laura Duckett went to Benan on
Wednesday.
A. C. Dobson, from Armour, s.. D.,
spent the past. week with relatives and
friends at Deloit.
Miss Edith Montgomery, of Denison,
is visiting at present with her sister,
Mrs. Carl Whey.
A two days campmeeting will be held
at the L.. d. S. church next Saturday
and Sunday at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. McKim are enter
tanning a fine daughter who came to
gladden. their home on July 9
Carl Whey started last week for the
west for a look at the country. Minus
Montgomery accompanied him down to
Omaha.
The Misses Jennie Newcom and Mat
tie Dobson and Alma Dobson and CIV.
Rlggleman spent a couple of days at
Lake View the week past.
Mrs. Rose Shirtcliff, of Kansas. visit
ed at Deloit a few days the past week,
having been called here by the death of
her mother, Mrs. Nixon, of Denison.
Mrs. Chadwick and children started
Monday morning for Salix where rela-
tlves reside. She will also go to Sioux
City to consult a specialist in regard to
her youngest daughter.
Several families joined together at
different homes of relatives and friends
and quietly celebrated the 4th, while a
great many went to Denison, over one
hundred tickets being sold, besides a
number who drove.
NJ. E. NOTES.
The Boyer social cleared $15.
The trustees entertainment and ice
cream social yielded 81. so.
Sufficient funds have been raised to
purchase a bell at Boyer, and a new bell
will soon be in place.
Next Sunday morning the pastor will
preach a sermon especially to children.
All are cordially invited to be present.
Next Sunday morning a temperance
address will be made to the Sunday
school and an opportunity given to all
to sign the pledge.
Missouri Wesleyan University has re-
Gently conferred the degree of Doctor
OF Divinity upon Presiding Elder Luce.
He will wear the title worthily and his
friends are pleased.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-08-23
Arson Not Guilty of Completely in
Lena Ainsworth's Death.

Earl Arson of South Reading, who
was held for alleged criminal COM
plicity in the sudden death of Miss
Lena Ainsworth at Cuttingsvlle a
few weeks ago, was discharged after
a hearing before Justice Wayne
Bailey at the county court house in
Rutland Friday. The hearing occu-
pied the whole day. The testimony
was largely in regard to the relations
of the prisoner and the dead girls
family when they were neighbors at
South Reading previous to the re-
moval of the Ainsworth family to
Claremont, also during the time Miss
Ainsworth kept house for Arson at
South Reading, which was after Mrs.
Arson went to her parents home at
North Chittenden for her health.
Among the important witnesses
were DR.. E. NJ. Pond, who told of the
postmortem examination of the girls
body. His statements were supple
mented and corroborated by the re-
port from the state laboratory at Bur
lington, where an analysis was made
of portions of the body. The report
stated that death was not caused Y
the drugs taken by the unfortu4
girl that there was no poison in Il.
stomach, and that she died from
acute bright's disease.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-08-23
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Lora Wilcox has spent a week
with her friend, Bertha L. Miller.
George c. Harlow and sons are put
ting in the foundation for a silo by the
side of their creamery building.
Henry c. Gorham is getting mater
ial for a second silo. He was the first
to build one several years ago, and he
is so well satisfied that he finds use
for another.
F. G. Reynolds, the impersonater
who has been favorably received here
in former years, will give a fresh en-
tertainment next Monday evening in
the town hall
On account of the loss of his health
and by a physicians advice, William
Hastings, who bought the Clark farm
last spring, has felt compelled to sell
it and it is understood he has found a
purchaser from Bellows Falls.
Our pastor preached a sermon an
ticipatory of the home day on the pre-
vious Sunday, and one for gathering
up the fragments on the Sunday fol-
lowing. Letters were received from
Hon. r. L. Crowell of Bernardston,
Rev. Preston R. Crowell of Petersham,
Mass, James B. Brooks of Syracuse,
Mrs. Florence Hall Davis of Corona.
Cal, Mrs. Sarah Hall Mcclure of
Greenfield, Mo-, and many others.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Cutting
observed their golden wedding on the
14th inst. in an transformations man
ner. On account of the Old Home
celebration the next day, and for the
reason that two of their sons in the
west could not be present, they
deemed it most fitting to observe the
occasion only in their own family and
with a very few friends, They have
three sons and three daughters-Will-
lam in Boston, Charles in Kalamazoo,
Frank w. in Duluth, May at home,
Stella in Boston, and Nellie, teacher
in Hamilton, Mass.
Among the visitors of Old Home
Day not mentioned in the report were
Mrs. Della Ranney Hall of Winchester,
Mass, Mrs. Ellen Powers Plumb and
Mary L. Plumb of Howard, R. l.. Mrs.
Emily Hall Crane of New Canaan,
Ct, Mrs Flora Houghton True of Ep-
ping, N. H., Mrs. Sarah Brooks Shat
tuck of Syracuse, N. Y, Mrs. Luvia
Carpenter Smith of Greenfield, Mass,
Mrs. Isabella Ranney Stevens of st.
Johnsbury, George w. and Mrs.
Minerva Berry Perkins of Somerville,
Mass, Mr.. Ed. R. and Mrs. Lydia Ran
ney Campbell of Comstock, N. Y, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. Hall of Rutland,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Wardwell and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry G. Harlow of Keene,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willard of
Westminster. Bellows Falls, SaXtons
River, Walpole, Westminster, Wind
ham, Putney and Brattleboro were
largely represented.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-08-23
OUT OF The WINDOW,
The Temptations Which Assailed a Good
Woinan-A Morbid Impulse.

The Temptations Which Assailed a Good
Wonan-A Morbid Impulse.
In q recent letter to friend, a woman
says she has been troubled from her child
hood with an affection of the liver. Her
skin was sallow and the whites of her ewes
of yellowish color. at was always Ian
guild and weary and had no appetite. As
my complaint grew worse was so low in
spirits and SO intensely excitable and ner-
vous that I felt as though could iump
out Of the window. :
"In March, 1899, an old friend said I
ought to try a new medicine named Calcura
Solvent, which had the reputation of being
the best thing in the world for liver,
stomach and kidney complaints. She said
it was new discovery by DR.. David
Kennedy.
"After taking the Calcura Solvent onlv
ten days l was greatly improved, and in
two or three months 1 was we'll and strong
for the first time in my life. NV spirits
are natural now. enjoy myself like other
healthy woman, and you wouldn't think
had nerve in my body"
If your druggist is out of Calcura Sol
vent, send $1.0C to DR.. David Kennedy,
Kennedy Row, Kingston, N. Y; express
prepaid. Write for free sam % bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-08-23
Hundred Year Clubs

Are becoming numerous. PROMINENT phys
icians are numbered among their mem
The idea. of course, is to promote longevity.
II ia interesting to note, that the means
tbrouqb which long life is 10 be obtained, IS
food and the stomach. Long life ana good
health are not possible unless the stomach
does it's work properly. There is way TO
make il, if it does not. Hostetter's Stomach
Ritters is an ideal strength restorer. 1t pos
sesses valuable curative properties ana mas
always brought relief, even in the most uesc
nerate cases of Indigestion or dyspepsia II
Won would be cured of belohing, Constipation
insomnia, nervousness, biliousness' sluggish
liver. weak kidneys, or any ailment resulting
from a delicate stomach, try the blt . 9i1"
Everybody should try it TO help mature alu t sn
raoIaria. fever and ague it is unequalled.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-08-23

The exercises of the afternoon were
held in the church which had been
handsomely decorated with ferns,
clematis, plants and flowers in abund-
ance. The special feature which at
tracted most attention, was large
bouquet of red clover blossoms, the
state flower of Vermont, arranged in
pyramidal form, without other admix-
ture, and the flowers alone visible.
More than 500 clover blossoms were
used. By 2 o'clock the church was
filled completely and the exercises be-
gan under the direction of the pastor,
who acted as president of the day, and
also as moderator. After the singing
of two stanzas of Coronation by the
audience and few words of welcome
from the presiding officer, variety of
sentiments were offered and responded
to by speakers previously appointed.
The first toast was "Old Home Week,
a happy thought, and come, we trust,
to stay" Alvin A. Goodell of Wind
ham. a native of the parish and prom
inent citizen of the town in which he
now lives, and former representative,
replied in a pleasant vein, giving some
recollections as to his old home and
servance will continue and become
general throughout the state.
To the sentiment, "Our West Parish
Homes, it is good to have
been born in one of them,
the whole audience responded by
a handkerchief salute j. o. Cod
ding, principal of the High school in
Groveton, N. H., and Prof. Carl H.
Trowbridge of Georgia, Mo-, both
young men, natives of this place but
the latter remaining only year, re-
sponded to their appreciation of birth
amid such surroundings very tittingly.
Mr.. Trowbridge said he valued the ~
pounds of his Vermont makeup more
highly than the 1870 pounds of his
Western growth.
The next toast was "Our West Par
ish Schools, it is an honor to have
been trained in one of them" Hon.
Curtis R. Crowell, formerly of Wal
mole. prominent there in town and po-
litical life. but now of Boston, voiced
his regard for the place of his birth
and early training. He paid hand
some tribute to the schools OF the past
which was received with applause.
To the sentiment, "Our West Parish
| bovs. bright and busy, they are bound
TO amount to something, all theladles
waved an enthusiastic fan salute IT
George H. Gorham of Bellows rams
was introduced as zone OF them
which he proceeded to prove by a
bright and witty speech in honor OF
the boys who have gone out INTO Ine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-08-23
c,TArE OF YERMoNT Westminster Sc

CTATE OF VERMONT. Westminster. IS.
- BY the Probate Court for Said District.
TO all persons interested in the estate of "
H. Gray late of Townshend in said district, de-
ceased, Greeting.
Whereas, Horace o. Gale. administrator up
on the estate of V. II. Gray late of Townshend
in said district, deceased. has filed his petition
in this court setting forth that the sale of the
whole of the real estate of SAID deceased will
be beneficial to the heirs and all persons in
terested therein, and praying. for license to
sell the same, and at the same time filed in
this court what purports to be the consent in
writing of all the heirs residing in this state to
such sale. Whereupon it is ordered that the
same be heard at the session of said court, to
be held at the Probate Office in Bellows Falls
on the eth day of September A. ID. 1901. when
and where you may be heard in the premises,
if you see cause. 81
ZINA H. ALLBEE, Register.