davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-08-28

There were good congregations at
all of the churches last Sunday in the
morning and evening. although sew.
eral stayed away ON accuont of the
-ain in the evening.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie White have
returned from their wedding trip to
Salt Lake City and gone to house.
keeping at their new home on Pike
avenue.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-08-28
Turned Inside Out

Upside Down
In n Loop
Under the Bears Den
Over the Eagles Nest
Through Small Crcvices
Crooks and Turns in
The Massive Rocks and
Returned in the
Original Package
Feeling Better than Before
| TRIP TO CRIPPLE CREEK
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-08-28

Galley the shoe man has had an
electric sign placed in front of his
place of business.
William Brown has gone to Routt
county TO join party of campers and
fishermen.
William Mills of Chicago, is in the
city visiting his sisters. the Misses
Mills, the photographers.
A dance was held in the Elks' hall
Saturday evening, which was we'll
attended. Err. ,Nolte furnished the
music.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-08-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

George Prentiss has been spending
a few days in Cripple Greek the las'
week.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-08-28
City
Property

255-A good six room brick. bath,
range, large brlck barn, one lut. six
blocks from +. o, easy terms. $500
2j5-A six room bricE, south front, lot
I4Xl2O, AZ blocks from + o. nice
lawn and shade trees es-...---.... S24OO
2i3-A good broom brick mouse. good
cellar, nice lawn, south front, corner
lot- SlIOO
26i-A 8 room brick house. bath, range,
cellar, south front lot 4iX12O on Main
street; easy terms. -.-.----... 5000
26S-A new five room frame house,
barn, lot 4lxl20. 51S blocks from +
o..----.---..--.-.
270-A good 4-room frame house. large
cellar, barn, corner lot 60&l20.. S110O
27l-A 4-r"om frame house, lot 44x120,
brings good
372-A 3 room frame house on Harri-
son, close in south front, lot 44xl20
$500
273-A broom brick house, cellar, pam
try, closets, lot 4Ix12o, good location,
$1,000
27i-A new 7-room frame house, bath,
pantry, closets, cellar. barn, chicken
house, corner, two 44-foot lots, choice
IocatlOn----.---.....---..-
2Ii-A 5-room brick house, cellar, barn
corner lot 44xl20, choice location,
close
25-New room frame house, south
front, bath, range, close in, easy
terms-----------..-----..- ...----S24uO
26-New i-room frame house, lot 5Ox
south front, small cash payment, bal
ance in monthly payments-.-...S100
T1-A "A foot lot, south front, cheap
at.................... $3.50
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-08-28
FRUIT RANCHES.

23i-91f acres all in bearing fruit, good
water right. good SIX room pressed
brick, large barn a bargain at $500
40-A ) acre tract set to fruit, good
water right, fine location . 5000
343-S4EOO will buy an s1S acre fruit
rahch, in bearing trees, 2H acres in
Strawberries. frame house, barn,
under old ditch
3A-Ten acres in alfalfa, good stand,
under old ditch, cheap at $3.50 per
acre--...--..-.--.--.....----
S46-Three acres on Orchard avenue, in
heavy beariEg trees, small house,
choice location, good water right
$500
347-Five acres set to fruit. apples.
cherries and peactes, bearing; good
location; cheap at..--.-.........--....S $500
Sis Five acres, part set { o Young trees.
about two acres strawberries, part in
altaifa. good : r'som frame house.
harm, Grst class water right .... $500
3i9 y rhoice acre tract on Lincoln
Park. sci tn fruit, fine location. S1625
31l-A 5.asre tract IN Lincoln Park,
uHd.r Crooked ditch. set to arples,
"]errirS peacbes and snail fruits.
choice hcatiun-....--..-.-.sSt sStiiiu per acre
S53 \ 2I5 acrr trtc' in >outh Can n.
iu bearing frIif, good cation. 6--nnm
brick house, bath, pretty home $500
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17
PARRY A COMPLIMENT.
Accept One Always, but Never Take
1t SeriOusly.

The famous Nine. Recamier said that
she always found two words suf1iced
to make her guests seem welcome. Up
on their arrival she exclaimed, cat
last" and when they took their leave
she said "AlreadyY If taken literally,
we should deprecate the dattery. Flat
terry Is insincere praise and wrongs
him that gives and him that takes.
1t is sometimes kinder to accept COM
pliment than to parry it.
One may say "Thank you, it is pleas
ant to be seen through such kind Cor
partially eyes," or perhaps, sit is CON-
fort to know that friendship is partly
blind as well as the NEUROLOGICAL boy"
or any nonsense that serves to show
that one appreciates the spirit that
prompted the kind expression, howev-
er wide the truth
The frequent repetition of the name
Of the person addressed holds subtle
compliment, implying more complete
concentration Of the speakers thought
upon his or her personality.
De Quincy says: "More is done for
the benefit of conversation by the SIM
pie magic Of good manners than by all
varieties Of intellectual power"
1t is the sympathetic and responsive
listeners that call forth the best efforts
of talker. For such are reserved his
choicest stories, his finest thoughts.
A ready smile acts as inspiration,
and interest shown in the conversation
of others stimulates and WHITES their
thoughts
To good listener the diffident will
say what they think, and the verbose
will think what they say.
There is nothing more trying than to
find that ones conversation is receiv-
ing but divided attention and moth
ing more rude than for person to
pick up book or paper and look over
it while pretending to listen to what
one Is saying..-New York Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17
HAPPENINGS AT VAIL

John Granny attended the Annual
Banquet of the Green Bay Lumber Co.
at Carroll Friday night.
VIM. White and wife we're Denison
visitors Sunday
M. J. Keane shipped five cars of stock
from Vail Sunday and four from Bower,
T. F. Hoffman was visitor at Carroll
Thursday.
L w. Kinyon visited Sunday with
Denison relatives.
The Modern Woodmen and ROYAL
Neighbors will have public installation
of officers Jan. 18th.
Workmen are busy repairing the
business place recently purchased by
DR.. Glynn.
A D. Servoss has put in new front
in his building on Main street and great
ly improved its appearance.
Glen Mahan has bought the restaur-
ant stock of John Giblin and will con.
tinue at the old stand for the present.
Glen has the best wishes of many friends
Mr. Giblin will go to Sioux City.
Alice Whiting was passenger to
Denison Sunday
The third contest between the Vail
and Denison junior bowling teams was
won by Vail by l7s pins they also won
the three games.
Mrs. Burns is here from Nebraska
visiting her mother Mrs. Keane
Dr.. Fitzgerald was county seat
visitor Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17
Public Sale.

Having rented my farm | will offer
at public sale at my place one and one
half miles south of Klron on
THURSDAY, JAN. %, 1909.
Commencing at 10 o'clock, the following
described property:
Five head of horses consisting OF 4
geldlngs and one mare years old: SO
head of cattle consisting of II mich
COWS some fresh and others soon to be
8 steers coming 2 years old, 6 coming l
year old, and - heifers; 80 head of hogs
a few of which are brood sows: farm
machinery, 2 wagons. > one 2-seated
buggy, binder, l corn planter with 80
rods of wire, one 2 row stalk cutter, one
II fit seeder, disc harrow, one horse
and one horse drag. l hay rake.
] riding cultivator, 2 tongueless cul.
tivators, two 16-inch stirring plows. 1
pr bobsleds, | set of steel runners for
buggy, also 8 sets harness, 2 pair fly
net, some wild hay in stack and MANY
other articles to numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon
TERMS: All sums of $1,000 and und
cash: over that amount credit of one
year will be given on good secu q
notes bearing s per cent interest.
No goods to be removed until sesti G
for.
J. GUST LARSON, Prop.
A, S. TEAQUIST, Auctioneer. .l7.21*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17
NEWS ABOUT DELoIT.
Mrs. 5. Horr, Correspondent


Mr.. Arthur Whiting accompanied by
his sister Mrs. Louisa Toyne and son
of Benan La. came over Thursday to
make a short visit with relatives and
friends They went to Denison Friday
afternoon Mrs. Toyne wanted to pur-
chase some thoroughbred Plymouth
Rock chickens which she expected to
have shipped from there
N. L. Hunt was in Deloit Friday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Golf were
guests of his grandmother Mrs. M. Hunt
part of the past week.
N. F. CLANCY was business visitor
to Denison Saturday.
Several loads of hogs were Ishipped
from here last week.
Mrs. j. L. Miller and Mrs. M. Hunt
took drive up to Mrs. j T Newcoms
and spent an afternoon last week
Roy Wedlock returned home last
Friday. evening.
S. G. Hagen was having corn fodder
threshed Saturday.
R. McKim and little son of Lake city
were ia town last week.
Rev. j. j. Lace was in town Saturday
afternoon
Rev VIM. G. Lee went to Schaller
Saturday'where he preached Sunday: he
will deliver a lecture Monday eve at the
same place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor had the
misfortune to loose an infant babe Sun
day night
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Darling,
on Wednesday, Jan. Is daughter.
Pcrn, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy, McKim,
OF : y pS D.. Jan. l3, a son.
ard AIS 'cnn Golf visited part
of last W elk W TN Is and friends
at Deloil
Mrs i, Hunt an ~ eslie were
in Delo t this week visitin~.s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17
MANILA. NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. John Caple, who formerly re.
sided at this place, visited with E A..
Bigelow and family few days the past
week. She was on her way to Wash
lngton, where they expect to make their
home in the future
w. F. Graham, of Perry, transacted
business in town Saturday.
Miss Lola Arnold returned to her
home at Woodbine Monday.
c. G. Norgaard, of Harlan, was on
our streets Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane, of Manning,
visited relatives in town the first of the
week.
Mrs. Park Saunders and children, of
Sioux City, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. B. Sachra.
M. Horst and wife visited relatives at
Avoca over Sunday
Chas. Smith was an Omaha business
visitor Wednesday.
E. A. Bigelow has sold his harness
shop to Frank Crabb, who will take
possession next week. Mr.. Bigelow ex
poets to move with his family to Den
yer, Colo in the spring.
J. Rhodes, of Manning, was in town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Winters, of Traer,
Iowa, have been visiting relatives in
these parts the past week.
Mrs. Eggen entertained her mother
from Omaha the past week.
Mrs A. S. Avery visited her sister,
Mrs. Joe Pease, at Buck Grove Thurs
day.
Miss Grace Brown is visiting relatives
at Walnut.
Miss Jessie Anterior, of Manning,
visited with friends in Manila over
Sunday.
Jess Bennett has been installed as
bartender in the Horst saloon
Frank Strauser entertained his sister
from Bayard over Sunday.
| F. M. Offineer transacted business at
Manning the first of the week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17
COMMITS MURDER AND SUICIDE
County Surveyor Shoots and KILL
Sweetheart and Himself.

sweetheart and Himself.
west Union, Ia, Jan. 7.-Homer M.
Net, county surveyor and former
county clerk, last night shot and killed
Miss Rose Falb, to whom for several
years he has been paying attention,
and wounded Emmett Sullivan, his
rival, and then killed himself. The
deed was committed between 8 and
o'clock in the room of Miss Falb at
the Commercial hotel Sullivan and
the girl were visiting, when sudden.
ly Neff appeared in the doorway, firing
five shots in rapid succession Four
OF the shots took effect, two struck
the girls head and one penetrated
the right breast. Sullivan was struck
in the face, the bullet glancing, and
he will recover. Then Neff turned off
the light and went across the park to
his room, where he deliberately locked
the door, removed the empty shells
from his revolver, reloaded it, turned
on the light and shot himself in the
temple, death being ms. ant -neous.
Neff had lived at West Union the
greater part of his life. He was
about As years old. He bore am excel
lent reputation, although considered
somewhat eccentric. For some time
he has owned and operated in com.
pany with his brother the local cleo.
trio light plant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17
Pedestrians Break Records

ST. Louis, Jan. S.-Shelton, Cart
wright and Fahey lowered the worlds
24-hour go-as-you-please record for a
l6-lap track here last night. They
were on the track "a hours straight.
Shelton also lowered the 80 miles rec
ord to 5 hours and / minute. Tracey
was compelled to leave the track yes
terday on account OF illness. He re-
turned later in the afternoon and has
been going great guns. From seventh
place he has gone into fifth and is
leading the others a merry chase.
HeSelman, the New York German, is
going at steady gait and appears to
be in better shape than any of his op-
ponents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17
BUCK GROVE LETTER

Miss Lizzie Mitchell went to Omaha
Monday, after several days visit in this
vicinity
A dance was given in the Gigax hall
last Saturday evening"
o. NJ Bicknell and son Leon, started
for Los Angeles, Cal Monday morning
where they expect to stay for the pres.
ent
Mrs. Jack Griffen and son, of Nicola,
who has been visiting here for some
time, went to Defiance to visit her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gigax's little girl
was very sick this week but is better at
present.
Ethel Williams and Marie Gigax
went to Denison Saturday.
John Green went to Earling last Sat.
urday on business
Ms. Fred Gigax II, is packing her
household goods this week. They ex-
pect to move to Schleswig.
Jay P Bicknell came home Tuesday
on vacation.
l. b. Carpenter, of Dunlap, was a
caller up this way Monday.
Mr.. Bian Isminger and family were
visiting here He says the doctor re-
quested him to leave the barber shop as
his health is failing
Miss Saka Carpenter is improving.
She expects to start teaching Monday
Miss Jordan, sister of Mrs Car
penter, is also rapidly improving She
is able to be up some
Charlie Holland, the photographer,
returned to his work Saturday.
Dr. Carr, of Dow City, was a business
visitor last week
DR.. Evans was also caller in town
Monday.
The revival meetings in the M. E.
church are now in progress.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-01-17

Farms in South Dakota.
Charles Mix and Douglas
counties. Fxcursi0nrates
twice each month.
D. E. Brown & Sen.
Evening star., 1902-09-12
Ex-Governor Shepherd.

Today's telegram from BatopilaS increases
the apprehensions of the community which
were aroused yesterday by the news of eX-
Governor Shepherds serious Illness. There
il no other living man, identified with the
capitals municipal history, whose person
aIity is of such significance in the eyes OF
thoughtful Washingtonians. or whose we'll
being physically or otherwise, is the cause
Of such sympathetic concern to the people
Of the city III which he was born, and
which he recreated and lifted from the
dust. The old Washington In which he
labored and the new Washington, now de-
yeIopinE into a thing of beauty. which he
founded. had anticipated a welcome home
again for Shepherd to permanent residence
in the District. He himself had looked for
ward eagerly to this eventual homecoming
The strength Of frame and of will which IN
conjunction with force of intellect has
made him all his life an almost irresistible
power in overcoming difficulties and OBJ
structions is now relied upon to resist sue
CesSfully his physical ailments. to bring
about his speedy recovery, and to restore
him To his family. to his friends and to
Washington The news from his sick bed
at Batopilas will be read by this whole
community with sympathetic interest and
Evening star., 1902-09-12
To an Infant.

Oh, wonderful creature-strange child Of
the sky;
With nothing to sell and nothing to buv
What would you here in the roar Of the
maris
You who dlsdain all hypocrisy's arts:
Giving your smiles without purpose of gain
Never conceaing your anger or paino
You've come on a very long journey-and
why?
With nothing to Sell and nothing to buy,
Why should you mingle where hearts have
grown cold
And consciences hushed in the struggle for
gold?
Why teach your eyes the sad secret of
tears?
Why should your smiling be turned into
sneers?
'Tis surely mischance that has guided Won
here
To find an abode IN this turbulent sphere.
Why choose this planet from all in the skv
With nothing to sell and nothing to buy?
Evening star., 1902-09-12
The American Occupation of Panama

The orders to naval vessels to proceed
without delay to Panama ports in order to
guard American interests there Indicate the
seriousness of the situation IN Colombia
This move is. however, not necessarily the
result of our recent steps toward the con-
struCtion of the canal across the isthmus
at that point. Under the terms of treaty
We are required to safeguard the trans
portatiOn route. and we have on more than
one occasion landed troops and prevented
bombardments as a measure of protection
TO the railway lire. Within the past two
years such move was made and the rail-
way terminals remained for some time un-
der American guard.
The tentative selection of the Panama
route for the isthmian canal. however. adds
another factor to the affair and enlarses
the American rights in the premises. Pend
ing the examination of the legal title to the
canal property it is necessary that no po-
litical upheavals In the isthmlan region be
permitted to place any of our present or
prospective interests in jeopardy. The posi-
ton of the United States is that while ad-
ministrations in Colombia may change as
frequently the mercurial temperament
of the people requires. no shifting of gov
ernments must be allowed TO check the
course of travel across the isthmus. or to
affect the American right of way for a
canal. or 10 lead to the destruction of prop
erty which may be required by this country
in its prosecution Of the great work. Wan
ton bombardments might put the enterprise
back many months or years.
1t is evident from the reports of the prep
arations now In progress that this govern
ment proposes to be represented at the
isthmus by force sufficient to control the
situation. whatever emergency may arise
Landing parties of marines are now being
organized in such numbers as to suggest
that this will be the most formidable eXpe
dillon ever sent to Central America to safe
guard our interests. There is no menace to
the autonomy of the disturbed state. There
is no intention whatever to change the
established policy of this government with
regard to these periodical revolutions. The
factions may fight as often and as fercely
as they please but they must not menace
the lives Of citizens Of the United States or
impede railroad travel across the isthmus
or affect the prospective interests of this
country In relation to the great canal.
Evening star., 1902-09-12

stances. is 1t not excusable? Is not the
democracy responsible for the attitude? Has
any other political leader of our generation
received quite so much adulation? Has not
Mr.. Bryan been hailed at one time an
other as the greatest of orators. the most
fearless of leaders. the best friend of the
people, and the wisest of men? Have not
great crowds surrounded him at every stop
ping place, and applauded like wild COM
monplace expressions which had already
done duty a thousand stumps? What
man could have kept his head on straight
while such a hurricane of popularity was
blowing? Who would not have lost his
bearings to some extent, and abandoned the
actual for the imaginary?
Still in this matter. Mr.. Bryan shows
weakness. He should be able to see that,
with the Ohio man in the White House, We
should not have Organism but Johnsonism
as the national policy, and that this makes
his complaint against the Iowa and Wscon-
son democrats a bit Illogical and not far
from stupid.
Evening star., 1902-09-12
Utah and Beet Sugar.

The Utah republicans refused to indorse
reciprocity with Cuba, but indorsed the ad-
ministration and cheered Mr.. Roosevelt's s
name. Isn't the administration thoroughly
committed to reciprocity with Cuba? And
hasn't Mr.. Roosevelt declared that he Will
use his utmost influence when Congress re-
assemblies to have that policy adopted? Why
all the pother then at Ogden yesterday? The
President in that general Endorsement Sc
cures rything he needs He means busi-
ness in the Cuban matter, and as the plainly
indicated choice of his party for the presi-
Dental nomination in 1904 he will be a
stronger man next winter than he was last
winter. The beet sugar interests cannot
hope again to control the congressional sit
uation. Their pretensions are too great.
Their purposes are too selfish. Their sell
tishness is not of the enlightened variety.
In other words, the people of the country
are not disposed to permit beet sugar to be
the whole thing. They are not wishing for
or aiming at its destruction, but they are
pretty we'll resolved that it shall not dictate
national policy.
Evening star., 1902-09-12
Organism and Johnsonisn

In his latest comments on his party's
latest deiiveraEces Mr. Bryan betrays con-
spicuous weakness. The refusal of the Iowa
ant Wisconsin democrats to indorse the
Kansas City platform fills him with dis
gust, but the action in Ohio. dictated bv
Tom johnson. strikes him as heroic. And
yet the action in Ohio was wholly without
Character The same men who threw I'm
their hats and shouted themselves hoarsa
at Sandusky for Bryan and Organism had
AT the dictation of Mr.. Mclean and Col
kilb0urne previously turned their backs on
the Nebrdskan and all for which he stood
Mr- Johnson himself made no secret of his
position. He stated very frankly that he
had never been in favor of free coinage of
silver at lG TO i. and was not then in favor
or It. This then showed that the whole
demonstration was as hollow as winter
Eourd
What caught Mr.. Bryan was the personal
compliment which accompanied the proceed
Ing. That was an Offering which touched
his heart. He has come to believe In him
self implicitly. He demands now an ex-
preston OF personal loyalty. Those who
refuse to make It he casts into outer dark
ness. Those who confess to his greatness
are the elect. He excuses Mr.. Johnson S
deficiency en- the money question by saying
that he has not given as much thought to
that as to other questions: but he has hlga
eopes of him. and gives him his blessing.
fhis Is little iordly. but, in the circum-