davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
LOOPING THE LOOP.
Diayolo's Famous Act Feature OF
FOrepaugll-Sells Circus.

Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers
United Shows are exploiting feature
this season which eclipses in point OF
sheer daring anything ever attempted
in any arena. 1t is the famous Diavolo
in his "looping the loop on bicycle,
an act which created the profoundest
sensation in New York City and Phila-
delphia and elected more praise and
and was given more space in the metro
politan press than any single act ever
presented to the public.
Loop the loop is described as danger
deriding and death-defying, which is
as near correct as words can make it.
From the extreme height ofthe canvas
dome Diavolo makes thrilling descent
down the narrow plane on a bicycle
and the momentum thus gained carries
him around the loop at terrific
rate of speed. AT the top of the loop
booth the rider and wheel are upside
down and going at the rate of forty
miles an hour 1t is hair-raising act
and one that all should see, as it gives
practical demonstration of the first
scientific lesson of youth-the swing
ing in circle of bucket full of water
without spilling. The date of the
show here is Sept. 10,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

Who has good team of horses to
ira le f ia new High grade piano? Call
on Baldwin in music store on lower
Bl oadway, Denison. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

Lincoln j. Carter's new play, "Two
Little Waits" said to be one of the
best plays on the road, is billed for
Germania opera house on Friday night
Our merchants have displayed a
great deal of taste in decorating the in
terror of their store rooms in attract
tive ways. The Denison Clothing Com
pany has the entire interior we'll deco
rated with asparagus, etc, while the
Balle-B -Brodersen people have autumn
leaves and golden rod. The Broadway
Grocery has an attractive window in
street.fair colors, red and primrose. The
Peoples store has fine display of
their goods, as have the Boys, BAN
ford, Menagh, Kelly, Warbasse, Cham
berlin, Berg, The Hub, Knaul, Denison
Drug Co., U. G, Johnson, c. Otto, Pol
ace Bakery the Model Bakery, Casa
day & Co., schlumberger and the Fur
nitures stores.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

Mr.. Fritz Timm. who recently pur-
chased the old court house, moved into
the building on Thursday last, having
had the room remodeled and fixed up.
until he now has one of the finest and
neatest saloons in this part of the coun-
try. The saloon is located on the west
side OF the old building, the large room
extending the entire length of the
building. Mr.. Timm, in buying his
fixtures, did not consider anything but
the very best. The fixtures are OF cher
ry, highly polished and carved, mass
i've in design, with large plate arched
glass mirrors. The refrigerator is a new
one of the same material, and is beau
ty The ceiling of the room is corro-
gated steel, and the walls have been
handsomely paper-d. A new large plate
glass front decorates the building, and
one would never know that it once
served the county as seat OF justice e.
Two Little Waits at the opera house
Friday evening.
Among those who attended the re.
nnion at Dow City on Sunday was Pau
Montgomery and wife.
The REVIEW Office will be open dur.
ing the street fair and any subscrip.
tions coming this way will be thank
fully received.
A D. Wilson arrived in Denison on
tuesday morning from Ainsworth
Neb., to attend the fair. He reports
everything as lovely on the ranch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
Death Of Mr.. Anson Hubbs.

Friends of Mr. Arson Hubbs willsbe
panied to learn of his death which
occurred at his home in Gloverville,
N. Y. on Aug. 80. The cause of his
death has not been learned. Mr. Hubbs
was 60 years fage, and was we'll known
in Denison and Crawford county,
where he lived for many years. About
two years ago he with his three chill
dren returned to the old New York
home, where Mr.. Hubbs desired to re-
side the remainder of his days. His
death was quite sudden, no one here
knowing OF his illness. The funeral
was held Wednesday Sept. 2 The
three children Harley Ida and Jennie
have the sympathy OF the community
in thier bereavement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Henry LaFranz

Born, to Mr.. and. Mrs. Henry LaFranz
on Monday, Sept 7th '03, girl.
John Rudd and wife attended the L.
D. S. reunion at Dow City on sunday.
Lyman Morris, of the Soldiers Re-
lief Commission, was Denison visitor
on Monday.
Geo. Eggermeier of the Carroll Band
was in town on Tuesday. He informs
us that on Friday at which time the
Carroll band will be here they will
play fine medley entitled, Songs From
the Fatherland'' especially for the
Germans. All should hear this piece.
Mr.. John Connor, who lives south of
the city was quite severely injured on
Monday forenoon in runaway, which
occurred near the North western depot.
The team he was driving became un-
manageable. and he was thrown out of
the vehicle in which he was riding
At present he is mending rapidly.
-Lo;t-As P. & o. star pin. On the
back of the pin the following enscrip-
tion is to be found Elizabeth Pla,t %"
Ia. '02. Finder please leave at The
REVIEW Office.
Who has good team of horses to
ira le Ia new High grade piano? Call
on Baldwin in music store on lower
Bl oadway, Denison. Iowa.
-Dressmaking done by the day. /
have had several years experience.
Rooms with Mrs. Goodrich, east of the
north brick school.
| BARBARAS SCOTT,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
STREET FAIR is READY.
Every Detail Has Been Com
pleted and Fair is On.
NO MORE RAIN THIS WEEK.
The Full Moon is on, The Big Free At
fractions Are Here, Bands are Max
ing Music, and Crowds are Arriving.

fractions Are Here, Bands are Max
ing Music, and Crowds are Arriving.
The second annual street fair by the
Business Men of Denison is now in full
/ blast The past week has been busy
one for the different committees, the
staging has been erected, the colors
hung, and every little detail completed
ffor the biggest fair in this part of Iowa.
Z Sunday the shows began to arrive, and
Monday was the scene of activity.
Among the attractions to arrive Sun
day were the Stein-Erretos family,
Raiders dog show Hates Brothers, etc.
The Stein -Erretos are fresh from Europe
and they put up fine exhibition last
ing thirty minutes, each performance.
They form human bridge, and do
many almost i'm ossible acts.
The Hates Brothers are marvels in
mid air. Their ring acts are beyond
belief. you have to see these acts your
self to believe them. The dog show is
interesting and amusing, each dog is
thoroughly trained, and the perform
ance is we'll worth seeing. The other
attractions are fine. and are of high
character. The weather man has
promised no more rain for this week,
and everything points to a grand big
time Bssure and come in for the re-
smainder of the show.
H. Among the attractions to arrive on
Y uesday, were the large Iowa steer,
bsweighing 800 pounds, the PhiErpiac
Midget, Negro Minstrel and one or two
iotheIs the names of which at the time
Aof going to press we were unable to
learn. The committee expect 9th is to
arrive today
E Miss Barbara Scott, of;Dow City. was
| a Denison visitor one day last week
In another column Will be found an ad
1 vertisement she has placed in the RE
VIEW re yarding dress making
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
g Ar ACHONl |
= l S 7 E R S |
Latest Boyer Notes.

Boyer Township. Sept. 7th, 1Oa. m.
Houston has Withdrawn from superintend.
entcontest No explanation.
Boyer Township, Sept. 7th, 2:30p. m.
Houston denouuces an infamous.lie the
false report that he is to withdraw.
Boyer Township Sept. 7th, p. m.
On account of likelihood of an early frost
Hon. E. W. Houston has formally decided to
withdraw. and urges his friends to support
OBrien.
Boyer Township. Sept. 7th. 7:46 D, M
Houston withdraws in favor OF Cummings.
j Boyer Township Sept 7tI. 1900
Houston is stllin the race for Superintend-
ent and is confident of his nomination on first
ballot. He advises his friends to vote for
Houston and Galbraith.
Boyer Township Sept; 7th 4:3O,p, M,
Houston has withdrawn on account OF
heart failure.
Boyer Township, Sept, Sth 6:45 p M.
This township is solid for Houston and
Downey, Houston counts on146 votes on
first ballot and will be IN the race to the d
ish
Boyer Township Sept, Sth II: :29 a, m,
Houston COW in critical condition. Happy
event imminent On account of pressure OF
home business, Houston .withdraws in favor
of, Maloney,
Boyer, Township Sept, Sth, 2:3G p, m,
twill be called Bossy. Mother and lchild
doing.well, Houston again in the race for
superintendent.
At the hour of going to press.no later
| news has been received and it is of
course impossible for us to state wheth-
er Mr.. Houston is or is not candidate
at this moment. We understand that
the street fair management has
arranged to receive Boyer townships
bulletins during the fair and that they
will be posted from time to time in
CONSPICUOUS place,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09

Try our imported Fresh Crystalized
Ginger. a Novelty for Parties. The Boys
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-09
Public Sale Of Household Goods.

On the streets of Denison Saturday,
Sept 12th at 1890. Furniture almost
new Rare chance to get good furni-
ture at little cost.
W. j. McAhren, Auctioneer.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

a great relief to go from the high and
cold attitudes to low altitude where it
is warm and where everything is green.
"The special train which has been pro-
vided for the journey is the most modern
ever constructed. 1t was built especially
for extended journeys, and no expense
was spared to make it as complete as pos
sible. The excursion leaves Denver on
January 77 in a special Pullman car at
tached at San Antonio. The train car
ries the largest dining car ever built by
the Pullman company, the Quantzentes-
comatzin, in which meals will be served
enroute"
Mr.. Church was asked concerning the
places of interest to be visited and had
the following to say:
"San Antonio, Texas, the most cele-
brated winter resort of the Southwest,
the city made famous in history by that
band of heroes, Havio, Bowie, Davy,
Crockett and others, who were cruelty
slaughtered by Santa Anna in the Alamo
where they made their last stand. This
is the first point of interest reached.
'The next stop beyond San Antonio
will be at Monterey, thence through Sal
tello, Torreon, Zacutees, Aquas Calientes
from which comes the celebrated Mexi.
can drawn work; then comes Guadala-
jara Queratero, the opal city, and City OF
Mexico"
AS Mexico City is the real point of in
terest, it was only natural that we should
ask concerning the time INDUCED in
there.
ooh, yes" continued Mr.. Church,
each person is carefully looked after al
this point. Six full days are spent in
this wonderful city. The change here
from the train to the very best hotel ac-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

necessary. l went up Fall river, and
find that there is abundant water power
l am favorably impressed with Idaho
Springs as a site for our branch factory,
and think 1 shall recommend it to the
firm for the location of the branch in the
Northern part of Colorado.
81 am sorry" continued Mr. Frisbone,
that did not bring my pair of sample
aluminium soled shoes that 1 left in my
trunk at Denver, for these leather soles"
and here he raised his foot for the in
spection of the sole-"are almost worn
through by my climbing mountain peaks
in order to reach the suburban residence
portion of Idaho Springs. The noticeable
thing next to the wear and tear of shoe
leather is the wear and tear on a man s
breath as he climbs into the clouds. 1
can breathe well enough when walking
along straight road or when standing
still, but climbing up an almost perpen.
dicular mountain is thing that tender
foot from Boston hasn't reckoned on.
"On my next trip to Colorado, shall
visit other towns over the range in search
of sight for branch in that section. )"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

commodations is a most pleasant one
The extended stay in the capitol will
give ample time for visits to the cathed-
raj, the palaces, the museums and public
institutions, Guadalupe, :Chapultepes, the
canal of La Vega and the floating gar
dens, Facubays, the Wee of Nochs Wist,
Markets, Monte Piedad, Portals, Flower
Market, the Paseo de la Reforma and all
interesting places in the City and Valley.
The City of Mexico is especially noted
for its magnificent stores, some of which
equal those of. New York.
ut must be understood that there are
other Interesting, and especially to the
south of the capitol city, The first of the
series of Circle Tours of the Tropics
starts from the City of Mexico. These
tours are especially desirable features, as
covering the same territory twice is thus
avoided. On the journey south the great
volcanoes of Ixtaccihuatl and Popocate-
perl are passed, affording near and very
magnificent views of these giants of
earth. Cuernavaca, Pueblo and Vaxaba
are the principal town passed.
"From Oaxaca carriages are taken for
thirty mile drive to one of the wonders
of the world-the Ruins of Militia. The
night spent at the Hacienda of Don Felix
Quero is a novelty that is not in any
other tour of the country, to say nothing
of the wonders of the prehistoric CITY.
whose standing columns and craven
walls are older and more curious than
the Pyramids builded by people who
had passed away before the dawn of a
later civilization"
Mr.. Church states that much interest
is being taken in the proposed journey
and that he is confident large number
will avail themselves of the opportunity.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17
WILL PROBABLY INVEST.
Boston Man Thinking of Starting Shoe
Factory.

Horace J. Frisbone, representing q
prominent shoe manufacturing establish.
ment in Boston, spent a day and hall
in Idaho Springs this week, visiting
friends and looking over the country ad-
iacent to the city.
Mr.. Frisbohe's trip to Colorado was a
busines one as he was sent by his firm to
investigate a site for the location of a
branch shoe factory.
In an interview, as Mr.. Frisbone was
awaiting the train to carry him to Den
yer, he said:
"The firm with which am associated
has new process for soling shoes, and
this departure from the old leather sole
is especially adaptable to the mountain
regions in which are found the thickly
populated mining camps. OF course, one
does not expect to find trolly cars run
ming up and down every mountain in
which there is a mine, and the wear and
tear of shoe leather is the heaviest ex-
Pense that the employees of the mines
are called upon to meet. The aluminium
sole is as flexible as the leather, if not
more so, and its enduring properties are
ten or twelve times greater.
my business in Colorado is to deter
mine upon suitable location for branch
factory, and was advised to visit the
towns along the Clear Greek canon.
Idaho Springs seems to have many ad-
vantages as it is within easy communica-
ton of a number of promising mining
towns, and the demand for the aluminium
soled shoes would be largely among the
miners and those who find hill climbing
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

''If person should come to me seeking
information concerning pleasure trip"
said Travelling Passenger Agent Church
of the Colorado & Southern, II would
not advise said person to go West. In
my case it would be more like the man
who was playing slough, 4 would go
South
The Siftings man knew at once that
Mr.. Church was informed as to the most
modern methods and he was aware that
the gentlemen was capable of talking in
telligently on all points reached by rail-
roads. So it was no more than natural
that Mr.. Church was permitted to con-
tiDue:
''It is this way" continued the gentle
tleman: People have been looking for
something new-something out of the
ordinary. 1t was for this reason that the
Colorado & Southern decided upon in
augurating an extended journey to the
South, and at the same time one that is
Grafton that you are travelling for thirty
seven days.
"When one starts out for pleasure they
expect courteous treatment and purpose
seeing everything in sight. The people
of Colorado know only too well that all
efforts are exerted by the management in
giving only the best of service.
But the trip to Mexicol This trip is
one which is most inspiring. 1t is fasci-
mating and the person who takes advan-
tage of this opportunity is the one who
will have no regret. From the time the
train leaves Denver until the journey is
completed there is always something of
interest to be seen.
"The trip to the tropics is most desir-
able one during the winter months. 1t is
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17
The Secret of Long Life

Consists in keeping all the main organs
of the body in healthy, regular action,
and in quickly destroying deadly disease
germs. Electric Bitters regulate stomach
liver and kidneys, purify the blood and
give a splendid appetite. They work
wonders in curing kidney troubles, fe-
male complaints, nervous diseases, con-
stipation, dyspepsia and malaria. Vigor-
GUS health and strength always follow its
use. Only so cents guaranteed cure at ].
J. Sherwin's drug store.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17
]. W. Boyd's Father Dead,

Tuesday evening, Joseph W. Boyd,
manager of the Golden Hecla, received
telegram announcing the death of his
father, E. B. Boyd, at the family home
100 miles east of Toronto, Canada.
No particulars concerning the sad oc-
cdrrence were contained in the message
received by Mr.. Body, save that his
fathers death was due to paralysis.
Deceased was seventy-seven years old.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17

The Quickest Route to Chicago and East
Is via Union Pacific "Chicago Special. -
Leaves Denver I;Io p. m, arrives Chicago
400 p. m. next day. The quickest night
train leaves Denver 1890 p. M, arrives
Chicago 7:I5 second morning. Service
equipment the pink of perfection. See
your local agent or address E. R. Griffin.
general agent, Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17
Southern Resort Points

are best reached via the Colorado &
Southern Railway and connections. Only
line operating solid through trains be-
tween Colorado and Texas. Two through
trains every day to Fort Worth. Cafe
cars (service la cartel.
For particulars about your winter trip
write 7. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-01-17
Union Pacific is Always in the Lead.

For quick time and modern equipment
which assure satisfaction and solid COM
fort, saves you ten hours to Portland and
eight hours to San Francisco, and max es
quickest time to Chicago and the East.
See your local agent or address E. R.
Griffin, general agent, Denver.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16

OUTSIDE OF THE CITY
nree Cotton Mills, one EnittiDo
M1Il' another building, Gold Min.
1ns' FAMOUS Mineral Springs,
1aNable value in snI out oftonn
$5, 100000.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
L0CKHART JUNCTION NEWS.

Since I reported from this section
We have had some winter weather.
l must speak highly of our young
men, they acted so nicely. All were
quiet and sober. / don't think old
red nose visited our section very
much this Xmas. Hurrah for tenn
perance and long live moral young
men. Everyone seemed to enjoy
Xmas as ever.
The new year is upon US. Let
everyone round up and see if there
is not room for improvement. Lets
see if we can't mako better farmers,
better neighbors, better citizens and
better Christians. A little extra ef
fort on our part will not hurt US and
may prove great benefit.
Mr.. Glenn 4. McWhirter lief. Jan.
10th for the Lone Star State, Texas,
his home. Mr.. McWhirter has been
visiting relatives in this State. He
left this country when very small,
don't recollect anything, but he had
many relatives he was anxious to see
and was also anxious to see the old
homo place that gave him birth, that
he bad heard his father and mother
and older brothers tell about. He
has been gone. 27 years. lie says
our country looks old and worn and
from the looks of this country he
says the people seem to be getting
along better than he expected to find
them. He likes our country very
well. l will not 60 into details abou,
MIR. McWhirter, only he knows
will say something, and he read
The UNION TIMES as it comes Wis
itor to his State. He tells the good
and bad of bis country which
l will give him credit for, and tells
many interesting things about his
country. may write more abou
him next time.
Mrs Clajrrisia CAN'T, a we'll known
Christian woman died at her home on
the night of Dec. 31st at IL o'clock
As.the old year was passing ava,
she too was passing over the river
She was 80 years Of age. She wa
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
MT. TABOR NEWS NOTES.

MIR. Editorials you haven't had
any news from Mt. Tabor in some
time. ! will write for you.
Christmas has come and gone and
everybody have gone to their work.
Miss Edna Baldwin is teaching
the Wesley Chapel school this year.
She is very nice teacher and is
liked by all her scholars.
Mrs. j. L. Calvert has returned 70
her home after spending her holidays
with her parents in Union.
Master Louis Barnett has return.
ed to his home in Spartanburg; he
has been spending the holidays with
Ma 'ter Jack Askew.
Mrs. Jim Crawford, Of Bonhsu.
Texas, is visiting her husbands 8 sra.
ter, Mrs. Ashmore Vanderford.
The post Office has been moved
from w. A. Moorhead's to il.
Calvert's.
Miss Bernice Baldwin has returned
to Asheyille college.
Master William Moorhead has re-.
turned to Furman University, Green
vile. SARAH
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-16
SL0CKHART LOCALS,

LoCkHART, Jan. 12.-Tke follow.
ing officers have been elected bv
Hines Lodge, No. %, X. of P. to o
serve for the year 1908: j. A. Beg.
gars. 9. .C; DR.. w. D. Hope, V. G.;
w. II. Wes.brooks, Prelate; J. r.
Baldwin, NJ. Of w.; w. j. Weathers.
bee, K. OR. S. and NJ. of F.; Il. J.
Mickle, M, Of G; w. V. Latham.
NJ. at Al J. r. Parks, l. G.; II. P.
Montgomery, o. G..
Tne following officers were elected
by the A. 4. NJ. Lodge No. 244:
w. i. Garner, w. NJ; w. J.
Weathersbee, s. w.; E. @. Jeter, J.
W.; w. *. Livingston, Treas; J.
IL. Rodger, Sec; s. D..
E. M. Griffin, J. SIS. IIunsipg ger
aud AL. Fisher, Stewards; j. II.
Fincher, Tiler.
Mrs. Mildred Ann Blair died here
on the 9th inst. Her husband, Mr..
Samuel Blair, survives her. The
deceased was much respected by all
who knew her. She was about 60
years OF age and was the mother of
eight children, one boy and seven
girls, of which five girls are living.
as follows: Mrs. Martha A. CASTOR
of Chester Co.; Mrs. Efie NIickle
of York Co.; Mrs. Docia Griffin, of
Lockhart; Mrs. Kizzia Abbot, of
Spartanburg: and Mrs. Sallie Bur
det;e,, OF Union.
Since my last letter there has been
qnise a change in the mill men. Mr..
}. II. Williams, the former Supt
has'retired to his farm near Thicketv
station, and Mr.. w. Il. Garner sue
ceed led him. Mr.. w. j. Weathers.
bee y ogerseer of weaving and Mr..
Il. :. husky is second hand in the
weate room. All these are gentle
men beyond reproach and no doubt
give entire satisfaction to
all parties concerned.
& Lhaye sneyer said anything in this
correspondence aBsSJ sasa Che aighsschool
lished. 1t has ~heen in successful
operation for nearly two years. All
the expenses are paid by the man
agement, and tho object of it's estab-
lishment is to teach those who are
over the school age and orphaned
children whose parents are not able
to send them to the day school. This
act on the part Of the management is
very commerdable and worthy of
imitation by all cotton mills.
Homo.