davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-30

j. G. johnson had business in Extra
on Thursday.
Spring has come the horse traders
are on the move.
The Elkhorn lumber company re
ceived two cars Of lumber this week.
E. j. Fenton had business in Audu-
bon last Tuesday.
Hans Rattenborg's entertained a
number Of friends at their home just
north of the village limits.
Ralph Stanley is talking Of emf
grating to some point in the great
northwest in the near future.
Fred Searles was in town last Tues
day with his fine English Norman
horse.
Asa johnson has been marketing
oats at the elevator here the past
week.
Miss Hannah Christensen had bust
ness calling her to Audubon on Sat
urday.
A large party and splendid time
was had at Ed Dryden's Thursday
night.
Peter Nelson shipped three cars of
hogs to South Omaha last Monday
evening.
Fsea0 osss. ss1 on ji1sx page iss
regard TO the 4astassbos. Co,s3e-
Sy Directory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Rattenborg of
Atlantic visited in and around this
town last Saturday.
Miss Chase of West Extra, was
visiting at the home of n. e. Crane,
the first Of the week.
Anders Christotfersen and wife
over southwest were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. @. johnson last Sunday.
Johnson Il Christensen sold four Of
their Defiance riding plows the past
week to as many neighboring farmers.
Mrs. Tom Bruhn and children are
now having their trouble with the
measles, the former being confined to
her bed.
Last week an unusually large Dum-
Der of fruit trees, ornamental
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-30
Hopeless Effort.

Mrs. Observation-Disclosures, you have
been hanging around the saloons again.
Mr.. Jagway-Pll not Deceive, you, M
dear.
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures, You CAN'T
Chicago Tribune.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-30
More Than Petit.

Madge-He stole a kiss from me.
Mabel-Well, that was only petit lar.
ceny.
Madge-It wasn't; it was grand
Town and Country.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-30
Evangelical Church.


Sunday School 10 O'Clock a. m.
Preaching II o'clock a. m.
Young Peoples meeting Z O'Clock
p. m.
Preaching O'Clock p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
SIo'clock p. m.
j. WIRTH, Pastor.
Presbyterian Services.
OLD HAMLIN.
Sunday School o'clock p. M.
Preaching 3 O'Clock p. m.
Christian Endeavor s O'Clock p. M.
Prayer Meeting at the parsonage
every Wednesday night.
LONE STAR.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock a. m.
Preaching II O'Clock a. m.
Rev. j. H. MONTGOMERY, Pastor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-04-30

J. FRANCIS, General Passenger Agent.
Omaha, keb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
13. RapiteI.

Nah grlebtgung Der Mngelesenbeit.
nit Der ibn fein Batter betraut bate,
reifte 4sslep BON Berlin mad Mien.
Gr boffte, bab bic 8srgniiguneen Der
[ebensluitigen @tabt ibn Olga bers
seHen lafen tpiirbsn. 9lllsin feline Der
bielen 2erjtreuungsn bate Ma9t iibef
ibn. Die tpeiblihen G9Dnbeiten, an
benen bic Oonauftabt feinen .Mungsl
Ieibet, i;eBen i'm falt; bic Gnsldnne-
rinnen, benen ct besegnete, madten ihe
f0rmft0 gum gngldnberfeinb, 10 falt.
reIerbirt ober unipeiblih erfcbienen Il.
ibm. saur biejenisen @eiidter lparen
ibm ipmpatbifh, in benen er cine
Mebnliafeit NIT ben 3iigen Slgas gu
entbeden slaubte, beren Grinnerurg
ibn Sag unb Nu6t beiddftiste, trDb-
bem er fich ale erbentlide Mube gab,
Bic Grinnerung 5u bertrei6en.
DO6 CAB tim bas 9eipnbtfein fei=
ner pfliht gegen gbeline bic Rruf.,
feinen Nufentbult In Der Grembe Sil
berldngern, trob bes traurigen Nas
feins, bas er fiibrte. llnb tpie Ct feis
mem Batter per5pro9en, fe6rte Ct bo.
benz IA. nah pansbournei ni9t 5uriid.
Seine priifungsaeit mar boriibtr;
Ct fam am feftseiebten gage beim anb
fein 9dter begleitete ibn rah Bang,
bourne. Die lange Mbipelenbeit batt.
freili9 nibt bu5u beigttragen, Gpelis
mems 9ertruusn in QesleD 3u befeIti~
gen, Wenn er aufgsbDrt battle 0Iga
si lisbsn, 70 fagte iieb BE atrmt, -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
IA. e a pitel.

Mm nG9Hen Morsen aB 2ssles
beim S-iibftiid fehr tpents, 70 ol3 i1n
iein @ater 9or1denb betraGtste.
rOu 19einft beute beionbs:3 nn>
sliidli6 gu fein," iasts pie a!;s Ggz
cellena.
rSapobl, @ater, id bin es tsatla6s
lid.S
r9ait Ou irgeno cine unanssaebme
gntbednns sema9t"
2esle9 nidte, unb fid erbebenS. 9as!e
er trodenen 3ones: nSa."
,Das ba1te i9 mir. @eitern friib
tparf Du 10 gut aufselest. W,!.si Du
bielleibt 10 gut iein, unb mir Die Irt
Oeiner Gntbedung mittbe!lene1
rOiele gntbedung beitebt bdrin, bab
i9 nidt 9err meiner gmpfiabnngsn
bin."
sd feBe poraus, bah Du niht mo,
ralif9 lief sefunten bift - bite un
bic Butter - bab Du Oeine gmpfin.
bunsen ober 2eibenfdaften iiter Deiae
8egrifTs Don Re4t unb @brs triunz
pbiren ldBt."
.gleia, Water, nnb beBbalb fann id3
mid n:1t berpflidten, GDeline au BET
ratben - ielbit tDenn iie mid pOllte
- tpie i9 beabiihtige."
sd berifebe. Du ftebF mod antes
benz ginfluife Deiner Thprheit Fir
Grdulsin 5afulitf9.r
rSa, unb ba bies ber San III, mug
id auf bic 9eiratbssebanfen ber5isbs
ten. SD bin elmer 3uneigung, ME
berjen;sen GDelinens, DolItommen uns
tpiirbtg.'
rGie lit bds rei3enbite dlIer iungsu
Mdb9en, bic i1 femme unb 10 larse
Deine Qeibenfdaft anbauert. ipGre es
ri9t e1renbuft, lie gu beiratben; a5s+
Define Qeibeni1oft tpirb niht dnbaIs
ten, niAt ldnger als penn lie Elm pbps
fifhes Qeibe1 tp6re."
rsss6 lDGre bttriibt, ipenn es Bios Elm
p1niifdts leiben ipdre,1 iagte leslep.
,gs frent mid, bies bon Dir ~
bDren; burh bic Wernunft tpGre bann
Define Qtibenfdaft kiebter bsilbar.1
aWp6l m1gIim.
rNeia, Timt in0gEih, fonbern ges
fpiB, btbduptete ber Batter nit g}afs
brud. ~menn uns bie Wtrnunft be>
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
Gin fleis,es aeibperfta tanSmt6.

Cine 2eferin fhreibt Der Nunba
fhau: l1eber benz Gliigel in meinem
Muiitatmmer bdnsen bic 8ilber pon
8eetboDen unb Mo3art in prGhtiger
Musfiibrung - als grObte 3ierbe bes
3immers. aiiralih empfing ich baa
rim ben 8du9 zines gbepdares, bag
ih i'm pergangeren Sommer i'm Babe
fennen gelernt, aber nur tmner febr
flii9tis gefpro4en bate. Mir ,lnters
bielten uns iiber gemeinfame 9etanns
te aus benz 8abe - llnb bd fagte plDbs
lih Der 9err, duf bic 8tlber ber Bel.
ben Muittberoen beutsnb: ugDobl aud
Elm paur CUTE Jreunbe bon Sbnen.
sndbig Graua" S6 bielt bic syrag.
natiirliG fiir tinen Sher3 unb FIJI
cine Mnfpielung auf meine pianiftifaeu
Stubien unb fdgte lG1elnb: 80 ia -
unb iH liebe lie beibe fsbr.1 St fhaut,
mid ein tpenig er11roden an. .@a
Elm nuipes geitdnbnib!" Die Trau
aber betum einen trlerrothen Robi
uno fdgte gana entriiitet: ,Mber Rnrii
mas rebtit Du fit 1lnIinn! Gieba
0u benn nidt9 Das tit ia Gdiner
uno Gost1eE n
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
Dfod ifrtfft Q.s.en la6elnb Ste

Dlqa itrsdts 2satep lS6eInb Sic
6dnb entgesen, als Ob lie iid; gei.ern
er{t aefsben b1ffen unb als ob ntdts
3tpifbel linen borsefdllsn mere. Du
lie feine 0erlegenbeit bemtrfte, leilfte
iie in n4tiirIider Ws;fe bag @eiprdd
auf irgenb einen banalen gecenfans,
10 bub audi 2orb Betterto1 fId) On
benz @cfprdhe betbsiligte, Bis man :ba
gum Gpielen obberief. 9ls lie clle.n
nit 2eslep geblieben mar. fiibrte iie
unse3ipungen unb rubis bas SjeipriG
fort; lie frngte ibn iiber Berlin anb
Wien unb erbob iid enSlicf. inbem lie
ibm porfhlug, gDsline ouf3asilGen.
s6te ipeiB Mles." bahts er. runb
tpiirbe mid dbipeifen. ipsnn i'd ibr
etnen 9siratbsantraJ nu1.s, lie Der<
adtet mid, tpie ID felber MID Ders
ante."
9eim Diner fab er an GteIinens
Settle; 2orb 8etterton mar Dlgas
Eifhnadbar; biefe fabea inn iArlg
seseniiber fait am gnbe be. Safe... Sr
nabm fi1 por, nidf nah ibrer @eite
bin3ubliden unb ii9 r,ur init Gbelins
3u beIhdftigen. Balb iebDh bprhte
ct auf7 Dlgas gefprd4 unb ihre lebe
baften gntgesnunsen; er beneibete ben
2orb, Ter bur9 ben Geilt feiner Nad)z
barin ongeitudelt. ibr einige fiir elmer
2orb binrei9enb tpibise Morte fagte.
2eslsp fprah febr ipenis nit Gres
line. unb auberbem par CT iih be-
ipuBt, odB bie1es Wenise bumm uno
ni1tsIogenb mar. Miber ieinen Mit.
len faD er an Olga biniiber; es mar
tbm unmDsli9, feinen 8lid ab5uipen>
ben, unb er begte BEN bamliGen
Wuni6, tire Mufmersfannfeit auf iic)
gu lenfen. Olga bdsegen idien ihE
ni9t AT bemerfen; es tpar flar, bat,
fie auf ibn berai9tet bate. @inigeWeaie
traf 2ssleps 8lid nit benz 8ettertoas
sufammen, inb bsr ftible, beluitigte.
betnabc berausforbernbe Musbrud nss
2orbs trug nidt peni9 81 2esleDs Haz
bebagea Bel. 2esleb fonnte es faunl
eripart,n. baB bic Safel aufgebobeE
tpnrbs. Ser armen Gbeltrte gtng es
ni9t anbers.
9aa9 benz Oiner fhlus 8etterton
cine &abnfa6rt por. Ser 8orIhlag
tpurbe angenommen unb balb iaten tie
i'm &d1n.
.Wollen mir loof fen, tper rubern
ion2 appf pber Mblerg" fraste Better
ton unb berbarg Elm @elbftiid in be-
se1hloKenen Redter1.
rRopf," rief 2eslep.
,Gs 1T Mbler," rtef 8stterton IpDt=
tiids; rsie baben OerlOren, mein s;e>
2eslsp nabnt i'm 8orbertbeil Oes
Rabnes plaB linb ruberte f9tpeisian,,
ipdbreno ftd 8etterton nit Olga uno
gpeline auf bas 2ebbaftefte untsrbielt
Gs rar f9on fpdt, als BE aabnz
fabrt beenbigt tpurbe. @iniss 0Ire
aosen es por. ben Mss na6 ssar,as
bourne au SUB auriidaulegen. Slya
unb 8etterton batten fib i5nen ange-
iGloffea, 10 bab gpeline uns 2sslep
allein i'm Rabn auriideebliebes ioaren.
2eslep mar frob, buB bic Gtr0muns
10 fart mar, baB er feline grdfte an
frensen mubte unb ntdt erit 81 lp,es
9en brau9te. Moau hdtte er aud tie
aomD5ie ber 9leihsiltisfeit fertseben
1olen9 Mm ufer bemerfte ct 8ettsr=
ton unb Olga. gbeline fpra9 gu ibm,
CT fanb iebo9 fein Mort Der GrIite~
runs, oa fein 9era ben gifetiuat nnb
3orn erfiilIt tpar.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
The Miron Chronicle.

N. P. Swanson made business trip to
Chicago last week
A. E. Lyman of Carroll was a business Wis
itor in our town on Wednesday.
The Large Farmers lumber shed is nearly
completed and is a credit to the town,
Mrs. Samuel Lungren from Denison is u Wis
itor this week with relatives in Kiron.
Miss Lille Strain left on Tuesday for Ida
Grove where she expects to remain this sum-
mer.
Miss Alice Sandberg was visitor with
friends in Odebolt the latter part Of the
week.
Mr.. Fred Rosemeyer of Freeport Ill. arrlv-
ed on Friday morning to make aviSlt with
friends in kiron.
John Malquistreturned home Oh Wednesday
from a four days visit to Chicago where he
marketed stock.
Mrs. F A. humans left on Thursday for
Haweye Iowa where she expects to spend q
monthlat her old home and among old friends.
Prof P. G.. Princell of Willmar Minnesota
preached at the Mission Church on Thursday
evening. 1t was with great interest his aud
fence listened to his able discourse of nearly
three hours.
E. E. Ciauson and Rev. N. Wicksell went tc
Lake View on Friday afternoon to arrange al
| the Lakewood park for the Sunday school ex-
cursion tc be held next month. They visit
ed Denison before returning home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
Deus Aboht De1oit.

Mrs. G. N. Landon is on the sick list
again.
S. B. johnson is Dow City marshall
at present.
Buck Butler, of Arion. was in town
on Thursday.
The mail train was couple of hours
late last Friday.
j. G. Cose and family will move into
their new residence this week.
Mrs. R. G. Richmond visited Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Gardner.
The young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ludwig is still seriously i'll.
L F. Morris and Enos Lentz we're
passengers to Denison Monday morning
Mr.. Enos Lentz and Wife moved into
their cottage at Deloit on Wednesday.
c. D. Ennt has purchased fine new
swing ann has it placed in mis- yard for
his boys.
MIR. and Mrs T. G. Dobson, and
daughter Eunice were in Denison on
Wednesday,
Mr. j. B Worley has had an addition
to his cream route work. He goes every
day in the week now.
Joseph Laughery is spending few
weeks at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Brown, of Fort Dodge.
Mrs. M. Hunt is having her yard
fence repainted and making other inn
provements on her place.
Mrs Geo Winans, Mrs. Carathurs
and Miss Fritz visited Friday at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Winans.
Mrs. M. Caruthers and Miss Sabina
Fritz were guests OF Mr. and Mrs Jas
McKim in Denison over Sunday.
Miss Howorth and Miss Latchaw re
turned to thei- homes on Friday even
ing to spend Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Morgan returned on Thursday
from Spencer, Iowa, where he had been
in the interest of some church work.
Jas Horr, of Odebolt, came down on
Saturday afternoon TO spend Sunday at
the home of his brother, S. Horr, re-
turning on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Curry recently
enjoyed visit from their daughter and
her husband, Mr. ard Mrs. Pecken.
augh. of Germantown, Neb.
The section men have been watching
the cut on the railroad near town each
night since the rainto see that the dirt
does not slide off the track.
Miss Myrtle Golf goes to Aitkin,
MINI on wednesday of this week to
spend the summer with her parents,
and enjoy the pleasures of that country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
jackson Items.

R. j, Riley was caller at Deloit On
wednesday,
Mr.. Marks brought his cattle to pas
ture at r J Riley's
Harry and George Riley were callers
at Ellis on Saturday
Clyde Shives was business caller at
Boyer Thursdy evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry schwang were
visitors at wall Lake on Thursday.
Miss Nellie Richardson is visiting at
at the home of her brother, Charles.
Misses clara Dobler and Margaret
Welsh spent sunday at their homes in
vail.
Miss olive Deter, who is attending
school in vail, spent sunday with her
parents
/, Mr, and Mrs, John Brogden, Miss Ada
simon and brother attended church in
vail on sunday
The creamery man of Denison was
looking after his interests in this neigh
borhood this week.
The Misses Alys, Lou and Florence
White, Christine. Julia, Mary and Grace
Ahrenkeil and Eva williams were sun
day guests of the Misses Riley.
Mrs. Franz Alyward, charles white,
and daughter Lou. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hanna and daughter Ruth, were Val!
callers this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
Manila Deus, notes.

Mr.. Floyd Shaw was an Omaha visit
or Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. J. Nc Dermott was passenger
for Omaha Monday.
Mr. Daily Smith, of Dunlap, spent
Sunday with relatives in Manila.
John Wright, of Bonesteel, s. D.,
spent q few days with his mother at
this place.
The Ideal Entertainers showed at the
opera house Monday evening to very
small crowd
Miss Name Donahue, of Perry, was
the guest of Miss Lottie woodward
few days last week.
Mrs. Jas. Steward returned on Mon.
day from two weeks visit at the home
of her daughter. Mrs Gene Smith. at
Dunlap.
Married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. woodward,
on Tuesday Miss Maud woodward, to
Mr.. Orla Offineer, Rev. Stire, oficiat-
ing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
Boyer Ripp1in1gs..

Knute Matson was in Denison Monday. ~;
Emil Carlson was a Kiron Extraordinarily
Christ Henkel was Deh1son caller Monday
F A. Smith was in Kiron on business Satur-
day
Axel Linberg transacted business in Vail
Tuesday.
Chris Kooch has been on the sick list the
past week.
Aug Whitmack was an Odebolt business
caller Tuesday,
Henry, Simon and Zed Williams were in
Omaha Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Maynard were passengers
to Denison Monday.
Joe servoss Of Herring visited Ia Boyer
Monday afternoon.
f; Q. Fitz Simmons was in Wall Lake on
business Wednesday.
Rev. Discher left Saturday for Denison
who're no will preach Sunday.
A. G Christensen went to Sioux City Monday
in view OF purchasing some cattle.
IN NJ a and VII rh as n Ksete left Saturday
Ed. Monaghan was in Omaha Tuesday and
purchased car Of cattle to feed.
Lew Dobler of Oklahoma has been visiting
among old friends and neighbors the past
week.
Ricketts, Monday where be will act as section
foreman. ~
A. F, Meyers living three miles east of
fortunate enough to capture an old wolf and
seven young ones
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
OrdinanceNo. 1865 !.

= y,
An ordinance vacatlng the west
eleven feet OF Jefferson avenue, lay
F. ing between the south line Of the
CEfcago North Western right-of
way and the north line OF the alley.
s,ln block 1853, also that portion of
State street laying between the
north line OF block l63 and south
line 81 rlght;Tof-way OF sad railway,
t..ii:also the public alley running east
and and west through block i8s, in the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
Ordinance No. 1865.

An ordinance regulating the running
at large of dogs in the city of Deni-
son, Iowa, to provide for their de
struction, when found at large, to
license and restrain dogs, and re-
pealing Ordinance No. Is of the or
dinances of said city.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DEM
SON, Iowa:
SECTION l.-That it shall be un-
lawful for the owner of any dog or
bitch in the city of Denison, Iowa, to
allow said dog or bitch to run at large
within the limits of said city, unless
the owner or keeper of said dog or
bitch shall pay the sum of one dollar
($l.OO) for a dog and three dollars
$4,000 for a bitch as license fee for
the privilege of allowing each dog or
bitch to run at large within the linz
it's of said city of Denison, Iowa. The
owner or keeper of each dog or bitch
shall also keep upon the neck of the
said dog or bitch collar of tin,
leather or other durable material, to
which shall be attached a check, fur
nished by the city marshal, contain
ing the letters sc. d. and the num-
Der.
SECTION 2.-That any dog or bitch
found running at large within the
limits OF the city of Denison, unless
the license has been paid, shall be
killed or destroyed by the city mar
shall, for which he shall receive such
compensation as the council by reso-
luton may adopt.
SECTION 3.-That it shall be the
| duty of the marshal Immediately af-
ter the taking effect of this ordi-
nance, and annually from and after
the 18th day of April Of each year, to
make demand of the owners of any
dog or bitch for the license aforesaid,
and also to notify such persons that
they are requested to put and keep
the aforesaid collar around the neck
of such dog owned by them, for which
the marshal shall receive such COM
pensation as the council may from
time to time, by resolution direct.
SECTION f. That the owner or
keeper of each dog or bitch SO Ii
censed to run at large, shall safely
and securely muzzle said dog or
| bitch while the same is at large,
whether under the immediate care
and custody of the owner or keeper of
said dog or bitch or not, and that all
dogs and bitches licensed to run at
large in said city shall be required to
be safely and securely muzzled in
such manner that they cannot bite OF
inJure any person or thing between
the dates of June 18th, and Septem-
Der 10th, of each year. Any dog OF
bitch licensed to run at large and not
| securely muzzled, between the above
dates, shall be slain by the city mar
shall.
SECTION 5.-That Ordinance No.
IS shall be hereby repealed, and all
ordinances or parts of ordinances in
conflict with the subject of this ordi-
nance are hereby repealed.
| Passed May Is, 1903.
lsEAL] - ~. J.T. CAREY;
+ Attest: ..f5 ~. Mayor.
+. T. COCHRAN, City Clerk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Days Trading and
Closing Quotations.

Chicago, May 1S.-There were no feat
ure of interest in trading on the board of
trade today and the markets in general
were easy, July wheat closing asc lower.
July corn was off 1sdl4ce with oats un
changed. Provisions were easier, the Sep
TENDER products closing from sc lower to
shade lower. Closing prices:
Wheat-May, 79asc; July, 73M Sept I09i
Corn-May, 44l4c; July, 441ac; Sept, 4+ss
Oats--May, 369sc; July, 33sc; Sept, s04a
Pork-May. Sls.s5; July, 17.15; Sept, 1851
Lard-May, $3.50; July, $685.: Sept, SIS 81
Ribs-May, 1925; July, S9.37; Sept, S9.17
Chicago Cash Pnces-No. red wheat,
soc; No. 3 red wheat, 72d77c; No. . spring
wheat, SOds1c; No. spring wheat, Fa1SOc;
No. hard wheat, 74977c No. hard
wheat, 72@i7c; No. cash corn, 45c; No. 8
cash corn, 44hG44Ac; No. = yellow corn,
47c; No. 3 yellow corn, 46h047c; No. .
cash oats 33a; No. 3 white oats, 37a3Sc;
No. white oats, 36@37c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
Neues Hus Sch1esuig.

Mrs. Hoiton is on the road to recov-
er.
Mrs. Bender returned to Ida Grove
last week
Mrs. S. B. McGarvey is on the sick
list this week.
Aug Schultz returned from Chicago
Saturday evening.
MIR. John Hoiten started for Denison
tonight on business.
A special train of cattle we're shipped
from here Saturday evening.
Mrs. Boston celebrating her birth
day Friday quite few attended.
Frank Mort came back from Ida
Grove where he visited over Sunday.
Miss Rosie Jengenson visited in the
country Sunday at the home of Hans
| Hansen.
Lloyd Whorton's dray team took a
run about town the other day without
driver.
Sid McGarvey went to Denison on
business. Mr.. G. c. Walters returned
with him.
Miss Mamie Lewis came down Deni-
son this morning teaching her school
ars music lesson.
Mrs. Ven Mehren who was visiting
with her sister Mr.. George Hoiten left
for Omaha Friday.
Miss Louise Keamer leaves Monday
noon to live with her grandmother Mrs,
Rudlotf at Ida Grove La.
Mr. VIM. Bloom the telephone came
down from Lake V ew this morning
where he has been busy catching fish.
DR.. Schultz had his whiskers clipped
Sunday and now all the girls are after
him thinking that there is new man
In town.
The school board met Monday even
ing and elected Miss Lahl of Avoca
and Miss Jessie Griggs of West Side to
teach the coming year
Misses Lille Frahm and Duiclow
celebrated their 18th birthday in grand
style at Schroder'sH Hall Sunday evening
everybody reports good time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
A WORTHY CAUSE
A Benefit Basket Social to be
Given at Dow City.
BENEFIT FOR MRS. j, THOMPSON
The Review Will Give a Years Sub.
scription to the Person Making the
Highest Bid Of the Evening

scTlpClOH u Tile ferSOn MAKING the
Highest Bid of the Evening
The good people of Dow City are ar
ranging for big benefit basket social
to be held at Dow City Saturday even
ing May % at Green's Hall. The pro,
ceeds of TIE social will go toward buy
isg an artificial limb for Mrs. John
Thompson, who was SO unfortunate as
t, loose limb, amputation being
necessary to spare her life.
Mrs. Thompson is I. deserving lady,
has a family of children ana is com
peeled to use crutches while doing her
homework We trust there will be a
large attendance at the social and
ample money will be raised to make
the desired purchase
The REVIEW will give years SUBJ
scriptlcu to the person making the
highest bid of the evening on a basket,
the committee in charge of the social
to notify US and the name will be i'm
meciauely placed upon our subscrip.
tion list. Now bid up, you are 1850
ahead on the bid. The following is the
announcement as made by the COM
mittee.
To the public generally, to you.
each aud all of you. is extended a
cordial invitation to attend the basket
social to, be given at Green's hall
Saturday evening, May %. The pro-
ceeus from same are to go toward pur-
chasing CORK limb for Mrs. John
Thompson, who, through the course
of human events was so unfortunate as
TO loose her limb, the same having been
amputated by the physicians in order
that her life may be- spared to care for
and administer to the wants of her
family of little ones in that sublime
nd motherly manner that no other
being on earth can give. Now, there
fore, we as brothers and sisters to her
n this great family of human bein gs
should, by mingling together for an
evenings entertainment, contribute a
small amount of fraternal benefit and
support to her who has been thus at.
tiicted. The ladies are expected las
usually to come with baskets we'll filled,
the same to be put DIP and sold at
auction to the highest bidder There
will be a good program rendered The
''Old Dow City Quartet has promised
to b. present aud favor us with q few
selections, (which alone is sufficient to
warrant turning out. Will endeavor
to furnish you with program in next
issue of paper. COMMITTEE.