davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-26
DEATH OF MRS. MARY kEANE.

From Vail comes the sad news of the
death of Mrs. Mary Keane, one of the
pioneer mothers of Crawford county.
Death came on Tuesday, July 25th, and
closed long, useful, faithful and
Christian life.
Mrs. Mary Keane nee Rasp. was born
at Perth, Canada. in May 1926. She
was married to Mr. Dennis Keane at
Perth in 1916, coming to this country
some Yeas later.
To Mr.. aud Mrs. Keane were born
twelve children, nine of whom survive
their mother. The Sons now living are:
M. j., Mp, aud D T., of Vail, and j..
S.,of Harrington Nebraska. The daugG-
tiers are: Mrs. James Hickey, of Vail,
Mrs. Ellen Mccarthy, of Denisen, and
Mrs. H. Carey and Mrs. P. Burns, of
Calumet Oklahoma. Mrs. keane also
leaves many other relatives and large
circle of friends, who will mourn her
death.
The remains were taken today to
Toronto. Clinton county, Iowa, where
funeral services will be held tomorrow.
THE REVIEW extends it's sincere
sympathy to the Borrowing relatives
ard friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-26
CAPT HAMILTON is DEAD.
Man who Sold Half The Farms in
Crams..-d County Expires in
Davenport Hospital.

C'set. Wa. Hamilton the pioneer
iaup aae..C vi the Iowa Railroad Land
Co. the man who was at one time
known to every man woman and child
in Crawford comfy, who sold to the
early settlers what are now the farms
of Crawford, whose Office was for
years the rendezvous for the gaYest and
wisest of Oenison business men. Capt.
VIM Hamilton died on Monday July "a
in hospital in Davenport from age
and infrmities.
Capt Familton's last years were
spent in Depison and his was familiar
face upon our streets. He was always
genial, straight forward in his business
dealings and true to his friends. For
many years he was resident here and
we believe we can best depict him
by using the words of his old
time friend Mr. s.. Fred Meyers who
wrote Of Capt. Hamilton in the Issue of
the REVIEW, dated June 5th 1885 a
little over twenty years ago which
we will publish in our next issue.
We regret that we have been unable
to learn any particulars of Capt.
Famiton's death or any account of the
funeral services. We cannot but feel
that another link that binds Denison tc
it's early history has been sever
ed and that Captain Hamilton was
among the strong mon, great in many
ways, who made Crawford county
what it is to day. Generosity, honesty
straigh tforwardnes, aand Integrity were
among his virtues and they are virtues
viii b go far toward attaching to any
mans name an appreciative memory.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-26
THE PIANO CONTEST.


The piano contest is coming to its
close and the interest has settled upon
the two leading candidates, both of
whom are hard working and deserving
young ladies. Miss Lottie Williams is
still in the lead with ABS $50 votes, while
Miss sillito is trihe more than so 600
votes behind, her totalreaching 8S4, 799.
The REVIEW has no interest in this
contest save as have the other business
houses represented, but il would again
remind its readers that The REVIEW
gives one vote for each cent paid on
subscription. Pay up now. There are
but two weeks more Of this contest,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-26
THE GiRLS HAVE IT.

The returns this week show that all the
boys born this week were girls and this,
too, in the face of the fact, that there are
already six hundred more women than
men in the county Among the new ar
rivals, Denison friends will be glad to
learn of the birth of a beautiful little
daughter to Mr. and Mrs F. S Stone of
Dow City, on Friday, July 2rst. Surely,
if the little one inherits the talents and
graces of her parents she will have a good
ly heritage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-26
Read the new Hub ad. this week.

Mr.. w. W. Ferguson spent today in
Omaha.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. J. Randall are visit
ing in Omaha this week.
Mr.. w. J. McAhren left today for
California on q business mission.
Miss Una Seagrave. ofSeward, Neb.,
is Denison visitor this week with her
many old time friends.
Miss Juoia Romans went to Dow City
this afternoon for q visit with her
friend Miss Mamie Bell.
The Epwor1h League held delight
full and we'll attended lawn social at
the Austin residence last night.
Mr.. aud Mrs. C. A. Harvey returned
to their home at Logan today, after q
week at the Sears McHenry home.
Mrs. Marie Fcampton, of Boone,
Iowa. came to Denison today aud wi |
be the guest eff Mrs. Sears McHenry.
Mr.. Chas. Young managed to get Sun
day off to visit at home He is doing we'll
and his many friends were glad to see him.
Miss Eina Gilbreath has entered the
employ of the Bulletin as comp ositor.
She is an excellent ''conpo,' and the
Bulletin has done Well in securing her
services.
Mr.. E. c. Chamberlin has traded his
Cadillac auto to Mr. ]. R. Toogood Of
Manchester, Iowa for an auto of the
Rambler persuasion. Mr.. Chamberlin is
as enthusiastic chauffeur as ever.
GA little girl of standard sweight and
beauty arrived at The home of Mr.. and
Mrs G. 81. Hartwig, on Monday. July
17th. Mother and babe are doing nicely
and the father is thel happisst man in
town.
A. Gary came up from Dunlap on
Monday evening to confer with the coun
, Gil relative to the sewer contract. Mr..
/ Gary is putting in number of storm
caves at Dunlap, and expects tc be busy
there until he commences on the sewer
contract
Mrs. Emory Miller gave a delightful
breakfast this morning, complimentary
to Ms. Schads. of hardwood, Iowa,
who is a guest of the Miller household
this week. There is an air Of intellect
uality and friendliness about DR.. Mil
Ter and his good wife and her sister that
makes a visit to their hom a treat on
all occasions and the favored guests of
this morning spent the hours most
pleasantly.
| The Odd Fellows of Iowa will hold a
state m Getting at Lake Okoboii on Fri
day of this week. Programs will be
given both at THE Inn" and at Ar
nold's Pax. 1t is quite compliment to
Denison that Miss Gensvieve Lally has
been invited to render violin selections
at both places. We are sure that Miss
Lally will compare most favorably
with any artists sonsthe program and
that the Odd Fellows will greatly en-.
joy her musical numbers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-26
Otto Moenck spent Sunday in schles.

Otto Moenck spent Sunday in Schles.
wig.
Miss Helen Burch left on Saturday for
a visit at Carroll.
Mr., Jas. Tranter left on Sunday for
visit at Sioux City.
MIR. S. Wright of Boyer township spent
Thursday in Denison.
Miss Edna Romans is spending tie
week in Charter Oak.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conery on
Sunday July 23rd daughter.
Milton McAhren ard Ralph Norris were
Charter Oak visitors on Sunday
Mr.. E. H. Barrett of Dunlap favored
Denison with cali on Saturday
Miss Adeline Smith of Glidden is the
guest of Miss Lille Raine this week.
Miss Garrett Norman left on Saturday
for ten days visit at Council Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Bluesman of Schles-
wig we're Denison shoppers on Monday.
Hon. G. c. Cali of Sioux City tra1-
sacted busia ess in Denis on las. Saturday.
John Schnoor comes to the front this
week with a. timely advertisement. Read
it.
Mrs. Mary A. Gallagher of Carroll
made Denison business visit on Mon
day.
Miss Haz-l Laub went to Okiboji last
Saturday to be guest at the Lally cot
tage.
Mr.. Sylvester Thew visited his old
stamping ground at Buck Grove this
week.
Mrs. U. G, Johnson and children re-
turned on Tuesday from their Wall Lake
outing.
The NJ M. Bamtord store reports that
its July clearing sale mas been very sue.
cessful.
Mr., ]. H, Allen of Pocahontas count:
was a distinguished Deuisou visitor las,
week.
Miss Juuia Romans and Miss Swan o.
Indianola, spent Sunday with Charter Oal
friends
Mr. Phi. A. Schlunberger was an Aro1
visitor last Wednesday going to invoice
drug stock.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gould OF
Saturday July 22nd a daughter. Con
CALCULATIONS
MIR. w, j. SERVER, the busy man 0
the Stewart Lumber Co. spent Thursda
in Dow City.
Miss Ruby Rowland accompanied Mr.
Bohars for a few weeks trip through til
land of the Dakotas.
Messrs. Clyde Rowland and Carl Bur
were among the Denisou contingent t
Sunday in Charter Oak.
Hon. B. Hungerfori the polite;
! postmaster pencil pusher of Carroll visite
| Denison between trains on Saturday.
The Boys are continuing their remov;
sale policy and offer some exceptions
bargains on page eight of this issue.
! We learn that Harvey the six year Of
son OF Eugene Brogden living north {
Deloit, had the misfortune to break bot
bones o. his leg last week
Poet:ilaureate John Ainsworth has bee
doi'g some fancy writing for W. R
Temple 6: Co. Read the Advertisement
in this issue and you will find out abov
it.
Henry c. Jacobsen left for Salem. Ore
gon, on Saturday. He goes for his healt
and may be igone for some time. H
leaves his fue farm in Morgan TOWNSHIP
in charge of his son. August.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-26
las ORDERED SALE,
Ldge MCPHERSON to Close up
( Green Cattle Co. Affairs.
ALE OCCURS AUGUST 22ND.
sder stipuiates That SO, ooolMust
Be Received w. S. MaYne Appointed
Special Master for Sale.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil

Council BluifS NClparell
81 Judge Mcpherson has decided to close
tie bankruptcy. affairs of the Green
attic company, and to that end yester-
ordered the receiver, NJ. K. Parsons,
ELL the ranch, cattle and horses aof the
srhncs company August e. providing he
Fan get at least $40. 600 sfor all of the as
sets remaining in the posssssion.of the re-
seiver. The sale will take place at the Of
of the clerk OF the federal court in the
of Council! Bluffs.
some time ago meeting of the repre-
katives of the principal creditors of the
Z ben Cattle company was held in the Of
of Mayne & Hazleton of this city,
III the object of getting together on an
sr of $40, 900 that had been made by
nchman Haley of Colorado for the
tch and all Of the cattle and horses re-
lining. An agreement was not reached
s these cred itors because of the numer-
Is mortgages recorded against the varl-
is brands of cattle and horses.
Must Receive $4,000.
~ Added to the dividends already paid to
rs creditors of the insolvent company,
Esis $40. 900 would make the dividends
Iabout go per cent of the debts of the Dow
City Cattle company.
The order Of Judge Mcpherson which
twas filed yesterday, states that the
stotal amonnt received for the ranch and
the stock must be at least $1,000 The
ranch, horses and cattle will each be sold
separately. The horses, the cattle and
ranch will be sold with the condition at
tachsd that the sale is void unless $40, ooe
is received for the aggregate.
The order states that the sales must DC
approved by the judge OF sume fedora
acourt or by special master in chancery
and in the absence of the judge, w, s.
Mayne is appointed special master ir
lchancery for this sale. The proceeds
arising from this sale will be subject to
Any and all mortgages that have been prop
|srly executed The proceeds will stane
(in lieu Of the property
The Green Cattle company and H S
Green failed in the latter part of January
yIeo4. NJ. K. Parsons of Salt Lake City
Ew as appointed receiver for the cattle com
and William Arnd of Council Bluff
M. S. GREEN. The liabilities of tn,
Attss company are estimated at abou
4 400 900:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-26
.THE HABERDAsHERlE."

Ehe new Bale Brodersen & Company's
IRE has corner devoted entirely to the
en. It is just at the west entrance and
Stntie mere man" is first greeted by the
fragrant odor of splendidly stocked CT
gar case but this is not all, for the enter
lprising merchants have fitted up furnish
ling department that is the delight of the
tasty dresser. One OF the finest lines of
nsgligee and dress shirts ever brought 10
Denison is on display together with beau.
/ tiful neckwear of dainty silks and latest
patterns Hats, collars, cuffs, underwear,
4 hosiery, the inevitable and long lost collar
I button. belts. suspenders, and to top it all,
a fine line OF grips and suit cases.
With the opening of the fall trade it is
B the intention of the firm to add largely to
this department and to make it the largess
ind the most up to-date to be found in the
county Lovers of pretty things in mems
are requested to keep an eye on the
d asrdasherie;' this fall.
B. F. Phiibrook gave one of hel
a dinner parties last week to about
Z en fortunate guests. Lavender was as
.aosen color for the feast and the col
s4 eheme was exquisitely carried out il
#k Nv detail. 1t was not the eye alone
NSSyat toasted, however, as Mrs. Philbrook
hospitality is proverbial.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-26

Chamberlain's eolie. Cholera 4 ,,s and
Never fails. Buy it now. 1t may save life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-26

The w. o. W. hold their grand Log
Rolling at Logan tomorrow, July 27th.
Mrs. Gaylord Weeks returned this
week from a pleasant visit at Iowa City
We regret to learn that Mrs. B. F
Philbrook is confined to her bed by illness
this week.
Quite delegation of Odd sFellows at
tended The funeral of Mr.. Baber at Dow
City this afternoon.
Miss Swan returned to her home at
Indianoia, Iowa, today after pleasant
visit with the Misses Ro naas.
Wanted-A position to do general
homework by experienced girl. H.
qulre today at the Review Office. 1t
Mr.. Geo. R. ZONES and wife left t.
day for Omaha, Mr. Jones having re-
ceived telegram that his mother was
seriously burned with gasoline.
Mrs. Mary Greek will give dinner to-
morrow in honor of Mrs. Ed. Phelan of
Omaha. Dinner will be, served at the
Merchants Hotel and the ladies will doubt
less have most enjoyable time.
Hen. ]. P. Conner left on Monday night
for ten days visit in the east Mrs
Conner and Raymond will spend the week
end at Wall Lake. Stewart SERVER will
accompany them and they will doubtless
have jolly time.
Mr. Fred Soehl has returned to Denison
for brief visit: Fred says there is
nothing like Kansas City and that Mr..
Petersen's Wardrobe" is hourishing fine
ly, Mr.. Petersen is expected here nexl
week to decide on the final disposition OF
The Hub Stock. His lease expires Sep.
TENDER first and it is possible that the
stock will be disposed of in bulk Bargain
hunters should hurry if they want 10 get
in under the wire.
Dow City has the base ball fever. On
Monday their team defeated the Boomers
in an eleven inning game with the score of
to 3, On Tuesday hey lost their grip,
however, and lost to Dunlap - to o. BY
the way. the Dow City boys say they think
the Bloomer Short Stop is not what she
claims to be-is not genuine lady, in
fact is nothing but horrid man They
say the remainder of the team is compo. ed
of genuine Bloomers, however, and that
they know how to play ball.
The Penelope club enjoyed one OF
their pleasant social afternoons at the
home OF Mrs j. H. Mahony on Tuesday.
The Penelope is one of the best of our
many clubs and Mrs. Mahony fully sus-
tanned the hospitable reputation of its hos
tesses. Among the out-of-town guests
we're Mrs. Gaylord Weeks, Miss Florence
Fanlkener. of Helena, Ark Mrs. Ed
Phelan of Omaha, Mrs. Mary E
Patterson, of Oskaloosa. Mrs. A. Van
Waganen of Sioux City. and Mrs. G. F
Bartholomew of Chicago
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-07-26
WARREN ROMANS STRICKEN
Taken Seriously III, He Underwent
Operation for Appendicitis Last
Srtuday at Sioux City-ls Now
Gaining Rapidly.

On Thursday Warren B. Romans,
known and loved by all the youngsters
as Mick, was taken seriously ILL He
grew worse rapidly and on Saturday
accompanied by Dr. w. T. Wright,
Mrs R. A. Romans and Mrs. Frank
WooIston he was taken to Sioux City
where an operation was Immediately
performed 1t was found to be severe
case of appendicitis. On Sunday his
life was almost dispaired of but on
Monday he rallied and o telephone
message this afternoon reports consii-
ued Improvement. Warren is bright,
CHEEKY, happy boy, one of the best that
Dsnison affords and it Is the hope of
all that he may soon regain his usual
health.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26
Summer School CIoses Friday

The summer school, which opened
in Morrisville, July II, will be
brought to a close Friday night July
2S, after very successful two weeks
OF instruction. The work this week
has been a continuation of the last
week program, with addition of His
tory and Civics, taught by Prof.
Bachum OF Adams, Mass, and School
Management and Primary Methods
by Mrs. Pollard OF Southington, Conn.
To-day Or. Caverly Of Rutland gave
an illustration of the ear and eve
testing, a new branch, which teachers
will be required to take up at the be-
ginning of the tall schools. This
evening Henry l.. Southwick, Dean
OF Emerson College of Oratory, Bos-
ton, will give lecture in Academy
hall: taking for his subject, "Expres-
sive Reading" Last Wednesday
evening lecture by Rev. VIM R. Lord,
on Birds" was highly interesting
and instructive and was fairly we'll
attended. The public is cordially in
vited to attend, the lecture this
evening. Following are the teachers
who have been enrolled during the
session:
Misses Emma Hill, Stella Powers, Hard
wick Misses Susie Currier, Julia Paine,
Maude French, East Hardwick Miss Abby
Fahny smyth, Cabot; Miss Ona Lillian Davis,
Hyde Park; Misses Rose Smith, Eula Patter-
son, Craftsburv : Misses Anna Tobin, Floy
wilkins, Indianna wilkins, Fairfax C. H,
Dinsmore, East Georgia. Miss Doris Wiley,
Cambridge; Miss Stella Fullngton. East
Cambridge; Miss Jennie Rooney, st. Albans;
Miss Grace Russ Stowe Miss Edna Saxhy,
Burke; Misses Grace Bede Effie Butler,
Mary Tyndall, Maria Tyndall, Caroline
Braokett MolIie Andrews Lillian Fisk, VIM
nie Town, Clara Dodge, Alice Gile, Gladys
Webster, Viola Perry, Ada Taylor. Clara
Carpenter, Anna Mower, Blanche Leach,
Maude Phillips, Kathryn TyndalI, Winnifred
Tyndal. Morrsville
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26

MORRISVlLLE,
The dog days are with US.


W. F. Benson went to Boston Mon
day night.
Hollis Gray spent Sunday in town,
the guest of Levi Munson.
Miss Ethel Carroll is working for
Perley Jones and wife this week.
Walter Faunce is work in T. B.
Ellis store for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. A. W. Waite has been confined
to the house by illness for several
days.
). c. Gallup was visitor of rela-
tives in mbridge the first OF the
week.
Charles Tinker, P. A. 'O4, left last
Saturday for Boston, where he has a
position in the office of an elevator
company.
Hen. = Provonche returned last
Thursday from visit at the home OF
his brother, Fred, In Montpelier, and
with friends in Barre.
Miss Bertha Chase, of Waltham,
Mass, returned home July Is after a
visit at the homes of III. +. Isham
and Herbert Prouty.
Albert Wiley and family of Boston
were guests at the home of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. B: j. Kelley, In this
pace the first of the week.
Judge and Mrs. Geo. M. Powers re-
turned the last of the week from a
carriage drive to Burlington and
through Grand Isle County.
George Bryant, order clerk for T.
b. Ellis, left Monday morning for a
two weeks vacation TO be spent in
Keene, Gilsum and Sullivan, N. FL.
Mrs. c. E. Pearson and Miss Lena
Derrick of Ottawa, P. O., who have
been guests at the home of the for
mer's bro. her, T. B. Ellis, went to
their homes Monday.
Remember the Union service Thurs
day evening, July 27, in the Puffer
M. E. church, when Mrs. Callie Howe
will speak. Give her a good audience
that will give her inspiration and che
will inspire you all.
c. A. Rich left Monday morning for
Rutland, where he will spend week
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J.
E. Thomson. He will go from there
to East Jefferson, N. H., for two
weeks visit with his son, Leon Rich.
Miss Bertha Potter and nephew,
Enrol Potter, of Hardwick were
guests over Sunday at the home Of
Abner Potter on Court street. They
returned Monday accompanied by
Dan Potter, who will spend some
time at the home of his brother, Bert
Potter, in that place.
DR.. George L. Bates went to st.
Johnsbury last Friday evening for
short visit at the home of his broth
erin law, DR.. W. W. Genge. He re-
turned home Monday evening, ac-
companied by his wife and her moth
er, Mrs. Walsh, of Philadelphia, who
have been spending the past week at
the Genge home.
Willis Terrill, who for the past three
years has been the efficient assistant
of Supt. C. A. Slayton, of the Morris
vile electric plant, left Monday morn.
Ing for Troy, N. Y, where he has Sc
cured good position with the E. G.
Bernard Electrical Co. Mr.. Terrill
has many friends here who wish him
much success in his new position.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For SALE l-Second Hand Organ. Enquire
of W. 7. SLAYToN, Morrisvile, vt.
To LET BLACKSMITH and wheelwright
Shop on Portland and Bridge SITS
A. W. WAITE. Morrisville Vt,
WANTED!-Twenty five girls to run power
sewing machines in the Pants Factory. Clean
work and good pay. |, L. PEARL & Co.,
Johnson, vt.
ATTENTION !-GentIemen: You will find me
at the top OF the market both on prices and
fairness on Lambs and Veal Calves.
JOHN MINER, Hyde Park
HAY For SALE!-Unti sold will deliver,
good well cured hay from the field to any one
in village OF hyde Park at IS so per ton.
G. S. PAGE, Hyde Park.
WANTED! "A young lve intelligent man of
good character, and free of tobacco and
liquor for farmer at the Essex County Tru-
ant School. W. G. FANCHER. Supt.
Lawrence, Mass.
WANTED!-Grante Statesmen to sell granite
on commission. We furnish designs samples
etc. Apply at once to
BARRE GRANITE PURCHASING AGENCY,
City of Barre, Vt.
For SALEi- My place near the Morrisville
Fair Grounds, consisting of good buildings,
Running Water at House. Several Fruit
Trees. " mile from Morrisville P. o Cheap
for cash FRANK DFCkLL
WANTED!-A small Farm in the vicinity of
MOrrisviIle; must be level and dry-a south
ern slope preferred also must have good
buildings and running water. Give price
which must be low, aud description Address,
E. A. LAKE, 33 Fayette st, Palmyra, N. Y.
BARRELS WANTED!-We want -four and
sugar barrels. Will pay 12c if with one head,
and lac with both heads, at our Hide H ouse,
Hyde Park. To dealers delivering good lots
OF clean barrels, fifty at time. we will make
a present of $l.O0. c. 5. PAGE.
For SALE!-One Black Mare, weight 900,
s Years old, good driver and worker. Ore
Top Buggy and 81 ign ir good repair. Two
Harnesses, Lap Robe aud Fur Robe, halter,
whip. etc. All for 500,
W. A. ALBEE, Wolcott.
FoR SALE!-1S5 acre Farm located miles
from stowe village, fair buildings, running
water 10 house and barn, land in & pOd state
of cultivation. One of the best sugar or
chards in the town of Stowe Must be dis
posed of at once. Price $500 Call on or
address, E. Russ, Stowe, Vt.