davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
A TRAVELINs PAIN.

There is no disease quite so peculiar
as rheumatism. The pain which is
in the little finger today may be in
one of the toes tomorrow. And so
it travels all over the system, seek
ing an outlet, and finding none it
settles permanently in one place.
and from it's home other pains start
out. and settle down and multiply.
DR.. Drummond's Lightning Remedies
for rheumatism attacks the disease
from all points at once, and their
work is always successful. If your
druggist has not got these remedies
write to the Drummond Medicine Co.
New York. and describe your case.
Agents wanted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
Goodrich

S. D. Newton and wife visited at
their daughters Sunday.
Henry Smell of Schaller spent a
few days at his brother Edwin's.
The Phillips and McHenry families
were enjoying a day in the woods
nutting.
John Anderson. the hustling uhresh-
er has the best turnout of potatoes
that we have heard of-most farmers
are reporting a shortage in the crop.
Carl Whey has purchased the piece
joining his farm of McNeal.
We understand Bauerkemper is
hauling grain and hay.
Uncle Dave Whey is on the sick
list in Denison at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. A. G.. Myers.
Mrs. Albert Whey and babe had a
narrow escape Saturday evening in a
runaway. Mrs. Whey said she had a
presentiment that something was GO
ing to happen when she stepped into
the buggy at home. On returning home
from Deloit within a short distance
from the house she thought how need
less to worry as she was now nearly
home and nothing had happened. but
no quicker thought than one of the
horses began to kick up and coming
down on the other horse slid over
the tongue. She now saw something
must be done. so she threw the babe
of II months out by the roadside and
looked to see if he was all right then
she prepared to jump also, but in
some way her foot caught in the
wheel and she was dragged some dis
lance. and received some severe
bruises on face and body. her senses
left her for a short time and when she
came too she heard the babe crying
and went and got him. BY this tins
Mr.. Bauman and wife and Mr.. Whey
had heard the noise and ran to hel
assistance. The babe was bruised
about the face. The team ran pas
Mr.. Winey's home. they had broken
the tongue and upset the buggy ano
got in the wire fence, literally string
ing fence and broke posts off. Ont
horse stopped at barn door. but thu
other went on over fences taking
scraber with him and when found wa!
badly cut up. Mrs. Whey is used tt
horses and is not a careless driver
but the poney had been standing i,
the barn and was most too lively t.
hitch to a buggy. Their many friend
are glad that it is no worse. The,
are getting along nicely although tn
bruises are painful.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
Wi11ou T~ounship.

Ora McElwain and wife were re-
cent guests with their brother. Arthur
in south Willow.
Marion Wilson went to South Da-
kota last week to look up a location.
Frank Smith and wife entertained
their sister-in-law. Mrs. Crysler and
Mrs. John Lang Sunday. Sept. 90.
On account of the rain there was
no Sunday school at the Bethel church
the last Sunday IN September.
Word came to the Hargen children
that their father had as troke of para
lysis and was very low. Mrs. Brink
and Mrs. Dave Kuhl went at once to
his bedside at Carroll. He died and
was buried at Denison
Mrs. A. c. Wickwire and Mrs.
Tom Lang went to Arion to visit
the latter's sister. Mrs Thomson.
Tonic Hodkin visited his sister.
Mrs. John Grant not long ago.
John Sander and family drove to
Denison to do some shopping and
visit their relatives.
The carpenters are busy remodeling
the house of Geo. Wiese's.
A dancing party was given at the
home OF Earnest Wilson and quite a
crowd attended.
Mrs. Fred Wright went to Council
Bluffs to visit a few day there with
her parents.
+. Smith and wife went to Omaha
to attend the Aksarben a few days.
John Wilson and wife and Mrs,
Truax went to Moorhead to see the
latter's son. Charley Drummer who
was hurt very bad in a runaway last
week. But he is getting along nicely
the last report that was heard.
Will Nutter and family and John
Grant and family were Sunday guests
at the home of H. w. Hodkin.
Marion Wilson returned Thursday
from South Dakota. He purchased a
fine farm while there. but will not
occupy it until spring.
Burrel, Florence and Mabel Wick
wire were business callers in Sioux
City last Wednesday.
A. j.. Larson and wife went to
Minnesota last Friday to visit Mrs.
Larson's brother. whom she has not
seen for fifteen years. no doubt they
will have a fine visit. They expect
to be gone a couple of weeks.
Johnnie Weise went to Denison
Saturday to visit his parents there
over Sunday.
Mrs. Shupitor from Vail came Sat-
urday to visit a few days with her
daughter. Mrs. Fred Wiener.
Little Carol WicSwire visited a
few days with his grandparents. Theo.
Drake and wife. He returned home
Saturday.
Hans Brink went to Dow City Sun.
day morning to meet his uncle Hans
Hargens who is just returning home
from Carroll.
Quite a number of our Willow
young people attended a dance at thu
home of Mr.. Kuntzen. They al
report a fine time.
John Larson and and wife drove tt
Denison Saturday to visit the latter
parents. L. M. McElwain and wife
they returned Sunday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Kevan was seen driving
through our vicinity Saturday. on he
way to Walter Wilson'S to see he
daughter. Miss Hazel who was visit
ing there over Sunday.
Jacob Weise shipped sewers
hundred sheep from the west to fee
on his farm south of town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
to be opened to the public.

to be opened to the public.
Charles K. Meyers was a pleasant
caller Sunday at the homes of DR..
BonneY and j. P. Welsh. Mrs.
Welsh is an old friend, whom he had
not seen for a great many years.
Nellie Sullivan was a visitor at
Manila between trains Friday.
The new organ has been installed
in the Catholic church here and song
books have been ordered. When they
arrive the members will organize a
choir which has long been needed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09

in Odebolt Monday.
Chas. G. A. johnson and his mother
moved into their new home on Friday
and are now numbered among u
town people. We extend to them our
hand of welcome.
Ada Winters of West Side visited
at the homes of Aug. and Herman
Schultz the first of the week.
The Mrs. Herman Erickson sale on
Saturday afternoon drew an unusual
large crowd and a most lively sale
was had. everything bringing good
price.
James Burrell of Hawkeye. arrived
on Thursday to join his wife and to-
gether visit at the home of A. F..
Burrows and wife.
Cnas. o. Swanson the trusty and
efficient mail carrier on route two has
handed in his resignation to take
effect Dec. LIST. Chas. has been
carrier on the route since it was es-
.tablished and his resignation is re-
GREETED both at the postoffice and by
his patrons. He has rented the v.
E. Michalsen farm near town and
will try farming for a while.
Clauson Bros. delivered a Valley
Gem piano on Thursday which they
had sold to C. j. Carlson near
Herring.
Chas. Skarin ard daughter Elsie,
and son Hjalmar left on Thursday for
a North Dakota. Mr.. Skarin will
spend a couple of wegks improving
his farm. while Elsie will file on a
homestead. Her little brother will re-
main with her to keep ner company,
and to help her about the place. We
believe Elsie will hold the honor of
heing the first girl from the locality
who holds down a claim.
There is a certain boy in this town
who is counting trouble and which
would have materialized dozens of
times if it had not been that our
citizens and those molested and pro-
voked by his ungentlemanly and ugly
actions and pranks, have considered
that his dad should take care of and
tend to him and mete out the required
remedy, but which it seems has not
been done. Disturbing meetings and
disregarding the saftey of others anG
destroying property and numerous
other petty tricks INDUCED in by him.
TO his amusement, will ere long bring
him to face and answer for his
cussedness which has been so patient
ly borne in our midst so long. The
sooner a boy of this sort is brought to
his senses and to use them as he ought
the better it will be for him, and the
community
Clauson Bros. have made a change
in the room where they conducted
their furniture business. whereby the,
will have considerable more room.
The sale of Chas. G. A. Johnson OF
Wednesday gathered quite a numbe
and good prices was realized.
A. Norman and wife of Denisol
were Sunday visitors with relatives il
Kiron.
N. H. Brogden of Deloit was doins
business in Kiron Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09

A snap for quick sale. 12O acre
farm one mile from town good house.
barn. double cribs. new hog house.
10 acres hog tight fence. worth SIS. 90
per acre. for quick sale SGT. so. Write
M. B. Nelson Arion. Iowa. for more
particulars. Soft.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
HayeS,

10ySos
Mrs. Herman Book and children
returned to their home in Charter
Oak. after a pleasant weeks visit
with her mother. Mrs. Marie Pencker.
Number Z, or what is better known
as the Hickey school. opened last
Monday with Rose Monahan of Vail
as teacher.
Alex Hannemann went to Water
town. S. D. to take a look at the
country. He was accompanied by his
brother. C. Hannemann of Newell.
Roland and Daisy Leitner of Deni-
son visited with former friends here,
one day last week.
John Hagge spent several days re-
Gently in West Side painting and re-
pairing his house.
Mollie Mitchell of Wagner, S. D.
visited with her parents. Jas Mitchell
and wife last week.
Fred Lohrman and wife of neal
Manning were visitors at the A.
Hannemann home.
Mrs. Hugh Costello and children Of
Wagner. S. D. are visiting at the
home of Jas. Mitchell.
Bertha Jochims of Manning was a
guest at the home of her sister, Meta
Jochlms.
Hilda Jorgensen is suffering with a
very sore foot. we hope she will be
able to be up and around soon.
The remains of Hans Mundt of Gray
were laid to rest in the Hayes town
ship cemetery. Mr.. Mundt was quite
we'll known here and his sudden death
was indeed a surprise to his friends.
He was formerly a resident of Vail,
but for the past few years. has lived
in Gray where he was engaged in the
mercantile business. He leaves a
wife and son Raymond and three STEP
children. Will and Pete Ludwig and
Mrs. Mollie Perrion of Newell to
mourn his loss. Sincere sympathy
is extended to the bereaved ones.
Aug Voss and wife returned to their
home after a pleasant visit with rel
atives in Garrison. S. D.. and a sight
seeing trip through various parts of
the state.
Chas. Bollen. and wife, Mrs. Gusta
Hamley, daughter and Anna Petersen
of Denison were Sunday visitors at the
Aug. Voss home.
Alex Hannemann returned Saturday
from a weeks visit in Waterloo and
South Dakota.
VIM. Ewoldt's large barn was
struck by lightning last Wednesday
night and completely destroyed. This
is quite a loss to Mr.. Ewoldt. and
his many friends sympathize with
him.
Mrs. Fred Wiese attended the Ak
sarben at Omaha one day last week.
Last Wednesday morning Oct. End.
occurred the wedding of Winnifred
Mitchell to Mr.. Banner of Omaha.
The ceremony was performed IN the
ST. AIMS church at Vail. Mr..
Walker of Omaha. acting as best man
dIiu fASlSS NlllSuSlis SlSCSI VI GlS
bride. as bridesmaid. Mrs. Raulner
is the daughter of BARLEY Mitchell
and wife. and is we'll known here.
having taught school in this vicinity
!. for a number of years. They will
make their home in Omaha. where
!, the groom is employed as IN usher
in the Boyd's theatre. That success
9 and happiness will be theirs through
life is the wish of their many friends.
Bert Mitchell of South Dakota came
8 down for the Baumer-Mitcnell we'd
e ding last week.
Mrs. John Wiese returned from her
Y visit at Excelsior Springs, Mo. and
e reports a pleasant trip.
Mrs. Claude Paine came down from
Dakota to be present at the Banner
o Mitchell wedding also for a visit will
$ her parents BARLEY Mitchell and wife
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
OLD KIRoN.

P. E. Nordell has been busy the
past week picking and delivering
grapes.
A. Norelius and Henry Butler
attended the Chas. G.. A. johnson
sale on Wednesday.
Sandstrom brothers and John
Mauritz returned from a visit to Oma-
ha last Thursday.
S. M. Molten and family were
Sunday visitors at Emil Olson's.
Albert Levin and family spent
Sunday with L. Swanson's.
Reuben Butler. Archie Norelius.
Sadie Bergstrom. Elvira Norelius and
Viola Butler visited at A. Bergstroms
Sunday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
THE kIRoN REVIEW.
, E. f. CLAUSON. Department Editor. ,
NOTE-Mr Causon is empower to receipt for subscription or to receive
adverMsemen to be insered in this column.
kIRON
Emil Wagler and ALVEY
p. ID. cLAVsoN. Department. Editor.

Emil Wagler and ALVEY Bloom
were pleasant callers at C. A. Lar
sons Sunday.
Quite a number of Old Kironites
attended Mrs. H. Erickson's sale last
Saturday.
John Bergstrom was a welcome
caller at the F. Norelius home Sunday
evening.
Special Rain Coat sale this satur-
day, at The BOYS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09

Special Rain Cvat sale this satur-
day. at The Boys.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09

Special Rain Coat sale this Satur-
day, at The Boys.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09

Special Rain Coat sale this satur-
day, at The Boys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
THE STOCK MARKET

New York Sept. se.--The movement in prices in the stock market today was regarded as due rather to the ad- 5ustrnent of speculative contracts to any new view of the conditions The professionals were heavy sellers on the short side last week and they took ad- vantage of the outside selling to cover ing induced by last weeks sharp de- cline was most pronounced today for London account From the lower level of prices at the start there was brisk strength for . time, but with a reduc- ton of the short interest and the mar ket sank back into a mood of uncer- tainty and of irregular nuctuatlons. The money market reflected the prep arations for the october settlements, as is usually the case on the last day of the month but the strain was so Tar short of stringency that the enect was the shorts to cover. Call money did not get above 6 per cent The later dullness of the stock market was due the expectsd hour of the delivery or President Roosevelts speech at Can ton. rnakin6 1t probable that its pub iication would De delayed until after the day's session of the stock msrkes et last weeks estimates of what the suD- stance of this address would be, but this was accompanied by sugeestions that the presidential utterances, rom which disturbance of financial senti- ment was dreaded. might be looked Tor in later addresses. Under the present financial situation is the general con yiction that a period of abstention or from Speculative activity is essential to the safe working out Of the needs to be met which Is one conseauence tor Q, tn,s hsar a9- at- tack, Hopeful views are reported among the ranks of the, bankers and in other ranks of capital nevertnelesss The October dividend and interest pay s. ments( according to the estimates oL The Journal of Commerce, will emounI to s1s0,0oe.0 900, which is tne larses. notwithstanding reductions In divi- dends of some companies, notably the coppers, and readjustments or dlv,nenq periods by some Of the large raitroao companies. To meet these large a,s- bursements, there are large accumuia- q. tions of cash which involve temporays ,s withdrawals from the active uses os os the money market, but re-deposit oI those funds will bring them pack U ao the money market. The assertions .. inc railrcad officials of the sustalneo traff1c and especially Of the grea. grain movement were features oi .ne weekly interviews from thas tS. . shnrts in Canadian Pacific was illus tracted in a 13 point rise in that stocs and the, disposition of bears to cover elsewhere was emphastzed.
 Bonds were irregular. Iotai sa.es. .~ mar value, $1.3e6,o00l United Staees bonds were unchanged
 ~cyu <~r ospNo STOCK FAST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago Sept. 30.-Heavy realizing sales caused a weak wheat market here today. the December delivery closing at a net loss of 1kc. Corn was down Nc Oats were t Q Ac lower. Provisions were 2h Doc lower.
 The wheat market was fairly firm for the first half hour because of an advance Of l2d at Liverpool Traders. however were bear isly inclined because of liberal shipments of wheat from Russia and lower prices at Minneapolis.
 Toward the eud of the first half hour the of the weakness of corn and more favorable reports regarding the wheat crop of West ern Canada. The freer offerings soon caused a decline of 1ac from the high point of the session. The market continued weak for the remainder of the day and closed fin that condition.
 December opened Hc higher at ssMc. sold off to s7Ac and closed at sShc. Ciearances bushels.
 Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts or TIA cars. against s14 last week and 1900 year ago.
 A break of more than three cents a bush el in the price of September corn and realiz- ing sales caused weakness in all deliveries. Large local receipts and improved weather for the new croD were depressing influ- ences. The market closed weak.
 December opened shade to < @ Nc low CT at 5s h Q5S&c, sold up to 5 O hc and then declined to 57%c. The closing was at 5S@hc.
 The feature of trading in oats was sharp advance in the September delivery caused by the active covering of shorts. The delivery made net gain of Ike. Options were weak in sympathy with wheat and corn.
 December opened a shade to h@kc lower at 52 to 52bcA sold between 51&c and 52 Mc and closed at 52c. Local receipts were 4SS
 Provisions were firm early in the day because of a ten cent advance in the price of live hogs Later the market weakened in sympathy with corn At the close Jan~ was off 2Sc at $s.s2h. Ribs were down 2hc at s7,s5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
tG;orrected DaiIy.)

tCorrected DaiIy.) These prices are at wholesale and not to starch--corn SO @loc; standard goods pearl 4hc: gloss lump 4c; nickel goods ss. Lard--Leaf 1ohc; compound s&o: .s us tierceA
 sh @7c; broken 43s @5c; Japan 5h @5&c. sait--Liverpooi si; Virginia soc.
 vinegsr-rer gallon 1s@2ac.
 Coffee--Green common sls 0ioc; prime sM O 1oc: choice 11@i2c; fancy i39i4ke. Candies--stick 7c; fancy 70loc.
 crakers-xxx Soda shc: XXX Ginger snaps 7c.
 ss.75.
 Grits--per hbt s4.1s: per sack s2.1s. Meai---ssc: pearl 77c: peerless s3o. Hams-Dove He; others 14M 01sc.
 Breakfast aBccn---1e 2oc.
 Flour--Basis barrels; high patent $5.s5; fancy patent s. 10: half patent $40. Grain and Hay--Bran s1. .55: shorts si 60; corn chops 75c: white corn s4c; oats mixed sic; white ssc: white clipped sec; timothy hay si 70; Johnson grass SIS.
 Fruit and Produce-Fancy red stock per bbI s5: Greening apples $4. 5o per bbl Choice Va. apples per bbl st.5o @ss; fan cy lemons se0s per box 4.oe: Irish potatoes per bu. s2hc; onions red globes per bu- $f; cabbage per crate s1. es; Rutabagas. per bag si.S5; Spanish onions S1 50; Hr. Raisins s1 90 box; prunes s-7e 7c: 7o-so s&c: CO., coanuts Si. %: fancy H.. P. peanuts 7hc Ib. Beeswax--24c.
 Wool--clean 22Mc; bury wool i2Mo; to 15c: washed wool soc.
 Hides-Dry Hints 1zc; dry saited loc; green salted 6hc.
 Prime Cotton Seed Meai-t3e.oo.
 Moiasses-Georgia cane bel S7c gallon: cases. gallons 33.2S per case; maple syrup. Log Cabin brand. gallons s14; is gallons S7.5e; quarts $4.2S per dog.
 Chickens--Hens 3s Q Aoc; flyers so03bc; broiIers 25c ducks soc.
 sugar-Granuiate6 sAc; E. '. c. SAc. Eggs--22hc. Country Butter--i5c per Ib.; Jersey Butt ter 30c.
 Ragging-New jute 50 yd. pieces. ? ID. 11Mo; new sugar sack IA ID. eAc; 2 ID. I0c; second hand sugar sacks 7M @sMo. Ties-New Arrow s1 1.17h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
-.urr 1,vrAT. MARKETS

New York. Sept. 3o.-The Loneon sn t,n market was lower with spot quoted at toV pounds 16s and futures at 1eT pounos ivs .n., Locally the market was weak in sShp@'nS ranging from 3S5 .12M to .So.
 Copper was lower at e2 pounds TOT Ootn spot and futures in the London market To, at siI. .OO@SI5. co; eiectrolytic 14.bo@ Sf4. T5; casting $140t14.6o.
 Lead was lower at 20 pounds ss Tn Lon don. Locally unchanged at $4. 4.60@S4'I6.
 Spelter was unchanged at 21 pounds Tn London. The local market was firm and higher at s6.3o@s5. 70.
 Iron was lower in the English market with standard foundry quoted at b4s Ed and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01

higher isvsls would have been obtained. Thshe was an undercurrent of steadineSs after passing the first hour. the opening having been easy fer want of confidence In the mainenancs of an advance
 Report had 1t that a prominent operator was the principal buyer In New York and Tn the local market. and as both the Northern and Southern markets have been made nar- uel rising market. Weather conditions. even according to early reports. were not entire ly satisfactory. for while fair weather was the rule in the southwest and In the Ms sissippi valley. the temperature was rather too low for the good of the plant. lowest district average minimum temperature in belt being 4s degrees for the district or Memphis. indicating that the mercury had fallen to within about ten points of freez- ing.
 Later in the day the results of last sat- urday's disturbance. which made its way northward via the east gulf states. was of- ficialiy reported. the weather bureau show Ing returns from 25 stations in Alabama, Florida Georgia, North Carolina, ana soutp Carolina to effect that general heavy dam aging fains had visited that section of the South, the rainfall. according to location amounting to from two to six inches. Thes~ rains will probably be complained of in tomorrow's weekly government review.
 The movement shows no relative increase compared with previous years 1t still run ming well behind last years small arrivals. Receipts at all ports for the day were es- timated s5.ooo. against 47.0oe last year, and s5.0o0 year before last. since Friday 67ooo against s4.e0o and 115.0o0. From all ac- couns, there is something more than held ing by farmers in the cause of light receipts The New York Journal of Commerce makes . very bad report on the crop outlook in Mississippi and Louisiana. there being little or no prospect for top crop on account of the drought in Mississippi and because of the weeviIs in Louisiana
 For the first time 1t has been officially taA kxr Tnfx xa1 Gfnfc roan af ficials that the dreaded weevil had crossed the Mississippi River. Dr. Hunter having discovered them in large numbers all over Wilkinson and Adams Counties. Miss.
 There is a fear of general tie up of the cotton business here by a general labor strike on the levee. In fact. it is said that the strike is on already. This Is a serious situation for New Orleans as 1t will probably, unless differences are adjust ed. immediately. cause an accumulation of cotton and dear money.
 Yours very truly.
 C. c. ABERCRoMBIE CO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01

vance of eight to eleven points. there was n reaction under realizing but there seemed to be q pretty good demand on scale down and the close was steady.
 Weather reports were considered fairly favorable. but attracted little attention with the trade chiefly concerned about the attitude of southern spot holders who seem to be refusing to meet any decline in val ues. and the probable showing of the gov ernment reports on Wednesday.
 One private condition report was issued showing deterioration of 4.6 per cent for the month and it was rumored that a Southern Association estimated the amount of cotton ginned to September 1st at l. 5000 bales, against 2.044.o00 bales off cially reported to the same date last year.