davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1901-11-28

When the working people compete with
each other for an opportunity to earn a
living" how can they expect to receive
much more than subsistence wage?
Under Socialism each worker would be
entitled to the full value of the product of
his labor which would amount to not less
than $2,5oo.oo each year, while under capi-
talism he receives, on an average, less than
100000 per year. When you vote for So
cialism, you vote for $2,5oooo per year,
and when you vote for Republicanism or
Standard Democracy you vote for starva-
tion wages and pauperisn. So please take
your choice.
The child-labor problem can be solved at
the ballot-box. By voting for Socialism, in
stead of capitalism, you would at once place
in power force which would destroy for
ever system which makes it necessary for
children to become bread-winners as soon
as weaned. If you do not know what So
ciahsm is, why don't you find out. 1t don't
cost much to think and reason, and ex-
perience has proven that when you allow
politicians to think for you you are prac-
tically living with the dead.
There is one way in which the people can
do up" the trusts. 1t is estimated, upon
good authority, that the wealth of the ma
ton is 100000, ,ooo,o 900, and that each family
of FIVE persons is worth $1,000. Now, why
not organize trust composed entirely of
the Is, 100000 people and take over to them
selves all the trusts and thus become trust
which would be trust?
Casca St. John
The representative., 1901-11-28
Down MaddeniSm.

Write your congressman protesting
against this Russianizing the press by tool
of plutocracy who holds the position of
Third Assistant Postmaster General.
The representative., 1901-11-28

don't they think and reason? Simply be-
cause priests and politicians are paid to
think for them.
Say, don't you think it aarather hard
commentary on our present so-called Chris
tian civilization, when it is necessary for
more than eone-half the human family to
suffer the torture of hell, that few fat,
sleek, schen1ing rascals may enjoy what
they call heaven on earth?
''What would the workers do if it were
not for the capitalists" is question often
asked. We will answer it by reversing it,
What would the capitalists do if 1t were not
for the workers? Did you ever look at it
in that light before?
No man is free man who is compelled
to gain another mans consent to earn a
living His is worse condition than the
black slaves of fifty years ago.
Rebellion to tyrants is obedience to
God," said Ben Franklin How do you
suppose little rebellion to tyrant Madden
of the postof6ce department would do about
this time. Write postal card to your con-
gresham protesting against the suppression
of free speech and free press, AND DO IT
TODAY. YOUR LIBERTY IS
THREATENED AS NEVER BEFORE
SINCE THE BIRTH OF THE NATION
IN 1776.
The representative., 1901-11-28

Our present system of government is
merely in the hands of committees of pluto
Gratis, who watch over their own interests,
and nothing else!
The representative., 1901-11-28

their souls, and honestly believe that Provi-
dence has placed them where they are. Why
don't they think and reason? Simply be-
cause priests and politicians are paid to
think for them.
The representative., 1901-11-28

Jim Hill, Pierpont Morgan and John
!, Rockefeller have fully demonstrated, and
will further demonstrate that the Socialists
are right, that their theories are not only
sound but practical, and they will do it by
consolidating industry after industry, until
all property will be in their hands, and they
will be the government, and then what will
the people do?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01
Notice to Subscribers.

The next issue of the REVIEW will
be on Wednesday, November 9Th. 1t
will contain the news of the election Of
A. B. Cummins for Governor, E. L.
Hogue for Senator and of the majority
of the republican county ticket at least
and we hope of all the republican can
didates
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01
VOLUME xxxvI-No IS
Denison Defeated.

The Denison Bowling team went to
Logan last Tuesday evening and were
defeated by the Logan team by score
OF 2, l99 to 2,l69. Although our BOYS
were beaten they have no hard feeling
against the Logan boys and expect to
WIN the next game which is to be
played here On Saturday night. Our
boys are full of praise of the treatment
they received at the hands of the
Logan boys as they were met at the
depot by members of the Logan bowl
ing team and escorted up town and
after the game were royalty enter
tanned at one of the principle restaur-
ants whore IA bountiful lunch was
served and the finest cigars were
smoked. After the lunch the time was
most enjoyably spent with singing and
an all around good time was had until
train time. Below is the score:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01

cred to the silver men and is their
candidate, and that he dares not say
that at any election he has favored a
republican in any way He did not
vote for Shaw. he did not vote for Con
ner, he has voted against every repub-
lican candidate ever nominated in this
county during the past dozen years and
the republicans owe him nothing. Mr..
Carey signed the famous Barter letter
OF recommendation, commenting Bar
ter for his villianous abuse of Cover
nor Shaw.
We ask votes for Mr.. Langan because
he is more able man than his oppon-
ent. He has made success of life
which his opponent has not We fur
ther ask votes for him because Mr.
Davie has been tried and has been
found wanting. His record as legis-
lator was not good one. No one of all
his friends has had the temerity to tell
the people a single thing which Mr..
Davie accomplished or tried to accom-
pllsh for their welfare while he was in
the legislature. Crawford county de-
serves better and more able repre-
sentative.
We ask votes for Henry Schmidt be-
cause he is a good, honest, capable man
fully as deserving as his opponent and
we believe he would make a more com.
petent official.
We ask votes for Mart Ryan because
he is a bright energetic wide-a-wake
young man, because Bell has already
had two terms and because Mr.. Bell
has during his four years as sheriff
done nothing to deserve the distinc-
tion of a third term. We ask votes for
Ryan because Bell has not kept his DO.
liJical promises even to members of his
own party and because he was nomin-
ated by bull-dozing tactics and against
the best judgment of the majority of
democratic party.
We ask votes for Ex-State Superin-
tendent Won Coelln because he is the
man of all men in Crawford county who
is fitted for the place, because he has
the education and experience to make
the best county superintendent the
county ever had, because he has prom
ised to visit the schools of the county
and to give them his personal attention.
We ask votes for Prof. Won Coelln be-
cause his opponent has not been first
class official and because he has already
had two terms which should be enough.
We ask votes for Morris McHenry
because he is surveyor and his op-
ponent knows hardly the first princi-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01
pies of that profession.

pies of that profession
We ask votes for Evans for coroner
because he is a physician, because he
is not interested n the undertaking
business and would give all the men in
the county engaged in that business an
equal chance. because heis convenient
ly located to respond quickly to calls.
because he has the knowledge and ex-
perience to make him good coroner
and because we believe his election
would be matter of public economy.
We ask votes for John G. Smith for
supervisor, because we believe the peo-
pie OF the northeastern part of this
county ought to be represented on the
board, They pay their share of the
taxes and deserve recognition out of
which they were cheated by the last
democratic donvention.
We ask votes for Mr. Smith, because
we believe him to be better business
man than his opponent, and because
we believe it would be matter of ius-
tice and also of public economy to both
parties to be recognized on the county
board
These are our reasons for asking
your support for the republican county
ticket All we can ask is thatyou give
them fair consideration. If you will
do this we believe your good Judgment
will tell you to vote for them and if YOU
do the best men will be elected and the
rule of the bosses will be forever over.
thrown in Crawford county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01
A LAST WORD.

The next issue of the Review will
contain the result of the election, but
before our readers go to the polls, as
we trust every one will, there is a last
word which to say to them. Elections
such as the one this year are not mere
matters of voting party tickets. of striv-
ing to win so that we ''crow' over our
friends and neigh bors, they are serious
and earnest affairs worthyof your time
and your best thought. On another
page we publish an account of each of
the republican candidates and we ask
you to read the article from first to
last before you vote, 1T may help you
in forming your judgment as for whom
you should cast your ballot. The time
has come, as it does in the marriage
ceremony for every citizen TO declare
by his vote whether he knows any good
reason why these men who are before
the people should not be elected, or
forever hold his peace. How often
have we heard, after an election, the
exclamation ~ am sorry voted for so
and so but he was on my ticket" The
fact that a mans name is on certain
ticket makes him no better nor worse
than he was before. If sOhe should not
be elected if there is better man run
ming for the same Office it is your duty
to vote according to your conscience
and your knowledge of the men. We
ask support of the republican ticket
for the following reasons:
lst. We believe that the republican
party took more care with it's nomina-
tions and has therefore selected better
men.
End. We believe that two terms is
enough for any officer.
3rd. We believe the people, not the
bosses. should control the elections in
this or any other county.
4th. We believe the personnel of
the republican ticket is such as to war
rant all we have said about them and
to deserve the votes of all good citizens.
Let us take one more glance over the
field.
We ask votes for Mr.. Hogue because
he is splendid young man, we'll in
formed and equipped. We ask repub.
licans especially to vote for him be-
cause he will carry out their ideas in
the state. He will vote for the re-elec.
tion of Senators Allison and Dolliver.
We deny Mr.. Carey's claim to the re-
publican votes of this county for the
reasons that he would not carry out
their wishes if elected; he has surrend-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01

A POLITICAL ALPHABET.

Ais for Anti third term, cont you know.
Two oterms is enough. Let the voters say so
BIS for Bell. whose first name is Hank,
VINO is trying for Sheriff his third term to
yank
C-Is for Carey. a free silver man.
Who has called TO his aid the Bryanite clan.
DIS for DAVE, 50 lean. lailk and tall.
Who is doomed to be beaten by Langan
this fall
Els for Eyery good man in the county
Who has felt The effects OF these times of
great bounty.
Els the Farmers who are interested all
In seeing good men elected this fail
G Is for Gary, the champion brave
Who is paid by the demmies the country to
save
HIS for Holland, who was promised a stake.
But who for Fred Gigax was given the
shake.
Ills f'lr Irish, who for Office did try
But the demmies called out You need not
apply "
dis for John whose last name is sarey,
He is trying soft words to entrap the un-
wary.
k-Is.for Klinker, a good fellow It's true,
Who sits at the inquests ana sells conins too.
L--Is for Langan: they all call him Hugh
good man TO vote for. I'm gong TO Are
you:
Ms for Myers, who wants term the third,
But his voice in most school houses ne,er
has been heard
Ms for Nonsense. it is what Davte talks
As over the country campaign times he
stalks.
~ l. fr,,.{ T.
1t comes. hold your nose, from the Bulletin
place.
p-ls for Polls. where YOU all ought to be,
The best men elected for office to see.
Q-Is for Question, there is none at all
As to how the good people should ballot
this fail
R-ls for Romans, the democrat loss,
Who is high muelly muck and who wants
to he boss.
Sis for Surveying, something Harry can't do.
This isnot mere tals; folks know it is true.
It's for Times of the prosperous kind,
The times such as bring our Mckinley to
mind
u Is for Upright, honest and true,
The way that Mart Ryan will always treat
You
Wis Won Coelln who should be elected,
While George the third termer is swiftly
elected.
Wis Wise, which you'll be if your vote
Takes the old democratic machine by the
throat.
X-ls for inehe circle to make
BY which to snow under the bosses bad
3 slate.
G-Is for You ard your DUTY this year,
With these DrOSperouS times ii seems 10 he
clear. l.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01
Elder Lindsey for Hogue.
AR1oN. Ia. Oct. 81 lal

ARIoN, IA, Oct 81, 1901
EDITOR REVIEW
| will say to start out with that l am
a Monona county populist, and for that
reason have but little sympathy with
the success of either of the old parties
and further, that l am Latter Day
Saint of Al years standing, that | am
we'll and Familiarity acquainted with
Mr.. E. l.. Hogue of Blencoe. Monona
county, candidate for state senator from
the 3lst senatorial district: that Latter
Day Saints will make a great mistake
if they fail to support him for the fol-
lowing reasons: When the elders came
to Blencoe, his home, several years
ago, though Mr.. Hogue is not church
man at ALI to set up their preaching
tent, no one but Mr.. Hogue would give
them room to put their tent up, and he
took them into his own dwelling and
sheltered and fed them and supplied
them with money, and this has been
repeated in succeeding years.
He helped us when we needed help.
Now, if we turn the cold shoulder on
him in his time of need, what ought he
to do in our future time of need? You
know. Let us be wise enough to show
our appreciation of our friends.
Yours for the good of the work,
ELDER NATHAN LINDSEY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01
DENISON.
Bowling Match.

There will be a match game between
Logan and Denison at the Denison
Bowling Co. alleys on next Saturday
evening. Seats on sale at Kelly's shoe
store or at the bowling alley. This
promises to be an interesting contest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01

Mrs. Goudie entertained about
dozen ladies on Wednesday afternoon
complimentary to Mrs. Voss' guests
The ladies had a very pleasant after
noon and only departed when warned
by the coming storm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01

The democratic sewer emptied itself
into the Bulletin this week. Hundreds
of extra copies were sent broadcast
over the county filled with this slime
and muck. Mr.. Caswell is to be CON
graduated upon having reached his
lowest level, we may now hope for bet
ter things.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01

AioS ue lOf oeHdtOF anu OF tne majority
of the republican county ticket at least
and we hope of all the republican can
didates
The Bulletin, in its last issue, with
out any evidence, charges c. F.
Kuehnle with writing the article in
last Tuesdays REVIEW, signed ''Coun-
tryman,
We simply wish to state for the Bull
letin's edification that Mr.. Kuehnle
had nothing to do with the article in
question. He did not write it nor in
spire it and had no more to do with
the preparation of the article than did
the editor of the Bulletin.
This is simply in line with the tao.
tics of Caswell and his editorial staff,
Gary & Co. They go ahead and make
statements without any foundation and
expect their readers to believe them.
Why can't they confine themselves
to the truth and why should they,
without evidence, make such unfound-
ed statements? They must rely upon
the gullibility of their readers which
is to say the least not complimentary
to their intelligence.
Without any evidence and without
the slightest foundation, in fact, the
Bulletin has claimed that the republi-
cans were TRYING to corrupt democrats
and were Offering bribes. thereby inn
plying that democrats were in the mar
ket to sell their votes and thus insult
ing the democrats as we'll as the re.
publicans. The managers of the
Crawford County Republican Com
mlttee are men OF high standing in the
community and would no more attempt
to bribe democrats than the democra-
tic leaders would attempt to bribe re-
publicans. This paper and the repub-
llcan managers have never charged
the democrats with corruption be-
cause they have no evidence to sustain
such charge and the democrats and the
Bulletin have no evidence to sustain
their charges or insinuations. If they
have, let them produce the evidence
and cause the conviction of the bribe
takers as well as the bribe givers. We
defy the Bulletin to produce single
item of evidence to prove any of it's un-
founded charges, to prove that the re-
publicans are offering money or that
the democrats are Offering to take it
to sell their votes, to prove that the
railroads, the express companies, the
insurance companies, or any other COR
porations have given dollar or are
raising a dollar for campaign purposes
in behalf of the republicans of this
county. In plain language, the Bull
letin is deliberately, maliciously and
without foundation making false
charges, not one of which they can
can prove. Let them produce the proof
or stand convicted as poltroons and
liars before the entire community.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01

George Myers wants third term so
that he can put in two years more
learning to play checkers at county ex-
pense
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01
Last Years Vote.

For the benefit of our readers we give
the vote of the county last year by
precincts. AS this is an off year it
may be expected that not more than 90
per cent of the vote will be cast.
The vote of 1900 was as follows, keep
it for comparison on election night:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Henson have been
visiting the past few days with rela-
tives at Deloit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01

Joe bird left Friday for Grand juno
tion, where he will work for the Bell
Telephone Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01

*Explanation-S stands for Schuler.
I for Tamm, H for Hamburgers, C for
Chambers and B for Brown.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-01
Bowling Schedule.

The following is a schedule of the
different games to be played at the two
alleys:
DENISON BOWLING LANE & LEAHY'S
ALLEY AJTEv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-02
LOOMS is ENDORSED.
Venezuela TO Be SO Informed by the
Administration.

New York. May "a special 10 The
Herald from Washington says
Venezuela will be given t. under
stand that the United States has form
ally approved the course pursued by
Minister Frank p. Loomis in his ac-
tion upon various matters in dispute
between the two governments.
At the same time she Will be told
that the Cnitd States relies upon her
sense of Justice in the settlement OF
these matters. Instructions setting
forth the attitude OF the admlnistra-
tion have been sent by the state de-
par,ment to Mr.. Russell. charge DAT
flares in Caracas. Mr.. Russell will
Immediately call upon the Venezuelan
minister for foreign affairs and ap-
prise him OF the fact that the policy
of the United States in the several
questions pending is the same as II
was before the withdrawal OF Minister
I.oomis.
Diplomatic representations are con
sidered ample at this time. especially
in view OF the action of the Nenezue-
Ian government in expressing fesf''
10 Mr.. Russell for the arrest or lgnaclo
II Baiso. consular agent in Barceioha
Nv its expression OF regret the Neh''
zuclan government, in the opnlon on
the authorities has shown desire e
romoye all irritation from IN" reia
| ,ions existing between II ana the
| United states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-02
IRELAND AND ROOT.
srehbishcp and Secretary Discussing
Philippine Church Matters.

New York. May 2.-Reliance in the
belief that the Philippine trouble is
drawing TO close is found in the
fact that Archbishop ireland has been
in Washington for two or three days
and has held several conferences with
Secretary Root. From the beginning
OF the negotiations looking toward a
settlement Of the church question
Archbishop ireland has been the rep
rcse ntatiNe of the Vatican in Washing
ten. The distinguished prolate has
succeeded In keeping himself from the
public during his STAY in Washington
and this fact lends strength to Il" he
lief that he has come 10 confer with
the authorities regarding the treat
ment 10 b. accorded 10 the millions of
church property Of which the friars
have been disposesSed Of by the in
surgents. In the last month Judge
Taft has sent 10 President Mckinley
many confidential communications on
This subject. II is believed they con
tain recommendations which the Sec
| retary is now considering carefully 20
that he may assist the leader of the
Taft commission in the settlement II
policy To be pursued towards n set
tlcment IF church property. Archbish.
cp Ireland is also prepared 10 deal
Email, with the church question and
II is therefore probable that he and
Secretary Root may arrive AZ soln-
| iion satisfactory 70 all concerned.
Their decision will he communicate
| 10 Jndg. TAT, as soon a. arrived at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-02

t'''ed II the ministers would treat
separately regarding the amount Of
indemnity and the method of raising
~. Inc second part of this question
must take many months before so.
luton can be found, on account of tho
d!iliculty OF the matter. If the ones.
ton Of indemnity is considered first
and CHINA expresses her Willingness
and ability to pay. the moment will
nave arrived to comence the av,o,a
ION, execution of which will reouire
several months, so the reduction will
be very gradual. The generals are
convinced that 1000 men at Pekinp
l,ooo at Shanghai-kwan and 3 1000 men
oh the railroad and altogether 10000
men with the fleets at Taku and
shanghai will be a fully sufficient
force TO compel China to accept the
demand for and manner Of payment
OF the indemnity
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-02
ECERS MAKE A CAPTURE.
Lively Skirmishes at Severa! Points
AIonu the Line.


Cape Town, May 2.-Sir Gordon
Sprigg, the premier of Cape Colony.
reports that II members Of the West
ern Province Rifles were attacked by
80 Beers near Brandvlei. Two were
killed, three wounded and the re-
mainder were captured.
The Beers in the neighbOrhOOd of
the Kenhardt district Of Cane Colony
arc actively engaged in removing sup
plies 10 various laagers.
Commandant Malan, after skir-
nish with Colonel Henniker's Victor
ians, in which the burghers are said
to have suffered somewhat. retreated
with the purpose Of joining Scheepers'
commando in West Cradock. They
were driven back, however. by the
Cape mounted rihemen into Water
lloof The British casualties were
one killed and one wounded.
Boer raiding and looting parties
are reported tc be in the Richmond
Murraysburg and Middleburg, Cape
Colony. district
The Boer prisoners now number
~