davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03

TWO HOUSES For SALE-A nine room
and five room honse for sale Good
water and shade. would make de-
sireable homes. Will sell both to-
gether. Address Luney Bros.
Denison, or D. H. Mcwilliams, charter
Oak. G6
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03

FOR RENT Front basement room
McKim Hall, Inquire OF Mrs. Nc
Clellan at Reading room.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03

WANTED-Neat intelligent people to
collect names at $500 per hundred
quick easy money. For full informa-
tioE, blanks ETC., send a dime to dis
trict manager P. O. box $40 Dunlap.
Iowa ~ =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03

FOR SALE--l5 pure bred Duroc Jer-
sey Bears. All raised from on sows.
Residence four miles west of Deni-
son. W. G.. POLLOCK.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03

FOR SALE OR RENT-Seven room
house with closets good cellar and
city water. Located on r. r. Ave.
FRANK WOoLSTON
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03

FOR SALE-5,00 acres OF wood land
in a body IN Central Missouri: 20
miles from the state capital. A fine
ranch proposition for ell kinds of live
stock. Can be had at a low figure
for cash. The buyer of this property
should make big money on it. For
particulars address E. r. DoBSoN,
ST. Joseph. Mo. If.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03

FOR RENT-l6o acres, well Improved
farm near Denison. Inquire at Re-
view Office. so 4w
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03

THOSE WIsHING-To purchase
good farm should see the j. B. Davis
farm before he cuts his alfalfa for
the third time this season. Farm
consists OF 240 acres. 81 miles from
either Buck Grove, Dow City or
Arion
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03

WANTED-A lood girl for general
house work. Good wages. Mrs.
Geo. Naeve. 60
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03

SOFT CoALHEATERs--s teelranges
and COOKS, cheap at Wygant's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03
REVIEW WANT" COLUMNS

FORSALE--I have some thorough bred
Poland China male pigs for sale
cheap MAT WIBLISHAUSER
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03

FOR SALE good dry red weather field
onions inquire of W. P. Oldfeld.
7i2t*
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03

DR.. T. W. CARRIER, Dentist, over the
McHenry Bank. 81.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03

ORDERS-For pasoline
and Kerosene to j. G. Wygant No As.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-03

Barnes the optician and
eye specialist of Omaha will be at
Wilson Hotel Wednesday Sept. 18th.
67-2w
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02

brother. There has never been In
the history Of political parties, a
more Just, fair and liberal party 10.
lie opponents, in the state OF Mis-
scnri or any other state or nation,
than the Republican party. No
unjust election laws are on the
statute books OF any state put there
by the Republican party. The
fairest election law the state Of
Maryland ever had was given her
by che Republican party. There Is
not a state in the Union under Re-
publican control, where the people
do not have greater freedom in the
management Of their own domestic
affairs, than they have in states un-
der the control OF the Democracy.
1t may be that away back near
Jefferson's time, Democracy Git was
Republicanism then) stood for the
personal rights and liberties of the
people, but that is ancient history
now, so far as the Democratic party
of to-day is concerned. Now the
Republicans occupy that ground as
well as all others that once COM
mended the Democratic party to a
majority Of the liberty loving peo-
pie OF the country. War times are
passed and only those who love to
root in the muck and wallow IN the
mud and slime Of their own besotted
recollections Of that day, ever think
of turning TO those bloody pages OF
a history that ought never to have
had to be written. But these young
"snips'' that think they know more
than their fathers, seem to delight
in talking about history that never
had an existence and things Of
which there is no record. OF course
the sober sensible people see through
the gauze and sooner or later vii
recognize the hideous deiormitY o
the whole play, and for that time
the Republican party can patiently
wait in full assurance of complete
triumph and lasting victory.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
prIests OF Panas Parade.

win take place in Kansas City
on the night Of October 9Th. For
fifteen years the Priests OF Pallas
have been entertaining the people
OF the great southwest. This year,
on the above date, they viii present
the most elaborate, wonderful and
gorgeous Pageant ever witnessed in
the world. Electricity is being
bound 10 the car Of Pallas for thus
occasion. Il Is TO be a parade Of
motion. Twenty animated pictures
OF hypnouzing beauty will pass
through the streets by the medium
OF electricity.
There - 10 be more and better
music than ever before. Perhaps
the band from your town will be
there. The Priests Of Pallas are
preparing 10 unyeil a surprise and
the parade will be worth q journey
aeross'the continent. Forthe event
on October 7gh there will be greatly
reduced rates via. No. Pae. Rail
way. X, A. BAuEY, Agt.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
THE RECORDS FOR TWELVE
YEARS.

Let those farmer who desire the
truth and want to vote to their inter-
ests, compare the following inter-
esting statistics that have been gath
cred from an undeniable source
They speak to the farmer in tones
that may be heard and not misun-
derstood. Read them-the records
Tor the last four administrations,
which, as we all know, alternated
betwee the Republican and Demo
cratic parties, show that the farmers
received more for their crops under
Republican, than under Democratic
administrations.
The farm value for the corn crops
for the four years of Cleveland
first administration, from 1885 to
to 1889. aggregated s., 56o,o5s,9So.
In the four years of Harrison''
administration which followed, tn,
farm value of the corr crop exceed.
ed that in aggregate more than one
quarter billion dollars.
Again in rSo1 Cleveland was
elected and during the four years o
his term the farm value Of the con
crop aggregated Ss,IS3,s37,s9o,
decrease of $50 million dollars from
that during Hsrison's admins
t%ration.
Then came the Republican ad
ministration Of William Mckinley
and for the first four years of tina
administration the farm value CT thI
corn crop OF the United States az
gregated s,433,ssa,S14, or an in
crease of ago million dollars owe
that Of the last Democratic admin
%is,ration.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
NOTE TnE

The "school fund.- about which
the Democrat boasts, is a fund
raised from taxing the people, and
not from interest derived from
loaning the county school money.
One is a tax levied against the
the people Of the state to raise
money which should have been
realized from bonds that once be-
louged to the state school fund,
and which were exchanged for
sure-enough certificates of in
debtedness''; the other is a fund
that is in no sense mythical, and
from which the county schools re
ceive interest money without tax
ing the people for it. The state
school fund, costs the people
money; the county school fund
saves the people money, just as
the state school fund" would have
done # Democratic state admins
trations had not exchanged inter.
est-bearing bonds for ''eertifeates
Of Indebtedness ."-Carrollton,
(Mo.) Republican, Record,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02

The increase 10 wealth and pro-
capacity Of this country in
the last half Of the nintecnth ccu
fury was marvellous. The capital
invested in manufactures increased
seventeen fold aud the wages Of
workingmen nine fold. The value
OF products was multiplied by
twelve. Within the hall century
the national wealth increased from
seven billion TO "a billion dollars.
In machinery there has been a
wonderful stride. Ia 1900 the
horse power employed in our man
uIaetures was equal in producing
capacity to the labor Of ! 5000, 600
able bodied men working every
day in the year.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02

The people themselves made the
constitution. The peoples repre-
sentatives made the laws on the
statute books. The constitution
was designed 10 limit the powers
delegated to the peoples law-ma-
kers, law interpreters and law
e~niorcers. The constitution does
limit all delegated power, but the
"ring' in charge of the three
branches Of the state government
pe~rsistently ignores or evades the
constitution. The "ring" laugh
at the people, conscious Of the Sc
curity OF its power, entreHehed be-
hind and fortified by the laws
which give the "ring' control o
the ballot-box. Missouri State
Republican.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
FUNNY ENGLISH OPINIONS
ABOUT MONROE

President Roosevelt has been
making important references 10 the
Monroe doctrine within the last
few days.
A representative OF the Express
discovered recently that a consider
able number Of Englishmen have
no conception Of what that doc
rine is.
a legal gentleman, Intercepted
on the subject, observed. with a
superior smile, "My dear sir, l
have not the time to offer a long
explanation to alayman Of the juris-
prudence Of the United States as
expounded by Mr. Justice Monroe"
and waved his interrogation away.
A city man. on being questioned,
ayerred that he had but a poor
opinion Of ''these COMPOUNDED
American quaek medicines" while
another remarked, with an air Of
profound wisdom, that il was one
Of Mr.. Pierpont Morgan's little
games. lie couldn't remember the
exact details, though he had seen
them IN a newspaper.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02

These c%omparisons present facts
that are ineontrovcrihle, and must
show 10 the farmer, the backbone
and sinew Of tbe nation, that his m-
iercsts lie h the success Of the Re-
publican party, Then does il no,
become his duty to give his assist
ancc in the election Of men to the
national congress who are in sympa-
thy with the policies Of the Repub-
liean party. II has been demon-
straled that these policies are the
proper ones. They have placed
the nation in a prosperous condition
and there il will remain 8 long as
thesh policies prevail. A Republi.
can congress means the continuation
OF prosperity for the farmer, the
business man and the laborer.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
DEMOCRATIC sCRIBBLERs
TOUCHED UP

The Republican party was not in
power IN the State Of Missouri IN
1904. The party came in power
in January, 1865, and went out Of
power January, 1871. Until the
session acts of 1865 were passed
and became the law Of the state, the
Republicans acted under the laws
passed by the convention that con-
tralled affairs during the war. which
convention was largely composed Of
Democrats.
The Democrats who write for
many Of ouf Democratic eotempo-
%rariss seem to get their inspiration
from a boob wriisen about the close
OF the war when the bitterness Of
that struggle was yet fresh ia the
mind Of the author, and manifests
an the rage and hatred Of a bafled
foe compelled to take the bitter
dose Of IN inglorious defeat AZ the
hands Of a generous bat hated
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02

There is no better place on earth
10 feed corn than on the farm
where il is grown. Il il pays a
man 10 Luy thousands Of bushels
Of corn 70 feed live stock Of any
kind Il viii pay the corn grower to
DO the same thing. Too many
farms are without stock Of any
Kind. Farming and stock growing
20 together aud the closer together
abs more profitable they are.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
REPUBLICAN STATE IICKET.

For Supreme Judges,
MOSES wHYBARK
~BoI.LISGER COUNTY.
HENRY LAMM,
PETrH COUNTY.
EDWARD HIGBEE,
scHUyLERcoUNTX.
For state Supt OF Public Schools,
J.U. WHITE,
LINN COUNTY.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com.
short Term-
BARNEY FR~AUENTHAL,
ST. LOUIS.
For Congress, sixth District,
JOSEPH B. LINDSEY,
DADE COUNTY.
For State Senator, sixteenth Dist,
GEORGE P. HUCKEBY.
DATES COUNTY.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02

Foreign experts who come 10
this country 10 study the Iron in
dastry are surprised 10 find that
the dearest and the cheapest labor
are found in the United States
the dearest 10 respect to wages,
and the cheapest 10 regard 10 eco.
nomic results. The American ar
tissns IN al trades produce greater
results because they are paid high.
CT wages. They can afford 10 live
on a higher scale, and thereby
they have the ability 70 aeeompli b
more in the way Of produetio
Among the iron and steel workers
the average yealy wages are two to
three times as gEea, 10 America as
10 Europe.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02

Il is a oonundrum why some
people will spend so much time
keeping weeds out Of their corn
or other crops and then let them
grow 10 the fence rows and in pas
lures. Who knows why7
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02

The New York Republicans have
nominated Gov. Odell for a second
term. HIS first Term has been so
Republican aud satisfactory in re-
dueing taxation, that the people
think they want more Of the same
kind. OdelI is our kind of a gov
emor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02

Secretary Shaw does not propose
to abolish the subtreasuries Of the
United States and never has. This
IS a power that belongs TO Con
gress.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
THE JEFFERSON CITY RING
Running the Democratic Papers
OF the state.

OF the state,
The Kicker has had considerable
to say about the legislation appro-
priation to newspapers that stick to
the "party'' through thick and thin,
and we want to beat il into the
heads of farmers that it is they who
foot the bill.
Quite all country newspapers use
what is called "ready-print, or
patent sides" This means that
one side OF the paper IS printed in
the city each week and then shipped
to the country, and the home news
is printed on the other side. The
Benton papers, and most other
southeast papers, get their ''readY-
prints from the A. N. Kellogg
newspaper company Of St. Louis,
Last week the Kicker received the
following circular letter from the
Kellogg company;
Important to Missouri Publish
ers-To those papers selected by
the secretary of state to publish the
constitutional amendments: 1t must
have four weekly publications. To
any of our ready print patrons who
are selected by the secretary OF state
to publish these amendments we
will insert in their editions for IS
an issue. or 81 for the four issues"
Now, reader, scratch that old
partisan "noggin" of yours and
let's see what this means. There
are eight constitutional amendments
to be voted on this fall. Under the
claw" these amendments must be
published in one paper in every
county in the state, aud this paper
, is to be selected BY the secretary Of
state, Sam B. Cook! The cost is
, paid from the state treasury.
The printers "iees" paid for
5 publishing these amendments j.
very large-ranging anywhere from
/, SIS to $50 for each amendment,
. owing to the length. a conserv-
S alive estimate would be $40 each,
E or Si6o Tor publishing the eight.
AS may be seen from the above,
: the cost to the newspaper selected
by the secretary of state is 81.
Hence there rs a proftoi $3.50.
f Now let US see what return the
newspapers selected by the seere.
a tary of the state gives for this sIso.
n Sam Cook is editor-in. chief Of
what is styled the "Demoeati,
press bureau Of Missouri" II,
writes articles and clips articles from
other papers and sends them to al
the Democratic papers Of the state.
e These papers must print his stuff a.
IL written by the editor himself, anC
the anne slush appears in all th'
organs OF the state simultaneously
each week. Any paper refusing e
comply with every Requirement, o.
/. Mr.. Cook stands no show OF beinG
selected by him. Quite all o.
them dance to his musie-and ther
slobber a little on the side.
1t is true that only nj paper in i
county can be %''seleeled," yet Mr..
Cook has the club and holds then
all in line. All have hopes Of being
the selected" one, but the selee.
ton is not made until near the close
J Of the campaign, and the fellow
left out in the cold can not then
''squeal," They may then pigeon.
, hole Sans "edilorials," bat lhe]
have gone too far to baek-traek.
Il is a great scheme and work.
like a charm. And the Legislative,
. appropriation to pay for all this II
; made from your money.-Benton
(Mo.) Kicker.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02

New oil gushers are being struck
in Louisiana, end the continued
expansion Of oil territory iusures
an abundant output Of liquid fuel.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02

Was conAncd ~ my roen ~ several uaonfhk
~ az rse5ssry, urifi 90 dsya fdsnA advised
mc u tnka ~. Henaaia oaIdqn Modicai DitcoV-
cy.a and aneg 4 had laAfa fhs tcnifuta " the
second bottle 4 befan % imQfufa Are taking
al bottles I uaa honealiy believe, delivered
hom ne fras4 and entirely cured = IA u9w q
strong AID hearty man.e
Or. Plercs's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the cloeged system from accumulated
Impurities
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
REPUBLICAN COUNTY HCKtT.

Representative,
D. B. swEzY.
County Clerk,
A. L. FOX.
Circuit Clerk.
cHAs. A. LANE.
Recorder.
CLARK wIX.
Sheriff,
LEE JOHNSON.
Probate Judge,
W. S. STEELE.
Prosecuting Attorney,
J.. r. HALEs.
Treasurer,
E. S. CHAPLIN.
Presiding Judge,
JAS. NJ. MoKIBBEN.
Judge North District,
JOHN DEERwEsTER.
Judge South Distsiet,
c. ]. REQUA.
Coroner.
DIR. f. G. ZEY.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02

Isns ysau 70 I
uas aImca : help
iaa Victim ~ thai
.dread diafase con.
mmpiiona writes
Ehi4en rnl I'll
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02

DIR. E. G. zEY.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-29
MADRID's HIGH DEATH RATE.
Distinction of Being the Most On
healthy Capital in Europe.

Distinction of Being the Most I'm
healthy Capital in Europe.
Madrid enjoys the unenviable dis
tinction of being in every way the
most unhealthy capital in Europe. Ac-
cording to statistics just published by
the municipality, there have been TO-
974 deaths during the past five years,
among a population of only slightly
exceeding 100000.
In 1901 the death numbered 1922,
and of these 4,064 were of children
under four years of age. This gives
rate of about SO per 1000. In the five
years period consumption carried off
nearly 10000 inhabitants, and small
pox and measles 5000 more.
The municipality is just beginning
to realize the bearing of these figures,
and various DEGREES have been publish
ed for the better enforcement of sani-
tation. Among other things it is to be
a punishable offense to let an apart
ment or dwelling before it has been
disinfected by the municipal labora-
tory department. But two of the great
est evils in Madrid are food adultera-
ton, which is virtually unchecked and
overcrowding. The $4,000 inhabitants
are herded in 1900 houses, which
gives an average of thirty-one persons
per house.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-29

: GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS or CURRENCY


When the quarters worth of gas was
used another quarter had to be drop
ped in to replenish the flow.
The result was that the whole city
was stripped of 25-cent pieces for or
binary circulation Persons having
slot meters saved the coins in order to
have them ready; the meters held
them for month, Of course, and then
when the company, deposited the sill
yer in the bank the bank was swamp
ed with a legal tender coin that had
only limited legal tender application.
In some sections of country where
there is a prejudice against national
banks many individuals go so far as to
refuse national bank notes at the win
dows of the paying tellers especially.
The national bank note is not a legal
tender and cannot be forced upon q
creditor in liquidation of Indebtedness.
AS to a comparison between gold,
silver, and paper as media Of ex
change, gold is the least adapted for
the purpose. The wear upon it is an
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-29
WOOL FROM ICELAND.
Finest and Strongest Possible and Is
Carded and Spun BY Women.

Finest and Strongest Possible and Is
Carded and Spun BY Women.
Even in far-away Iceland feminine
enterprise and industry are working
wonders. A woman of that country,
who has the welfare of her fellow
women very much at heart, has been
working to better their condition, and
to that end has secured assistance and
built small institution at Upermavik,
where girls may receive the rudiments
of an education. This is something
which was denied their mothers, whose
education was limited to domestic sci
ence. For the supporting of this school
its founder set about to introduce Ice
land woolens into England and later
into America.
She secured an interview with Queen
Victoria and interested the sovereign
of Great Britain in her humble, but
noble effort for the women of an al
most unknown land. The cloth was
taken up at once by sportsmen, as it
was found to be the best known for
shooting wear. Briers do not tear it;
it is soft and cool in summer and
warm in winter
The gathering of the wool is peculiar,
as it would be fatal to the sheep to
shear them in that icy land. The Ice
land cloth is made from the wool
which is found in the sheds wherein
the poor beasts are sheltered from the
Arctic weather This is of the finest
possible fiber. 1t is cleaned, carded
and spun by the Iceland women and
then woven by hand on their primitive
looms.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-29
EXPENSIVE POSITIONS.
Those Held by the Members of the
Presidents Cabinet.

Those Held by the Members of the
Presidents Cabinet.
"A member of the Cabinet to enter
tain largely should have such a house
as usually rents at from $4,000 to $12,-
900 year. Senator Depew pays $1,000
q month for his house. On the other
side, Secretary Wilson, who is a COM
paratively poor man, lives in house
that rents for not more than SIS
month. Postmaster General Smith
spent his entire salary of $4,000 year,
and was compelled to write magazine
articles and to add to his income in
other ways to maintain his establish
ment. He finally wearied of the strug
gle and took apartments at hotel.
Each Cabinet minister is expected
once a year to entertain the Presi-
dent and his associates at dinner Be
yond this he can cut out dinner-giving.
The secretary Of state in addition,
must give a breakfast once a year to
the diplomatic corps Secretary Day
resigned because he could not afford
to follow the social pace.
Carriages and horf IS are furnished
by the government to Cabinet mem
bers. All other expenses they must
pay themselves. A member of the Cab
met maintaining his own house would
have to expend at least $4,000 year,
or nearly double his salary, to keep up
even ordinary appearances.
Attorney General Knox, upon talk
ing up his residence in Washington,
began by purchasing house costing
s14O, 900 and bringing with him team
of horses that cost $4,000. Eis ex-
penses will be vastly in excess of $751;
900 year.
James S. ClarKson, when he became
hrst assistant postmaster general, rent
ed house at 50 800 year. His salary
was $4,000. Mr.. Clarkson laughingly
said to his wife: what shall we do
with the remainder of my salary?"
Rent a telephone" was the reply.