davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21
!! WHERE is WILLIE KUEBLER?
He Left Home August, 20, And His
Whereabouts Are unknown. Par
ents Much Worried.

On August 20, Willie Kuebler, son
of Mr.. and Mrs John Kuebler, left
home and his Whereabouts ut this time
are unknown. For some time prior to
his leaving home be had been under
the physicians care, and was not able
to work any length of time. For this
reason his parents think be became
demented and wandered away.
He is % years Of age, rather slight
build, pale complexion. large eyes and
light brown hair. Any information
regarding him will be gratefully re-
ceived. When leaving home he wore
only his.working clothes and is though
to have had about $ll so in money.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
Episcopal Sunday School Had a'De
lightful Picnic at Coon Grove on
Saturday Last.

The Episcopal Sunday school held a
picnic at Coon Grove on last Saturday.
Hacks and wagons with, hay racks had
heen secured and at II o'clock all start
ed for the drive TO the picnic grounds.
The beautiful grounds belonging to
MIR. P. Burke were rendered the school
and more delightful playground
could not have been obtained. After a
fine luncheon, the entire school indulg.
ed in game OF base ball. Rev. Joseph
acting as umpire, land his decisions
were said to have been entirely Impair
tial. tive o'clock the picnickers re-
turned home, declaring they had all
enjoyed themselves hugely.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21

DISBURSEMENTS.
distraction and printing.....s S ,ss o. o.
Total. ........... S 500 IS
Respectfully submitted.
+. l.. HOFFMAN,,
County superintendent.
On motion report was accepted.
COUNTY RECORDERS REPORT.
|, the undersigned, do hereby Ger
tify and report that during the quar-
ter year ending June Both, 1904, col
ments of record the aggregate sum of
$:4S.05. JAS. MCkIM,
Recorder.
On motion report was accepted.
COUNTY AUDITORS REPORT
OF fees collected during June, July,
August, 1904, as deeds, bonds and re-
demptions the sum of $40.25, and de-
posted the same with the county
treasurer as shown by receipts at
tached. M. j. COLLINS,
Auditor.
On motion report was accepted.
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURTS REPORT
OF fees collected during June, July,
August, 1904, the sum of $4,000, all
of which has been deposited with the
county treasurer.
FRANK FAuL, Clerk.
On motion report was accepted.
Upon request of John Cook he de-
sires his vote recorded against claims
of Denison Zeitung and Crawford
County Demokrat for county print
ing allowed Friday, June 18th, 1904.
Board adjourned at p. m. to meet
Saturday, September 10th, at s a. m.
III. c.. SCHROEDER,
M. j. COLLINS, Chairman.
Auditor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21

This does not look much like the
new structure that is aris-
ing as fast as masons and helpers can
make it. 1t looks like ''hole in the
ground" and it is. Within two weeks
after the New Nielsen was ready the
"old" Nielsen was cut in two and moved
to new locations In fact the moving
began before the hotel belongings we're
fairly out of the old building. The ex-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The stand pipe is auderg 'iug new
coat of paint.
Mike Flahive Is now driving The
Boys" delivery wagon
John Suhr Of " est SIDE was court
visitor at Depison Monday.
A. H. Miller attended the Dunlap
Carnival last Thursday.
j. T. Haugh is at Wheatland. Ill.,,
this week on business trip.
Attend the book social next Friday
night az j. B. Romans residence.
Henry Meeves spent ast Wednesday
in Omaha where he went on business.
G. OssFaus the cement man. was in
Deniso9 Tuesday from Council Blutfs.
The Coffee Club will meet with Mrs.
E G. 9hamberlin oh Thursday after:
noon.
Mr.. Alfred Cue Of Gordon, Neb. is
visiting at the home of Quo Peters in
Denison this week.
Remember the Epworth League
! book social at the residence of j. B.
Romans next Friday night.
Grace Lockard returned Saturday to
her home in Mason Ci,v after weeks
visit with parents and friends.
Roy Gibson went to Des Moines last
Saturday where he has entered the law
department Of Drake University.
Chas. I.uney has severed his connec-
tion with the book store and has
resumed his studies at the high school,
Rev. A. w. Gauger of the German
Methodist church left Monday night
: for Crandun,S D., to attend conference.
Mr.. Edward Theobald. nominee for
Auditor on the republican ticket, was
in Denison on Tuesday, shaking hands
with friends.
A.. L. Hart, Geo. Vincent, Luke
Weeks, Earl Hart and Miss Mary
Wheeler attended the Dunlap Street
FAIR on Friday last.
Otto Faul went to Carroll last Fri
where he pitched for Carroll in the
game against Glidden. The score was
II to 4 in favor of Carroll
Messrs. Bartholomew & D'lley. the
liverymen have moved their livery
stock to Woodbine, retiring entirely
from the business in Denison
Mr.. Robert Getty. formerly of Craw-
ford county, who now resides at Savan-
ma, His, has been visiting old time
friends in Denison and Crawford coun-
/. ty the past few days.
Mrs. A. B. Cooley left Tuesday
morning for Odebolt, where she will
make her future home. She spent
Sunday and Monday before leaving
with Mrs. Otto Peters
The young men of the Catholic
church give party ct the Germania
Hall next Friday evening. The Deni-
son Orchestra of five pieces will fur
nish the music. You are cordially in.
vited to attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21

cavation was rapidly made and at pres
ent the basement walls are nearly COM
plete and the big concrete bases for
the supporting columns are in readi-
ness. The speed with which Contract
or Fee is pushing the work is an eye
opener TO all. The next picture will
show the completed basement wall and
will give good idea of the size and
floor plan of the big department store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21

Union services Of the Baptist and
Methodist congregations were held ct
the Methodist church last Sunday.
Rev Morphy preaching in the morning
and Dr. Miller in the evenings
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21

There is q slight change in the
Northwestern sime table this week,
No. % going east 1T 6:3s p. M, instead
of SIS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-09-21
Hear Senator Fairbanks at
Denison October II
County Board Proceedings
continued from last page

DISBURSEMENTS.
Instruction and printing s. 6S1 OF
Valance on hand. ........... l22 ST
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-21

classes. that the army and navy are too
big, tAaf the nation has been run extrav-
agantlg and that the expenditures for the
army. navy, pension list, Panama canal.
rural free delivery service, irrigation
schemes aud other grand purposes Of ma
tional Development must be reduced: that
''the beneGceaf 9eapotism' Of the Re-
publican party eSta blished and maintain
eJ by the people inast give way to that
Democracy OF which ne is the leader. and
which proposes to stand the country on
its head as a beginning Of the reform.
The judge would have a ''hard row to
hoe If he began TO talk In public and
tell the Westerner he must do as the
Fastener does. and to assure the Iaborer
ID shop and field that reformatory Iegis-
lation must at first be for the relief of
the wealthy.
lie recognizes his weakness in these
matters-knows that he could not speci-
IS as to his accusations, could not CON
vince as to his proposed reforms; could
not successfully defend the revolutions
which his party proposes to inaugurate
In public affairs.
He is wise to recognize thus early in
the campaign that silence is golden"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-21
DEMOCRATS WITH THE TRUSTS
The Showing Made When a Vote Was
Taken in the House.

The present laws which place whole
some restrictions on the trusts were put
on the statutes by the Republican party
and not by the Democratic party. Loud
~ as the Democrats have always talked
against the trusts, and seriously as they
have from time to time awakened appre-
hension in all business. circles by their
threats that they would destroy all large
corporations whether good or bad, yet
never once have the Democrats accom-
plished or even aided in the accomplish
ment of any salutary effort to control
the trusts along lines of public safety.
The rulings of the Supreme Court hav-
ing shown that as the constitution now
stands, Congress can only regulate trusts
engaged in interstate commerce. the fol-
lowing amendment was introduced in
the House of Representatives and press
ed to a vote on June /, 1900:
Section |, All powers conferred by this
article shall extend to the several States,
the territories the District Of Columbia,
and all territory under the sovereignty and
subject to the jurisdiction OF the United
States
Section . Congress shall have power
to define, regulate, control, prohibit, or dis
solve trusts. monopoiies or combinations,
whether existing in the form of a combina-
ton or otherwise. The several States may
continue to exercise such power in any man
ner not In conflict with the laws of the
United States.
Section 3. Congress shall have power to
enforce the provisions Of this article by
appropriate legislation.
The clause saving all rights of States
was inserted in the hope Of inducing
State-rights Democrats to support the
amendment. Nevertheless. the vote stood
14S Republicans for and 1870 Democrats
against, and the measure failed of the
necessary two-thrdS majority.
LOUDLY AS THE DEMOCRATS
TALKED. WHEN TT CAME TO A
VOTE. THEY WERE FOR THE
TRUSTS, NOT AGAINST THEM.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-21
THEY ARE FOR ROOSEVELT
His Magnetism Proves Attractive 10
Men of All Conditions.

There Is magnetism ia open fearless
manhood which attracts the souls Of men.
The workugmen of the country recog-
nize in President Roosevelt an active
worker, a sincere. Democratic straight
out brother man. There is no dis
counting the nnerring instinct by which
one sturdy man or class of men reaches
swift decision as to character. Perhaps
the rank and file Of the workers OF the
United States cannot give out long
speeches as to why taey be.iese in Roose-
welt, but the fact Is they know him. That
is enough
Put Theodore Roosevelt in a group Of
railway engineers and frenea. or on a
rancho in Idaho let him SIT down to din
ner with dozen farmers al country
tavern or ride in a car with a mining
outfit, or college football team, or a del
egation of stonennasous. and instantly
he would be sized up, estimated and ac-
knowledged by any and al 81 these repre-
senfatiyes of American HE rs a hearty.
genial companion, ard as a strong man
and as strong leader Of men.
Evidences multiply, day By day. show
ing in what high esteem President Roose-
welt is held by the men who are doing
the work Of the country. the work which
keeps life going. and makes the wheels
90 round" And these intelligent. keen
workers. looking with clear eyes upon the
great fabric Of society that they are
daily building. know how TO pick a lead
err for themselves and their country
Nothing can make the viriIe young
manhood of America turn its eyes away
from Theodore Roosevelt. Nothing can
destroy the confidence in him Of the
steady, hopeful toilers OF middle age And
to the old and experienced the vaia APP
peals of ancient party prejudices are bat
as ratings to the deaf. Young. middle
aged and old alike in the great world of
industry and traffic. have made up their
minds about the coming election; aud
when it comes they are going to show
the faith that is in them.
The American workingmen have no
doubts about Theodore Roosevelt. They
know just what TO expect Of him when
he is President. and they mean to have
it by electing him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-21
Ex.pre,ident c,eve1ond,. Fai,ure

Ex-President Cleveland is an unimag-
NATIVE man. and for this, and other good
reasons, his recent magazine article en-
titled why a Young Man Should Vote
the Democratic Ticket is short, point
less and unconvincing.
1t takes a good deal OF fervid fancy,
and a knack for invention, to construct
an argument upon theme like that Mr.
Cleveland was evidently i'll at ease with
his subject. Probably few young men
will read the article, anyway, and no one
will be influenced by it.
The young men of America live in the
present, and hope for the future They
do not care to be even holding post
mortems on dead issues. nor to spend
their days holding back the wheels of ac-
tion and progress.
The young men OF the United States
are alive. And they win vote the Repub.
lican ticket this fall.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-21
WAS DEMOCRACY INSANE :?
If So, Bryan Was a Lunatic, According
to Mr.. Cleveland.

Democracy has returned to sanity
said Grover Cleveland recently, in an in
terview.
This statement, made with all the sol
emn ponderosity OF which Mr.. Cleveland
Is capable, would imply that the Demo-
cratic party has been insane and its lead
ers set of lunatics. In previous inter-
views Mr.. Cleveland contented himself
with merely saying that Democracy had
strayed from the right path after
Strange gods when it embraced Bryan
ism, but since the defeat of the Bryan
faction at st. Louis he has been secretly
rejoicing over the apparent downfall of
his most bitter political enemy, and on
Oct 2. at Buzzard's Bay, he virtually
declared that Mr. Bryan was madman.
How do the friends of Mr.. Bryan in
Indiana, Illinois. Nebraska and other
States relish having their leader called
lunatic? Insanity is lunacy, or mad
ness, and il the Democratic party .shas
returned to sanity" it must 6rst have
been insane. and, by the same reasoning,
it the party was insane because Bryan
was its leader, Mr. Bryan himself must
have been the chief lunatic.
Candidate Parker is generally admitted
~ ~ q hoiiNhGly MS ptll lbVl VI
Hill, Sheehan and others-and what he
says counts for little, but it is different
when Mr.. Cleveland talks. He is the
oracle of the Eastern Democracy, and
if he says Bryan is insane it is certain
he voices the sentiments of sane" Dem
ocracy.
How can the Bryanites indorse such a
SANDER on their leader by supporting
Parker? Mr.. Cleveland declined to vote
for Bryan on the ground that the Ne
braskan was insane. but he will vote for
Parker, because he leads the sane"
Democracy ticket.
An important point seems to have been
forgotten by Mr.. Cleveland. Parker vot-
ed twice for the Nebraska '.lunatic" and
was therefore one Of the host of madfnen
who composed insane" Democracy. Does
Mr. Cleveland improve his position by
now supporting one of the madmen who
voted for the leader of insane" Dem
ocracyl
Mr.. Cleveland's thrust at Bryan was
uncalled for. and WILL no doubt, be re-
scented at the polls. for the friends of Mr..
Bryan do not think he should be put
in the straitjacket class.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-21
The Works of pemocracy.

by their works shall We know them
BY what single work are the American
people to know that the Democratic
party can be safely intrusted with pow
err! There is not single distinctive
policy of the party that, put to the test,
ever worked without creating damage.
The Democratic party has favored slav-
cry. free silver and free trade, but never
single principle has it ever favored that
meant greater happiness and prosperity
for the American people. The Republi-
can party freed the slaves, it has stood
and still stands for sound money and
protection to American industries. 1t is
the party of construction, not the party
of destruction.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-21
as wing LOW

"Swing Low. Sweet Chariot" Swing
low over New York and New Jersey and
Rhode Island. We know you will swing
low enough to brush the clover blossoms,
but we want just to remind you that it
is your business-for the good OF the
United States and for the good of the
world-that you swing low enough to in
sure a Republican success in the States
just named: Swing low, Sweet Chariot
And we know you will swing,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-21
pARKgR's SILENCE.
If He Speaks, Unpleasant Questions
Might he Asked.


1t is announced, presumably by author
ity, that the Democratic candidate for
President will make no speeches, but re-
strict his oratorical explosiyeness to the
compilation Of forecasts as to what he
will do If elected. He win save him
self an incaleulable amount OF trouble By
this turtle-like reserve. Were he to take
the stump he would be compelled to make
specific the general charges he has writ
ten against the Republicans. He would
have to show to be true his utterances
that his opponents have assumed unlaw-
full authority; that the President, fired
with the lust of power" is usurping ma
tional strength with the view OF becom-
ing dictator; that imperialism is the ten
dency Of Republcanism; that the tariff
which lifted business out Of the slough
Tor despond is crushing the working
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-21

off our opponents come into power
they can revoke this order Pension
order No. 7Sl and announce that they
will T. eat the veterans of sixty-two 10
seventy as presumably in full bodily
vigor and not entitled to pensions.
Will they now authoritativeiy state
that they intend TO do this? If SO, we
accept the Issue. If not, then we have
the right TO ask why they raise an
Issue which, when raised, they do not
venture to meet."-Roosevelr letter Of NC.
cpntance
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-21
The Melancholy DAYS.

The melancholy days have come, the
saddest of the year,
When ID. b. HITS machinery is sadly out
of gear
When Parker finds that Esopus is where
he'll have to stay
And when no longer they will let Unc
Henry Gassaway.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-21
Outno,t, Around Mul,den.

They are getting close in New York.
There is no question about that. and on
which ever side the outposts are, they
have got in. politically. That's all right.
They are past the underbrnsh and they
are close together. The political grapple
will be a fierce one. but it can so but
one way. The vote on Manhattan Island
cannot overcome the vote of the farm
ers and thinkers upstate. New York
will go Republican
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-21
In Emil Eruption.

Mont Pelee is again in full eruption,
and so is Senator Tillman OF South Caro-
lima.
"And the world goes round and round
And the sun sinks into the sea-
And whether Mont Pelee. or Tllman,
bursts.
1t matters little to me!
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-21

Having 'monkeyed" with Roosevelt
ISM until they found the buzz saw, the
Democrats are now tempting the fool
killer by reyiving the cry that "Protec-
ton is robbery" Eight years ago the
workingmen OF this country decided that
protection is blessing, and they have
not changed their minds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-21

1t looks as if the croakers who are
foreteling ruin to the Republican ticket
in New York State were badly scared
without being able to tell what scared
them New York viii go for Roosevelt.
and with no uncertainty will its verdict
be given. Roosevelt is New York's fay
~ ea,,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-21

A Democratic national victory is in
variably followed by distrust and con-
fusion ia business, and by policies that
cripple the great industries on which
workingmen depend for support. No
such party should be entrusted with
power.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-21

If there is a citizen of the United
States anywhere who has too much busi-
ness and too much employment and
longs for the stagnstion that prevailed
from 1893 to 1896, he can contribute to
that end by voting the Democratic ticket
this wear.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-21

The Democratic National Committee
has taken the precaution to issue dou-
BILE set of campaign bnttons--one gold
for the East and one silver for the West
--and so the party as well as its leader
manages to face both ways
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-21

1t is said that Judge Parker has
caught himself looking both ways for
Sunday since Uncle. Joe Cannon drew
attention TO his resemblance 10 Mister
Facing Both Ways Of BunZan's i'm.
mortal allegory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20

dist, Baptist and Mormon. The Nor mon missionaries are the only ones who seem to make much of an effort to educate the children. They have quite school in their little chapel. There are not many Catholics. In the American island the churches do not flourish, so that there are hardly enough buildings to accommodate the various creeds, as consequence of this the different sects hold their services at different times and thus making one building do services for many meetings.
 However much the native dress is in evidence during the week, when the Sabbath comes it is regarded as day set apart for the white mans worship and dignified by the wearing of white mems clothes. The men wear snowy loin clothes, sometimes great sheet folded and draped till it looks like a lady's petticoat; with this some wear white gauge shirts, but the majority dispense with this, and all don white linen coats. With their shining skins and freshly bleacned hair they look immaculate
 Like children, they love to initiate whatever takes their fancy and, as they are all very dark the ffaxen hair of the white race proved irresistible. Straight way they sought to initiate it; paste made of lime is plastered over the hair and is allowed to remain for several days. When this is washed off the hair is seen to os bleached light straw color. They affect all the grades of shade, from the palest tint to per feet auburn. Odd enough it looks well with their dusky skins. The men, as a rule, bleach the hair only for Sun- day, but the women succeed often in obtaining several shades during the week: There is no false brides, the lime is worn openly.
 The women dress quite elaborately pn, Sunday, fresh, gay Mother Hubbards and lava-lava or a draped piece of cloth taking place of a shirt, are donned and often the effect is surpris- Ingly good. I did not see a native woman wearing a hat at any time, ex- cept upon the Sabbath, then every one produces some sort of headgear. It seems to be a serious breach of eti-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20
WatCh for Our Friday Nighf'S Adv

siye times, but at last the wind, as II tired of its play, gave one mighty roar and, rushing upon the dairy, snatched 1t up, whirIed 1t half round, and dashed lit violently to the ground. breaking all the old mans cherished china and d@l1 lat one fell blow. The deacon, having narrowly escaped being caught in tha fall, came slowly into the house, and eturning, looked over his disasters with a look of deep disgust on his face, as hs lgrowled forth: I
 ''Waal, nabors, the Lord has overdons the thing Take Him on an average lanyhow, I believe He always does al much harm as good, anyhow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-20

quette for woman to appear in church without hat.
 As the worshippers assemble you will see every woman carrying her hat, holding it carefully in her hand, or swinging along by the ribbons They are of all shapes and sizes, many of the size of a saucer, made from plaited grasses and adorned with all sorts of fancy trinkets. As they reach the church door they perch the hat some place upon the enormous pompadour and go smilingly into the edifice, con scious of being preeminently proper and regardless of the fact that their crowning glory may be cooked over one ear or assuming any fantastic position.
 ANNA H. CLARK