davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01
MIR. EVERs Is DOuBTFl

After weeks of pondering Mr.. Evers
has at last expressed himself on the
question of the interest en- the public
funds.
| He says Chat as matter of general
| information, but not at all for the
purpose of influencing votes, he will
make a statement that if elected the
interest on public funds shall go to
the county IF II CAN BE COL
LECTED.
Houest Injin. Louie. did you mean
that slush about not making the state
nent in order to get votes? Did you
really expect anyone to believe that ?
But to get to business. What do you
mean by If IT CAN BE COLLECT
ED? Do you not KNOW that it can
be collected if the treasurer tries to
collect il? Do you not KNOW that
the State of Iowa and many of the
counties of Iowa collect interest on
county balances What do you
mean by the IF? Is it a loop-hole
out of which you may crawl if elect
ed? We venture the statement that
if you are elected. Louie, the people
will not get one cent of interest on
the public funds.
That is what you mean by IF,
Louie.
If you mean anything else why did
you put in the IF?
Why did you not come out in a
manly straight forward statement?
Why did you not do it weeks ago
Why did you at first pooh-pooh the
idea and say it did not amount to any
thing? Why did you next spread the
story that johnson was trying to
BRIBE the voters, by saying that
the interest should go to the county
/ If what ,hnson SAID was bribery
why do you try it yourself? Above
all things why do you tie string to
| it,
Why do you say IF IT CAN BE
COLLECTED, when you know per-
fectly we'll that it can be collected ?
To the republican party and to its
fearless candidate must belong the
credit of this reform. Mr.. Evers,
half hearted. death bed repentance
with string to it, should cut no fig
ure with the voters. who know that
he was forced into it and has nc
heart to carry it through.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01
THANKSGIVING DAY FORMAL
MA MED

4
The president has issued pro-
clamation naming Thursday. Novem-
Der 20. as the day of Thanksgiving.
The proclamation is as follows:
A Proclamation-The time of the
year has come. when in accordance
with the wise customs of our fore.
fathers, it becomes my duty to Set
aside a special day of Thanksgiving
and praise of the Almighty because OF
the blessings we have received AND
OF prayer that these blessings may
be continued. Yet another year of
widespread we'll being has passed.
Never before in our history or in
the history of any other nation. has
a people enjoyed more Astounding
material prosperity than ours; pros
perity SO great that it should arouse
in us, no spirit of needless disregard
of our responsibilities. but rather a
sober sense of our many blessings and
resolute purpose, under Providence,
not to forfeit them by any action of
our own.
The material we'll being indispen-
sible though it is. can never be any
thing but the foundation of true
national greatness ard happiness. If
we build nothing upon this foundation,
then our national life will be as
meaningless and empty as house
where only foundation has been laid.
Upon our material we'll being
must be built superstructure of in
dividual and national life lived in
accordance with laws of the highest
morality. or else our prosperity it.
self will in time turn out curse in
stead OF a blessing.
We should be both reverently
thankful for what we have received,
and earnestly bent upon turning it in
to means of grace and not of de
structlon.
Accordingly l hereby set apart
Thursday, the 29th day of November,
next, as the day of thanksgiving and
snpplication. on which the people
shall meet in acknowledging all that
has been given them and to pray
thai they may in turn receive the
power to use these gifts Alright.
In witness whereof | have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
81 Done at the city of Washington.
this 22nd day of October. in the year
OF Our Lord one thousand. nine hun
dred and six, and of the independence
of the United States the one hum
dred and thirty first.
Theodore RoosveeLt''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01

We have just few words more to
add for the benefit republicans gener-
ally. No party can flourish on Know :
nothingism. In order to win we
must have German republicans and
1rish-republicans. and Swedish-re-
publicans as we'll as American repub-
licans. We want and we invite the
cooperation of all classes and Of all
races and beliefs. There is but one
way that we can have it and that is
by PLAYING FAIR. The German
who votes only for Germans. the
lrishman who votes only for Irish.
the American who votes only for
Americans, may think he is doing a
very clever trick. but in reality he is
doing himself and his people an in
jury. He who will not "give and
take' soon finds himself in a posi-
ton where he can do neither. The
best way to weaken your party and
your friends is to begin to draw the
lines on account of race. Any party
can thus commit political suicide in
the quickest and most effective way.
This advice is meant for republicans
and democrats alike. Do not get it
into your heads that any class can
"hog it, - Such a plan NAV be sue
cessful once. but not second time.
If you want to make it impossible
for another German to be elected in
Crawford for the next twenty years,
just elect all the Germans on both
tickets this year. If you want to
wipe the Irish off the political map
elect none but Irish this year. If
you want to see the last American in
office during your life time just elect
none but the distinctly American can
didates. This is not partisan advice,
| il is patriotic advice.
We are all Americans. we all have
like share in the responsibilities OF
government and all have like desire
to share in the rewards of govern
ment. The German who votes fol-
Germans only. the Irishman who votes
for Irish only, the American who
votes for Americans only, is the worst
enemy his particular race can have.
The Denison man who votes for Den
ison men only is just as great an
enemy to his town.
What we have said is not for Mr..
Houlihan alone. it is for the benefit
of all the candidates on both tickets.
| We would rather see every republi-
can candidate go down in defeat,
than to see race hatred and race III
valry fomented in Crawford county.
The republican county ticket is a
we'll balanced one.. Every section
Of the country is represented. the
Americans. the Irish, the Germans,
/, all have fair representation and there
is not bad candidate in the list.
Our advice to republicans is to
stand by their ticket as Il whole. 1t
is good ticket from top to bottom
and is worthy of our best and most
united support.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01
WHERE THE FIGHT CENrERs

The democratic attack is now con-
centrated ON four candidates. The
only ones apparently, whom they have
any hopes of defeating. These are
Claus PAIL, M. L. Houlihan jr., L..
A. Caruahan and Robert Meisner.
The republicans should bear this in
mind and be sure and make special
effort in their behalf. The mock
sympathy which the Bulletin ex-
presses for Mr.. Houlihan is meant as
very er'two- edged sword. To
drive votes from Mr.. Houlihan on one
hand and to prevent Mr.. Houlihan S
personal friends from voting for
other republicans is the purpose for
which these crocodile tears are shed.
1t is the oldest of all old campaign
fakes and has been worked so many
times that it was ceased to be effec-
tive.
Mr.. Terry has gone among his re-
publican friends. begging for votes.
and now he and his party associates
are using this scattering friendship
as a weapon to hurt not only Mr.. Houli-
han but the entire republican ticket.
No better argument could be used to
make republicans refrain from voting
for Mr.. Terry. They can see for
themselves that even at this stage of
the campaign, their friendship is
being Traded upon to hurt all the
other candidates upon the republican
ticket.
Further we have it from Mr..
Houlihan himself that he is thorough
ly satisfied with the course of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01
STOCK EXPOSE

IN INTERNATIONAL STOCK EXPOSE
TON DEC. l TO 8. 1906, CHICAGO.
Murdo Mackenzie. president of the
American National Live Stock Asso-
citation and manager of the Matador
Cattle Company. of Texas. and above
all. a student of live stock problems,
is very busy man with his multiple
city of duties in the interest of live
stock. yet he found time to give the
following short statement concerning
this greatest of all shows:
emo one appreciates more than
do the good the International Live
Stock Exposition has done and is do
ing for the live stock and agricultural
interests of America, and it's influ-
ences are felt abroad. 1t is liberal
education to us all. No matter how
much we think we already know,
there is never ending fund of infor-
nation on breeding. feeding and
marketing problems to be found at
this great show. only wish that |
could raise my voice loud enough to
be heard by all my fellow live stock
men to advise them to never miss an
opportunity to take advantage of its
teachings. AS the live stock industry
grows more and more closely allied
with agriculture the coming genera
ton of farmers should be sure to
make pilgrimage to show and study
the various breeds of animals there
shown and hear and see the expert
ences and results of the life's work
of the best breeders and feeders OF
America. who are exhibitors and in
attendance at the annual association
meetings held during the week of the
show. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01

Under guise of giving information
Mr.. Hoffman has had large amount
of political clap-trap in the papers
this week. No one blamas Mr.. Hotf-
man for keeping the standards high.
Many people do charge him with dis
elimination however. They charge
that the way the girl spelled her
name and who her parents were. had
a great deal to do with the markings.
The Review is not sufficiently inform
ed that it wishes to make such a
charge. but it is fact that large
number of people believe this to be
the case and will express that belief
by their votes. If the charge is true
it is most serious one that could be
brought against the county superin-
tendent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01

campaign, that he has found no
treachery among the party workers
and that the campaign is being con-
Quoted for the common good without
trace of favoritism. MIR. Houlihan de-
serves and is receiving the united re-
publican support.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01
FINERAN BROS.
Blacksmith Shop

We invite the public to our shop
We are prepared to do your work
promptly and satisfactory We
nave employed MIR. Gould who in
tends to take charge of the bust
ness and he would be glad to meet
his former customers.
YOURS FOR BUSINESS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01

We want the voters to fully under
stand, that vote for Faul is vote
to place the Clerk Office in the
hands of E. K. Burch. while vote
for PAIL is a vote to continue the
present able deputy VIM. M. Nc
Lehman,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01

The latest reports show that MANY
of Henry Schrceder's chickens are
coming home to roost and that Chas.
White will be the next representa-
tive from Crawford.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Oct 10
j McGui and wife d E Stranger
and wife to VIM Mcclure lots 8 10
ii Block 10 Aspinwall 80 sO0O 90
Cctl2
r A Romans and wife TO Alphons Tai
colt lot II Block So nenson 1900 90
and Mary Evans to Thomas j
Henry lot IA block o Wagner Evans
Add Arion ..;.......... ......... so 90
Jacob Hash and wife to p c and j r
Houston eta ne Ia ID 50 Al $500 90
E L Cochran and W fe to Hal g Sfmp-
son IL of wl-2 of lots 2 block 81
Denison .......... ............ 700 90
Oct Is
Mary and ] Il Palmer to Alice Corey
lot 10 block IL ad add Vail $50 90
Oct IL
w j Sandberg single to Aaron r John
son lots o 10 block IA western town
lot CO 1 add Kron 500 On
Oct II
o W Phelps and wife to Chester Pick
les Maude E Pickles nl-2 If lots 6
block o3 Denison... ............... 1909 90
j h Romans and wife to Louise Drake
1t L. block 90 Dcnison 1o5 m
Cct2O
John Frownfelton to Joseph McColl
lot block ~ Dow City l0o oO
Laura A and W T. Stout to Joseph Me
Coll lots rs block 20 Dow CITY,. I'm On
James keane and wife to Nj X NC.
Grath NV So Ia and S nel-4 living
sof center road ...... ....... 49,. 1853 go
Dot %
Sarah Patton widow to O M Bicknell
w ga In l 2 ne Sc 4 Is SO 30 5000
Caroline Craft widow To Thos w
Lang S l-2nw IA 81 80 4l.. 1000 On
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01

THE SAVIOR OF HIS COUNTY.
John Cook bought this year a farm
up the valley on the east side Of the
river north of Denison.
Supervisor Cook expended $500 this
year improving the road up the valley
on the east side of the river north of
Danison
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01

For Rent Fine office room over
Post Office. Inquire of Mrs. Greek.
40-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01
McLENNAN VS. BURJH

The Bulletin has seen fit to direct
all of its batteries against Claus PAIL.
The bitterness Of the article has
made friends for Claus all over the
county and everyone whom we have
heard speak of it has denounced it
and expressed sympathy and friend
! ship for Mr.. PAIL
This is especially true among those
who had knowledge of Mr.. Faul's
conduct of the office and the trying
circumstances under which he relin-
pushed it.
The Bulletin having invited plain
speaking by its bruter attack on Mr..
PAIL, it is the Reviews turn to have
a few words to say about the Clerk s
Office.
Mr.. Faul after four years never
learned the business of the Office.
His deputy transacted all the business
Mr.. Faul did not pretend to do any
thing save to sit around and to edit
his democatic paper His term closed
ANONYMOUSLY and in such way as to
prove conclusively that he had not
given proper attention to his Office.
During his first two terms Mr..
Faul employed O. w. Wheeler as his
deputy. He has now promised the
place to that bright shining light of
e. K. BURCH.
MIR. Burch has been promised
the important post Of deputy Clerk
should Faul be elected.
If the Bulletin wishes TO make it a
question of deputies we are willing to
accept the challenge.
BOHEMIAN VS. BURCH.
McLennaa a man of probity, Of
honor and ability. e. X. Burch
we'll he is E. K. Burch enough said.
The Review has direct information
as to the promise made Mir. Barch
and we do not believe Mr.. Faul will
dare deny it, or to promise the peo-
pie that Barch Will not be foisted up
on them if he is elected.
Mr.. McLennan tells us that if Mr..
PAIL is elected he expects to continue
to act as deputy and that he has no
plans which would interfere with his
continuing to hold the position. Mr..
PAIL is just as able as Mr.. Faul. and
a much better man in many ways. He
has harmed no one, and he has been
kindly aud friendly to all.
AS to the deputyship there is no
comparison.
We want the voters to fully under
stand, that vote for Faul is a vote
to place the Clerks Office in the
hands of E. K. Burch. while a vote
for PAIL is vote to continue the
present able deputy VIM. M. Nc
Lehman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-01

The best cent cigar in the city at
S .hIumberger's Pharmacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
.M'CARREN ACCUSED
Democrats Charge Brooklyn Man
With Treachery to Party.

NEW YORK, nov. 10.-The Demo
cratic state committee met here and
by a vote of 30 to Is adopted Il resolu-
ton providing for an investigation of
the conduct of the Kings county Demo-
cratic organization, headed by State
Senator Patrick IL. McCarren,. during
the campaign just closed.
A delegation of Brooklyn Democrats,
headed by Patrick Hayes, warden OF
the Kings county penitentiary and Il
former leader of one of the assembly
districts included in Senator McCar-
ren's senatorial district, appeared be-
fore the committee and preferred!
charges against the senator and the
Kings county committee. 1t was al
legged that McCarren had knitted" the
head of the ticket and had urged his
followers to do the same.
The state committee also took steps
to defend any action that may be taken
by the Republicans to overthrow the
pluralities which seem to exist at this
time in favor of the Democratic candi-
dates on the state ticket from lieuten-
ant governor down. Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler. the Democratic candidate fol
lieutenant governor, and William
Schuyler Jackson of Buffalo, the Demo.
cratic candidate for attorney general
were present throughout the meeting
and constantly We're consulted with.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
STOKES BOOM
is DEVELOPING
All Over the State
Are Regulating Dryden in
His Favor.

TRENTON, Nov. 10:-Day by day
the support considered most essential
to the success of John F. Dryden in
his fight to succeed himself in the
United States senate is slipping away
from him. Day by day men who had
been counted upon to stand by him
are declaring that he is no longer
their choice.
Before election there was but one
senator and a nominee for the assem-
bly, who had announced himself as
being irrevocably opposed to the can
didacy of the P~rudential's president.
They, were State Senator Everett Col
by, of Essex, and Assemblyman-elect
Guy L.. Fake, of Bergen.
Since Tuesday the opposition has
become very much more pronounced,
and many of the newly elected legis-
lators as well as some of the hold
over lat are openly expressing
themselves as being in favor of some
other than John F. Dryden.
Senator Wakelee, of Bergen. voted
against Nh. Dryden at the time of his
election to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Senator William ]. Sc
well, and it is understood that Mr..
Wakelee has not changed his views.
Senator Ernest r. Alderman, of IN
ion, announced yesterday that he is
opposed to Mr.. Dryden's candidacy.
Assemblyman Peter Tillman from
the same county has expressed sim
liar views. Senator Minch, of Cum
berland, has done the same. Assem-
blyman-elect James Devine, of Pas
sale, is with his colleague, Mr.. Fake
Senator Hillery, of Morris, declares
himself unpledged to any man, and
Assemblyman-elect Maxon also says
Il am unpledged." If one-half of
those enumerated hold out in opposi-
ton to Mr. Dryden he cannot be elect
ed. The republican strength in the
legislature on joint ballot is but for.
ty-four votes, and it requires forty
one votes to elect a United States
senator.
The Dryden stocks are tumbling.
Meanwhile with great persistency is
the name of Governor Edward C.
Stokes advanced for the honor.
Invariably the men who openly OPP
pose Mr.. Dryden declare for the gov
ernor. They assert that he is the
logical candidate, inasmuch as Mr..
Dryden could not even carry his own
-EsseX-county, where, with his
candidacy as an issue, the republican
assembly nominees were ignomin-
iously defeated.
Notwithstanding the fact that Gov
ernor Stokes stated yesterday that he
KNEW of no other candidate for
United States senator except Mr..
Dryden" many republican leaders
are declaring that the governor will
be the man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
The Sorrow Of Glorious John.

The Hon. John Fairfield Dryden,
Newark's great philanthropist, is said
to be saddened by the perversity of
Essex county, which went demo-
cratic instead of going" Drydenite.
Some other parts of the Jerseys must
share the blame. Let us, be frank,
and say the crime. For it is nothing
less to compel a man and senator like
Glorious John to fight for reelection.
1t is vigorous ingratitude. 1t is a
stolid incapacity to appreciate a bless
ing and a boon. To be sure, the sons
of Belial seem to have missed their
traitorous purpose. True goodness
won by a squeak, unless some hellish
plot should yet be Matched and the
Peoples John be betrayed and de-
feated by false republicans. 1t is I'M
likely, however, that any republican
in the Jersey legislature will dare to
vote for any other candidate than the
high souled, high salaried Dryden,
revered for his long Public Service,
beloved for his unselfish labors in
stimulating thrift among 1.-THE poorer
Classes"
In the presence of this grief-for
what virtuous heart is not wrung
by the spectacle of injustice to this
benefactor of the lowly?-let us not
blink the facts. 1t was not the bish-
ops law that stirred Essex and Hud-
son against the Grand Old Man. The
less rum, the more money saved; and
who in Jersey, or elsewhere, saves
but under the inspiration or for the
benefit of that sanity soul? No; 1t
was not the bishops law. II was not
the malice sof Colbyism. We are al
most ashamed to speak the fatal
truth. but Mr.. Dryden himself. more
kexperf In feathering his nest than fea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10
TELLS OF HIS
VISIT TO POPE
Bishop McFauI Returned Yester.
day from His Trip to Rome
Pope Sends Blessings.

TRENTON, Nov. 10:-Right Rev.
James A. McFaul, bishop of the
Catholic diocese of Trenton, returned
to the episcopal residence in this
city yesterday, after an extended tour
of Europe, during which he was &C
companied by Rev. Father Murray.
rector of a Catholic church at Flem-
ington. While in Rome the bishop
had two audiences with Pope PiusX
and also made the visitation ad linn
ina visit to the tombs of st. Peter
and st. Paul-which every American
bishop makes at ten-year intervals.
Bishop McFaul discounted the re-
ports to the effect that the sovereign
pontiff is dying by inches, because
lean.
He was nc more sick than | am
now, when | saw him." the bishop
said, adding with a merry twinkle in
his eyes, "and | don't look like a sick
man, do II The bishop looks the
very picture of health.
During the bishops conversation
with the Pope, the general condition
of religion in the United States was
discussed and the object and scope
of the American Federation of Cath.
Ollie societies was explained. The
Pope bestowed the apostolic benedic-
ton upon this organization.
America Model for France.
I'm speaking of France" said the
bishop, His Holiness said that he
prayed for the day when the church
in that country would enjoy the same
liberty as it does in the United States
The State in America said his Holt
ness, attends to it's W affairs ana
allows the church to manage hers ,
Although there are $4,000 parish
es in France, Bishop McFaul declare
that but four disobedient priests hav,
been heard of at Rome.
The bishop also discussed with tn
Pope plans for the improvement O
conditions of the Italian immigrant
coming to this country. He further
more told the Pope of the plans be
ing made to celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary of the Trenton dio
cese. The Pope declared his inten
ton of sending special orders ant
blessings for the diocesanspriests dur
ing the actual celebration. Thes
honors will be announced as soon Of
the official documents arrive here.
While in Rome Bishop McFau.
called on many members of the Col
lege of Cardinals and other dignitar-
les. Among these were Cardinals Sa-
TOLL, Martinelli, Gotti and Merry del
Val, the papal secretary o~fgstate.f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-10

p. M, Sunday school: 1880 D. M, eve
ming service.
OUR SAVIOUR'S DANISH LUTH.
Services tomorrow and during the
week will be as usual: 1920 l.. M,
morning service; $3.50 p. M, Sunday
school; 1880 p. m, evening service;
7:45 p. m. Wednesday, Young Peo-
pies meeting in schoolroom.
ST. PAUL'S GERMAN.
Services tomorrow will be as usual
1t 3 p. M. Rev. Jacob Ganss will
conduct the service. Sunday school
at 2 p. m.
HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL.
Services tomorrow will be: 1890
a. m, Sunday school; IL a. M, morn
ing service.