davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-31
Dou City

Miss Anne Griffin of Council Bluffs
is visiting her sister Mrs. W. H.
Virgins since Saturday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Norman con-
template starting east Thursday even
ing. They expect to attend the
American Medical Association at
Boston and expect to be gone about
one month.
Rev. j. j. Marley preached the
memorial sermon Sunday morning.
The decoration day address was de-
livered by Rev. Bancroft.
The baccalaureate sermon for the
class of 'o6 was given Sunday even
ing by Rev. Bryce of the Denison
Presbyterian church.
rhos. Ahart shipped car of hogs
to Omaha Sunday.
Miss Benham of Shelby arrived
Tuesday evening for the commence
ment exercises. She is a friend of
Miss Newman of the High School.
Twenty tickets were sold for
the l. c. excursion to Omaha Sunday.
A large and appreciative audience
attended the class play which was
rendered by the '06 class Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Gardner is visiting at the Wore
home.
Frank Slater was down from Buck
Grove Monday evening.
DR.. l.. M. Coon of Denison and w.
w. Coon of Arion were in town Mon
day.
A number from here went to Arion
Saturday TIC witness the ball game
between the Arion and Denison Nor
NAL.
Mrs. L. A. Wore and Miss Susie
We're in Denison Saturday.
VIM. Rolls was an Omaha visitor
Friday.
Benson Smith is on the sick list.
At meeting for the purpose of
talking over celebration prospects Mon
day evening it was decided to cele-
brate here.
The following committees have been
named. Finance-Mr. Quick, Elias
o Meara and j. E. Doser. Program
and music-Dr. Evans, N. R. Wilder
and j. N. Bell. Stands and fireworks
w. H. Virgins, j. E. Doser, L. E.
Goddard. Advertising E. Rudd,
C. L. Rudd and VIM. Rolls. Sports
Elias O'Meara, C. E. Butterworth
and D. E. Bremser. Grounds. E.
Nicewonger, Sam Cline, Danghenbaugh
President of the day, A. H. Rudd,
Marshal EN-. Chamberlain, Secretary
and Treasurer VIM. Fishel. We have
the best grounds, the biggest crowds
and the most amusement, always.
Come and celebrate with US.
E. w. Bruner is visiting his family
here.
A number of the Arion people
have been attending commencement
exercises this week.
The community was shocked Friday
when the news was heard of the sud-
den death of Mrs. Fred Petit. She
was stricken with. pneumonia about
six weeks ago and during apparent
convalesence her heart failed ane
death ensued Immediately. Mrs. Pet
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Crandall, residents for many
years of this community. She was {
member of the L. D. S. church,a Low.
ing mother to four Children who
survive her and was always cheer
full and faithful as wife. Funera
services were held in the Gailand'!
Grove church Saturday at $50 p. M
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-31
Special Pentecostal services at t

Special Pentecostal services at the
German Lutheran church next Sun
day, services beginning at 1890 a.
m.-Special music by the choir. Bus
mess meeting right after the services.
Services and Holy communion Monday
morning at 1890 at Buck Grove.
w. Frese, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-31
Caly, Robinson & Co.
Pixies Peak Centennial Celebration

Pixies Peak Centennial Celebration
Denver, May lS-The passenger
department of the Chicago and North
western Railway announces that the
rate to Denver, Corlorado Springs and
Pueblo, in September. on the occasion
of the Centennial Celebration of the
discovery of Pixies Peak, will be
$25. 90 round trip from Chicago. The
lines east of Chicago will probably
announce correspondingly low rate
from all points.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-31

When the baby talks, it is time to
give HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
1t is the greatest baby medicine
known 10 loving mothers. 1t makes
them eat sleep and grow. IS cents.
Tea or Tablets R Knaul.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-31

LOW RATES TO BUFFALO, N. Y.
Via the North Western Line. Elk
cursion tickets will be sold June 8, 8
and 10, with favorable return limits,
on account of Travellers Protective
Association Meeting. Apply to agents
Chicago and North Western R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-31
Half Rates to G A. Il Encampment at
Boone. Ia

via the North Western Line. Elk
cursion tickets will be sold at one
fare for the round trip, June 4, 5
and 6, also for trains enabling pas
sengers to arrive at Boone before
noon of June Z, limited to return until
June 8, inclusive. Apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
NO HEARST MONEY IN SIGHT.
Hoffman House @e Scene Of Lively
Betting last Night.

New York. Nov. st seemed something
ike old times at the Hoffman House to-
night. and the betting market took a de-
cided boost. There was a large gathering
OF men, and many OF them had large rolls
of bills and were ready to lay almost any
odds that Hughes would be the next gov
ernor-
Hughes money was seen everywhere,
aud when any Hearst money was shown
il was grabbed with an esgerness that
seemed to indicate that tI.s betting men
think the election is ,aH over but the
shouting. Toward midnight to I could
be had anywhere and in some instances 9
10 was laid.
Some OF the commissioners were so
anxious 10 get the Hearst money that
they shouted, 'I'H back Hughes for $10.-
90; write your own price.
Charley Mahoney. who makes his head
quarters at the Hoffman House had
been carrying since Saturday S9,000 to bet
at 20 l. He could rot get n nibble at
that price. and tonight the price was
raised TO 10 3. and then ( 10 ]. and at
these odds the money was placed. This
money was bet for George Wilson. who.
it is said, has bet $4,000 at odds varying
crom 2i5 TO 20 to ] on Hughes.
Mahoney placed several fair sized bets
at ( TO l. He bet even money Hughes
plurality would be 5000 even money that
Hughes would have $1,000 in Kings Coun-
y. and ! 20 1 that Hughes carries the
greater city. The scene was almost like
the betting ring OF q race track
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
EXPLAINS IHMSENs CHARGES
+ u, o. Department Had Nothing 10 Do
with Anti-Hearst Letters.

Its all nonsense Nothing was known
Of this matter until the incident was
closed. and. therefore, there could have
been no specific orders from Washington.
As a. matter Of fact, the matter rested In
the hands Of Postmaster Wilcox. Of New
York City. who explains. through the
news spapers. that the circulars were al
lowed 10 go through the mails because
they were tnclOsed in stamped envelopes,
and there was no violation OF the postal
laws
The envelopes were not sealed, and the
circulars bearing the headline, Hearst
Responsible for McKinley's Murder was
examined by the New York officials, who
found nothing Objectionable IN them; so
they were not held up
In these words Postmaster General Cor
telyou yesterday explained the charges
made by Max IEmsen, the political mana
ger OF William Randolph Hearst, 10 the
effect that Postmaster Wilcox had permit
ted "scurrilous and incendiary circulars
attacking Mr. Hearst" to go through the
mails upon specific orders from Washing
ton.
Mr. Ihmsen called attention 10 the fact
that the circulars sent out by Mcclellan s
supporters last year were held up and
burned because they were Objectionable,
while those referred to him OF this year
went through unchallenged-
In answer 10 this the p0st-offlce au-
thOTities cite that the matter of last
years campaign was printed upon postal
cards, while this years circulars were
inclOsed In envelopes. which brings them
under an entirely different ruling.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
NO WONDER MORAN IS SAD
Democratic Chairman Feeney Cites
-Four Reasons for Defeat.
Republicans Estimate that Guild
VIII Garry Massachusetts by
$4,000 10 10000.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 5.-District AttOr-
ney MoraR's campaign managers prac-
tically threw up the sponge tonight.
They began talking about what could be
the cause of his siefeat. and Chairman
Feeney. Of the Democratic State commit
tee, vas overheard 10 say that il Moran
was. beaten it would be due to four
things. viz, his alliance with Hearst. the
opposition OF the clergy. particularly the
Roman Catholics, the lack Of funds with
which to push the campaign, and the lack
Of interest taken by the local commit
tees.
This was the gist of conversation at
the Moran headquarters tonight but for
publication Chairman Feeney said Moran
would come down to Boston with more
of a plurality than Douglas had ever
Bates in 1904. In that year Douglas led
the Republican candidate by about 1900
outside Of Boston. and he carried this city
by a plurality Of &. 900. For some season
the Moran people are in doubt as to the
size of the plurality their candidate viii
get in Boston, and there are runOrs IN
circulation that Mayor Fitzgerald has
passed out word TO use the knife, Fitz-
gerald would Ike to see Moran beaten,
because the latter Is IN the way OF Fitz-
gera,ds gubernatorial aspirations.
The Republicans are growing more con
hdent every hour tonight. some even
think that Guild viii carry the state by
800, but more conservative leaders figure
on 10000 Others would be satisfied with
20.000. There is a growing feeling that
Lieut.. Gov. Draper will be beaten
by Gerry Brown. Many men have been
heard to say they viii vote for Guild
and Brown, and this seems to be the
favorite ticket among labor people Vic
tory for Charles q. Washburn. Repub-
Iican candidate for Congress in the Wor-
cester district, Is practically assured. and
it is now figured that both Representa-
tives Gardner and Butler Ames viii be
successful.
Ia lies were held in many places to-
night. Guild and Moran both ended their
campaigns in Cambridge. Moran also
spoke in Wiburn. The Republicans had a
lively rally in Faneuil Hall tonight, and
some hot shot was directed at Moran The
betting is 10 l on Guild, with few takers,
and even money that he wins By 25,0eo.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
TO-DAY'S ELECTIONS.

ALABAAlA-statc MINNEsorA-stato
al
ARKANsAS-Members OF Con NEVADA-One Nemb
CALIFoRNIA-state ticket NEW IAAfPsIIrEs ticket
congress legislature, Congress-
COLoftADostte uCAe@ esi'a
ISNSE1oI IL 0'0s0 1 ~ egisIa-
York City,
49, and Congress.
FioRIDA-AIernbers NORTH CAROINegisiature
CT0R-Tt ticket and
ticket egisla-
IDAHO-State legislature and Congress
andC
Legislature and Con
gTess OHIO-Alnor officers legis-
INDIANA-Mnor state oncersand ature and Congress
Congress PENNSYLVANIA-State ticket,
IoWA-State ucKeI ieglsIatnFe legislature
and congress. IsLAND-State ticket.
hANs[Ho-2llee u0Ae' '7siSa"f legislature.
ana CAROLINO-State ticket,
SnS ~ - ~ SOUTH DAKOTA-Governor,
cEe
and Congress TEXAS-State legislature.
MARYLAND-Congress Congress
Baltimore City UTATIOne Member Of Congress
Al
gres WASHINGTON Members OF Con-
8fICHIGAN-State ticket,
WEST VIFeiINIA-Legislatur and
Tor
and Congress. WISCONSlN-State ticket, legisla-
WfOMNC-State ticket egsia-
md
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
CLOSE CONTEST DOWN EAST.
Republicans Expect to Elect Four
Governors There To-day.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 5.-New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts. Rhode Island. and
Connecticut elect governors and state
tickets tomorrow. as well as Congress
men.
In New Hampshire there is doubt as
to the probability OF electing the gov
ernor by popular vote. A majority vote
is required, and as there are Republican,
Democratic, Prohibitionist, and Socialist
candidates in the field. it is considered
to be doubtful II any candidate gets
more than half the total.
The Republicans say Floyd will win by
5,OOO. Democrats dispute this, and there
IS a general feeling that It will be up 70
the legislature to elect. The Democrats
concede the return of the present Repub-
Ican Congressman, but expect 10 make
heavy gains in the legislature. The Pro-
hibitionists are sore on the Republicans
for passing the local option law two
years ago, after years of prohibition, and
Will cast their strength against Floyd.
There is great interest In the license
question this year. Floyd personally has
been appealing for votes. His home city,
Manchester. the largest in the State. is
conceded TO the Democrats, whose candi-
date, Nathan c. Jameson, is really more
OF 4 non-partisan. and has strong Repub-
ucan connections. He is opposed to the
Boston and Maine Railroad supremacy.
There are fourteen Congressional dis
tricts. In twelve the incumbents will
be returned, excepting lockwood HOaT
who died last week. His successor on the
ballot Charles Washburn, In all proba-
bility will win by $500.
In Boston Congressman Sullivan and
McNary, two of three Democrats In the
last Congress, have retired The new
candidates are Peters, in tho Eleventh;
Adam, and Lane, q Republican. Lane is
expected TO win. In the Tenth McNaTy's s
successor is Joseph 7. O'ConneH. opposed
By State Senator Calender. Although the
district Is Democratic, grave disaffec-
tious jeopardize .O'COnneils chances. It
is conceded that besides the governor, the
entire State ticket will be reelected.
In Rhode Island, Governor Utter, Re-
publican. is opposed by Mayor Higgins. Of
Pawtuclet- The contest is close. The
chief interest is in the election Of the
assembly. which elects a successor to
Senator Wetmore.
In Connecticut, the Republicans are con-
fident that the substantial Republican ma
jOrity Of the last few years will be re-
turned, and that Col. Rollin s. Wood
run, Of New Haven. will be the next
governor. The Democrats express hopes
OF victory.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
PRINCIPLES ALONE COUNT.
Appellate Division Hands Down De-
cisiOn as to Democratic Papers.


New York. Nov. 6.-Newspapers which
advocate Democratic principles. though
not committed to the support Of
Hearst's candidacy. are regarded as
Democratic papers legally. according to
decision just rendered
The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court in three opinions handed down to-
day held that the board OF elections
should have designated papers advocating
the principles Of the Democrats party
as papers eligible for the publication Of
the Democratic side Of the election ad-
vertising notices. and not necessarily
papers which support the candidates of
the party.
The opinions arose out Of the dispute
over the election advertising notices
Justice Greenbaum ordered the board to
select as Democratic papers only such
papers as were supporting the candidacy
Of Hearst, and thereupon the board re-
convened and rescinded its previous order
naming the Sun. World. Times. and
Stats Zeitung as the official Democratic
papers, and ordered the notices to be
published in the American, the Morgen
Journal, the Daily News, and the Morning
Telegraph. Both sets Of papers have
been publishing the notices ever since
The board OF elections appealed from Jus
tice Greenbaum's order, though it had
Obeyed it.
The Appellate Division dismissed the
appeal on the ground that as the order
had been made there remained nothing
for the court 70 pass upon. The Court
Of Appeals remanded the case back 10 the
Appellate Division, with instructions TO
decide the case on It's merits. On this
remand the case came up again before the
Appellate Division and the decision
noted above was rendered
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
UPHOLD ADMINISTRATION.
Senator Dryden Asks Jerseymen 10
Ignore Independent Ticket.

New York. Nov. 5-United States Sen
ator John T. Dryden made a last appeal
TO the voters of Essex County. n. J.. to-
day 10 vote for the legislative candidates
OF the Republican party in order that
men favorable to his reelection 20 the
Senate be returned to Trenton.
Mr. Dryden made this appeal personal
one. although it was written on the sta
tionery of the Senate committee on en-
rolled bills. of which he Is chairman. The
signature at the foot Of the appeal was
in the Senator's own handwriting The
appeal says in pars:
Regardless of any local difference OF
opinion the voter should not be allowed
TO overlook the one important fact that
the Endorsement Of President Roosevelt
and the preservation OF the tariff are in
voIved in the election Of Republican Sem
ators and Representatives.
a vote for the independent ticket
means a vote for the Democratic ticket.
and a vote for the Democratic ticket
means a vote against Presidept Roosevelt
and his policy"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
COL. STEALEY'S FORECAST.
Outlook Not AItOgether Gloomy for
the Democratic Party.

o. o. SteaisS. in Louisville Colrier-Journal.
Whatever the Democrats get in the elec-
uons tomorrow in the way Of Congress-
men or State officers, they will be thank
ful on the principle OF small favors
thankfully received. large ones i'll pro-
portion As Il matter OF fact few Of
them expect anything substantial. but
in elections, rs other things which occur
in life. it is often the unexpected which
happens. IL the last ten years the old
Democratic party has been 50 brutality
beaten. and so terribly worsted in its
political bouts, that its members have
long since lost hope OF ever winning in a
political contest 1t has been 50 torn
and disrupted by dissension in its own
ranks. and by the discipline and enOr-
nous campaign funds OF the opposition
the Republican party-that since 1891 it
has been not only discouraged. but dis
heartened, and few If any. will take any
stock in the predictions OF victory 1t
the polls until the actual returns are be-
fore them. Yet on the eve of the elections
tomorrow the political conditions do
not look so gloomy for the Democrats.
and there are several reasons why this
should be the case. Chief among these
IS the fact that the Republican managers
OF to-naorrow's elections viii not have
nearly so much money as usual to pay
10 voters, and to the party henchTaen.
who in times past have managed this
purehasable vote. 1t is an acknowledged
fact that in many of the States of thu
Union, citizens OF conceded respectability
could not be induced to turn out and
vote. devoting their services on election
day to a political party. without being
paid TO do it. This pay has amounted 70
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
PRESIDENT AIDS LoNGwORTH
Wires His SOn-in-Iaw to Print Part
of Roots Utica Speech.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. 5.-The Repub-
lican organ here prints this evening the
text OF a telegram received Sunday night
by Congressman Nicholas Longworth,
candidate for reelection in the First dis
cinct, from his fatherin-iaw, President
Roosevelt, as follows:
"If anything is desired from me. you
print what Root said about my desire
fO- the election of a Republican Con
gress. and reprint portions of my letter
to Watson
An OF - tier from Congressman Long
WORTH - mis- colleague from the Second
disu%, Herman c. Goebel is also print
ed, in which Longworth gives extracts
from the celebrated Watson letter. It Is
generally conceded tonight that Long
worth win be reelected tomorrow. but
GOebel and all the rest Of the Republi-
can ticket is open to serious doubt
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
LOVING CUP FOR HEARST ?
George Adc in Jest Asks Bitter Enc
mics to Subscribe.

Chicago. Nov. I've. the mdersign-
ed, subscribe the amounts opposite our
names for the purchase Of a loving cup
for William r. Hearst
4 waiter handed this paper to Chair
maa Boeschenstein, Of the Illinois Demo-
crate Committee. and Congressman John
Sharpe Williams, as they sat at dinner
at the Sherman House. It was written
on the back OF a menu card.
What does this n3ean?'' asked Chair
man Boeschenstein. who likes Mr.. Hearst
about as well as Mr.. Hearst likes Mr.
lIiams-considerably less than zero
DE gentlemm Ober at the table wants
you to sign explained the waiter.
We'll. we won't sign just yet" said Mr..
Boeschenstein. grimly. Then he waited
for the joker to lower his newspaper.
Finally he did. 1t was George Ade.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06

from 3 10 80, and TO compensate thcsc
men for their patriotism" large sums
have been required from campaign COM
mittees- If one is to believe the signs
Of the times. as daily chrOnicled in the
press. there will be little Of this com
merciallsm IN politics practiced to-mor-
row. Public and confidential stories arc
to the effect that as large campaign col
lections from corporations have been
made illegal. the campaign committee
have only sufficient means on hand To
pay the legitimate election expenss
Just what legitimate" election expenses
means II is difficult 10 say. but ii can
hardly mean the purchasing OF votes or
the purchasing Of men To control cor
rupt voters. II this should prove TO b.
| the case at the polls tomorrow, the Dem
OCrats viii be largely the gamers, for nC
one viii dispute that the party in power
since 1892. so far as money is concerned.
has had everything it wished, while the
Democrats have had nothing. Under
/ these circumstances il is q fair pTesump-
ton that the Democrats viii gain all
they lost in 1904 and stand before th.
country as numerically strong as they
did after the rieetion of four years aso,
At that time they lost the House by only
twenty-nine, and they may not do as
badly tomorrow. There are precederts
though ! hardly expect one tomorrow.
where a political majority in the House
as large as the present one. has been
swept away by an election In the Fifty
first Congress Speaker Reed had sixteen
majority. Now. mark. that in the very
next Congress. Speaker Crisp and the
Democrats had rs majority. OF the largest
political majority Of the House since tn
war so it viii be observed that the peo-
pie can sometimes do things, and dO
them handsomely.
So far as the general elections to-mor-
row are concerned. the Democrats viii
not gain less than . per cent. and their
gain may reach % per cent The latter
is the better estimate
So far as the election in New York is
concerned, which excites more interest
than any other State. II is quite impoSsi-
BILE 10 venture an intelligent opinion
However. It is clearly not a party fight.
for Mr.. Hearst viii get more Republican
votes out OF the labor union organiza
tions than Mr.. Hughes viii get votes
from the conservative Democratic ele-
ment There are many Democrats in
New York who will vote for Mr. Hearst
tomorrow on the principle Of anything
and any man TO defeat the Republican
party. On the other hand, there are
many good Democrats in New York who
viii vote for Hughes I'm the firm belief
that the election of Hearst means the
ruin OF the State Democratic Organiza-
ton. Whatever may be the result in New
York, it cannot be ascribed a party vie
tory. This IS generally admitted here BY
prominent men in both parties and by
nigh officials in the Roosevelt admins
tration-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06

i. because the stress Of business in the
attorney. generals office made it impossi-
bie for the prosecution TO present It's case.
Hess. it Is charged, served a term in the
Essex County IN j PenitentiaTy for
manslaughteT. which would disfranchise
him in New York He registered, never
theless. or October q
Hess stated that he had TO idea his
prison term in another State incapacf-
tated ii:'1 from voting here, and declared
he had no intention of violating the law
in registering. He said he viii probably
plead guilty 70 the charge and throw
himself on the mercy Of the court.