davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-28

The Berlin dispatches of the week
should he inclosed by the President
with his next message advocating naval
expansion.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28
No Republican Caucus
On the Tariff Question
Believed to Have the Call, and
There Will Be No Action Until After
the Presidential Election,

The standpatters are I'm the ascendant
in the House and there viii be no Re
publican caucus on the tarln question.
Not Until after the Presidential cleo
ton viii the Republican party under
take 20 revise schedules. This was the
decision reached weeks ago by Speaker
Cannon aud other Republican leaders
The President Endorsed their decision.
Equally with the strongest OF the high
tariff men in Congress he was opposed
20 opening up the tariff question al this
time, despite a prevailing impression ia
many quarters that he f. anxious for
revision.
While the movement for a caucus TO
be secured through obtaining At least
fifty signatures TO a petition has not
entirely been dropped, there is no doubt
it will fail. The high protective tarin
men in Congress are convinced or this.
Hard work last week by the members
circulating petitions failed to obtain
half the number Of signers required
Wisconsin came 10 the front most
prominently Seven OF the ten Wiscon-
sin Republicans in the House were
willing To put their names down IN
black and white as calling for a caucus.
This is the list of petitioners for eau
Gus at present and while It could prob
ably be added 70 ia some degree, there
is no prospect a sufficient number or
names can be obtained.
viii Not Sign Call.
Tariff revision members I'm Iowa, nli-
nOis and Indiana have refused 10 come
10 the front and sign the call. They
take the view that while the tariff
should be revised a caucus would do
no good. They are convinced the high
tariff men would control IL and that il
would De useless waste OF time and
useless agitation OF the subject 10 try
10 force an extra session now. Their
view is that as the House leaders arc
willing TO 90 before the country and
give a pledge to revise the tariff after
March (. 1903. it Is eXpedient TO let the
taTiff question rest until that time.
Moreover shTeWd Republican pOliu-
cians. reyisionlsts and those opposed 20
revision. realize that for the Republican
party TO 20 before The country in the
next Presidential campaign, pledged 10
undertake revision, will be a source OF
great strength. j; viii mean many
votes, as they see IL. Protected inter
The Washington times., 1907-01-28

Ifs pretty hard on the Commissioners
10 be blamed by Congressman for not
enforcing a control over the local
street car system. when IL was Congress
that failed 70 give the Commissioners
authority 10 enforce their control.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28

The appropriations for the brute's ex-
termination having been cut OF. farmers
can fan back on the old-fashioned plan
Of killing the boil weevil by putting salt
on its tail.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28

The Congressional program for the
ensuing week makes no mention OF the
AnacOstia mats.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28

ests. while not wanting the tariff re-
Ylsed. viii take the view that ii il is
70 be revised the Republican party Is
the party 10 revise IL and will use their
Republican President and a Republican
House.
Democrats Minus N Issue.
Moreover, with the Republicans
pledged to revision, it will be difficult
for the Democrats TO make an issue of
the tarin question. These political con
siderstians without question constitute
81 important factor In influencing many
Republicans in the House. who are
revisionists at heart. to take the view il
is wiser 10 let revision lie falloW for an
other two years. The standpatters in
Congress are pointing 20 the small NUM-
Der OF signers 20 the petitions that have
been going the rounds as evidence there
Is no real sentiment for revision. They
point to the fact that the petitions have
not been signed in such states as Iowa.
Illinois, and Indiana, where revision SEN
fiment is understood 20 be pronounced.
The FevisiOnists say this is not a cor
rect Interpretation OF the situation, and
that while many OF them doubt the ex-
pediency OF a caucus at this time. they
are prepared TO insist on revision when
the right time comes,
Refused to Issue Petition.
Some OF the reylsionists on the Iowa
delegation who were asked TO circulate
a petition refused They took the ground
that Il was not wise TO try 10 force a
special session the coming spring.
Secretary Root wants Congress 10 take
some action that VIII modify the present
administration Of tariffs as between this
country and Germany. lie would Ike
an expression from Congress in favor
OF maximum and minimum tariff such
as he advocates, or some similar express
sion that would tend 10 placate Ger
many. Mr.. Root is apprehensive of
trouble with Germany over trade mat
tiers. but Speaker Cannon says no. He
thinks Germany will not enter a tariff
war against this country.
President ROosevelts attitude Is emil
nently satisfactory 10 the standpatters.
lie is willing 10 let the tariff severely
alone.
Talk about me being a standpatter.
said one Of the strongest high tariff meB
ia Congress the other day. The Prssi-
dent Is a better standpatter than l am.
1 have discussed the tariff question with
him at length. and ] know what / say
is true"
The Washington times., 1907-01-28

The opera ''salome' has an ancient
theme but a modern press agent.
The Washington times., 1907-01-28

II Washington cannot raise s50O0 to
get more trade it probably couldn't
handle the trade If IL came.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23
Mrs. schneckloth has returned from
leravisir to relatives in Nebraska

Mrs. Schneckloth has returned from
her visit to relatives in Nebraska.
Don't fail to take in the great sem
sational melodrama Telegraph Sta
ton 21'' at Opera House Thursday
night. Oct. Oath.
The ladies Of the Baptist church
will have bounteous supper on the
evening of November LIST. at the
church. Keep this in mind.
The will of the late G. Girard has
been presented to. the county clerk.
1t names Theo. Blume as executor
of the estate. We hear that Mrs.
Girard will make motion to be
made administrator. This promises
long law suit.
Mr.. j. j. Bailey informs us that
his aged father. j. H. Bailey died on
Sunday last at his home in Wautoms,
Wis. Mr.. Bailey was 80 years of
age. But few years ago he visit
ed his son in benson and made many
friends here who will remember him
with kindness.
We see that Mr.. John Way has
/ sold his home in Charter Oak and has
been up at Mapleton looking for a
new home. We assure Mr.. Way and
Mrs. Riddle that their old time
friends at Denison would give them
cordial welcome should they come
here.
Mrs. Eugene Gulick returned on
Monday from Camanche Iowa where
she was called many days ago by the
! serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Dunn. On her arrival it was thought
that the mother would not survive
many days. but the presence of her
beloved daughter seemed to renew her
strength and she is now considered to
be out of danger. Mrs. Dunn is we'll
known and much beloved here and
i there is rejoicing that she is better.
Mrs. L. M. Shaw. another daughter
has come on from New York to see
her mother. Her Denison friends
hope that being so near she will come
out here for few days at the least
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23

Mrs. Sarah Wagner has returned
from her out of town visit of some
five weeks.
Two good low wagons for sale
cheap. VIM. Powers. two miles west
of Denison. Phone No. l6 B.
A. j. Bond is making extensive
improvements to his residence proper
ty. He has built an addition. put in
a furnace and bath room and remodeled
the interior of his house generally.
Have you taken notice of our win
dow display? just watch the Christ
mas goods on display every week at
Salomon's.
Mr.. &. "A. Jones and wife are at
home again much to the satisfaction
of their friends after trip of six
weeks in the east They were at
WARSAW. Wis. also during their trip.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23
UP TO DENIsON NOW.

Postofice Inspector c. S. Ranger
spent today and Yesterday in Denison.
He tells US that the government is
ready to establish city free delivery
here Just as soon as Denison shall
show that it wants it..
10 secure the new service the
streets must be named on the
map alone, but actually by corner
signs. further the houses must be
numbered. He says he can take no
promises for this. but that as soon as
the postmaster can notify him that
the requirements have been met he
will return to the city and arrange for
the service. He informs US that he
would recommend the appointment of
three carriers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23

Mrs. j. P. Naugnton spent Monday
in Omaha.
follower dance at Opera house
Thursday Oct. 31st. Everybody come.
Mr.. Robinson. the expert painter
of Manila could be seen on our streets
on Monday.
There will be preaching in the
Presbyterian church on next Sunday
forenoon and evening.
A new shipment of Jackson corsets
at the Racket store enables them to
fit you in size or model.
Neal Herner. the saloon man of
Kiron passed through Denison Monday
on his way to Council Bluffs to see
his father.
Mrs. Shatfer and daughter Theresa
are now at Dnw City to be with Mrs.
Marks while her husband is absent in
Indian Territory.
Mr.. Walter Lamborn, the popular
druggist has been spending a few
days this week at is old home in
Griswald. Cass county.
Mrs. Adelbert Jones arrived in
Denison Monday afternoon. She will
y spend the winter in Denison at the
i home of Mrs. M. E. Jones.
Another large shipment of fine
china arrived this week at the Racket
! store. making the stock the largest
and most complete in the city.
John Ainsworth. the near poet ha.
been running the Bulletin this weel
in the abser &C of G. L. Caswell. The
improvement is quite noticeable.
| The Hover Wheeler Bond Orchestra
will give grand follower dance a,
the Opera house on Thursday. Oct. 81
The public is cordially invited.
Mr.. Beardsley and wife. and hel
sister Mrs. Gotley of Burnside. lows
who has been visiting her. were a
Omaha on Monday to see their brothe,
John Rice. who is residing there.
ca L. Voss made a business trip t,
Moorhead yesterday in his automobile
making much quicker trip than coul,
have been made by rail. Mrs. Voss
LOYAL. Mr.. Gulick and Uncle Morris
McHenry accompanied him.
4 The Denison school board ha
directed Prof. Fellows to invite tn,
membership Of the South Westeri
Teachers Association to meet mex
! year at Denison. Our people woul,
see that the visitors were we'll enter
tanned and heartily second the actor
Of the school board.
Mrs. j. j. Bailey underwent
serious operation at the Carroll hospi.
tai last Saturday. On account 0:
the condition of her heart it wa
thought best not to administer al
anesthetic and she was obliged tt
SITTER all the pain of the operation
We are glad to report. that she stoot
the operation bravely and is now OF
the road to rapid recovery.
Mr.. Michael O'Connor after a life
J time spent in Crawford county has
de :ided to quit farming and enjo,
the benefits of city life. The famil,
J! left this week for Kansas City. Mo.
where Mr.. O'Connor has position
as car repairer. Mr.. O'Connor wa
one of the leading farmers of Eas
Boyer township and he will be misse
by his many old time friends. W.
wish him the best of good fortune il
his new home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23

Eat at the Oxford. 32-tf.
A lot of new Books just in at John
sons.
Miss Margaret Kelly spent Sunday
in Carroll.
Fred Richards left on Thursday for
Ainsworth. Nebr.
A. j. Gary transacted business in
Carroll on Saturday.
Fresh Cut Flowers always on hand
at Bartcher Bros. Furniture Store.
Post Cards in all varieties at
U. G. Johnson's & Cs.
B. G. Lyman made Carroll BUSH
ness visitor Saturday.
P. w. Harding spent the first Of
the week in Cedar Rapids.
Joseph Smith enjoyed Sunday
visit from his sister of Dunlap.
For Dining room chairs and tables,
John Fastje will give you the best
value. 42-tf.
For Rent-l2O acres. also 60 acres
corn fodder for sale.
4l-tf. Mrs. e. Schafer.
The Misses Mae Kelly and Margaret
Mccarthy spent Sunday and Monday
in West Side.
Mrs. Scott McKim visited friends
and relatives in Omaha and Coucnll
Bluffs last week.
You should be posted in styles of
Furniture. Call at Bartcher Bros. and
you will be.
Hon. j. P. Conner went to Ali
ance. Nebr.. last week to look after
his land interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Van Wrinkle
of Council Bluffs spent Sunday with
his parents in Denison.
Parlor Chairs. Rockers. The best
in furniture. Inquire of John Fastje.
42-tf.
Mrs. DR.. Wright, children and
Alfred Wright spent Sunday with
Mrs. Wright's sister, Mrs. Smith in
Ute.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. GARRISON left
last week for Denver. from which
city they will proceed to Los Angeles
for winters visit.
You can save money by buying a
carpet or rug now at
Bartcher Bros.
Special Sale now on.
C. P. Lornenzen enjoyed brief
visit from his mother last week. She
was en- route to Ell Reno. Okla. for
a visit with relatives.
is not cheap goods that we are
selling cheap, but goods up to-date in
every way and then low prices is what
sells our furniture. Carpets and Rugs
Salomon's,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23
Eat at the Oxford.
32-tf.

Eat at the Oxford. 32-tf.
Miss Marion SERVER went Sunday
to WARSAW. Wis. to attend school.
The Queen Esther Circle met Mon
day night with Miss Helen Poster.
See the Hallow cen goods from SC
to 75c at U. G. johnson & Cos.
Mrs. Strain will arrive home today
from her visit in the eastern part of
the state.
Mrs. Philbrook has gone on a six
weeks visit to Burlington, Chicago
and Wisconsin.
Mrs. Ferguson went Monday to
Burlington to attend the grand lodge
Of the Eastern Star.
The Coffee Club will be entertained
by Mrs. Conner upon Thursday. while
Penelope will meet with her on Tues
day.
Rev. Hostetler kindly consented to
preach on last Sunday in the Presby-
terian church. His sermons were
both very able.
The people of north Main street
thank Street Commissioner Northam
for putting the fine cement crossing
from the Review corner south.
The D. A. R. chapter has present
ed the Carnegie Club room with six
dozen SHERIFF glasses. The club room
will soon have the comforts of q
home.
The Racket store at Denison with
its one thousand two hundred articles
to sell at 5 and IL cents each. makes it
an ideal gift store. be sure and
look them over before buying.
The Womans Club have taken up
the Bay View reading course on
France and will have most enjoy
able years work. Mesdames Pierce.
Laub. Pllmpton and Miss Gillmor are
the leaders in the club study.
The teachers threw away all cares
Saturday night and were as young as
the youngest kid in the school. The
teacher went enmasse to the home of
Miss Fannie Hayes. where they had
fine time and very nice supper.
w. r. Temple and Mrs. Kirkup
received the sad news of the death of
their father Mr.. John Temple at
Durham. England. Sept. Both. 1907.
Mr.. Temple and Mrs. Kirkup have
the sincere sympathy of all their
friends in their great loss.
On Tuesday. Mrs. L. Seeman and
Miss Abbie McHenry entertained most
delightfully."- as q compliment to Mrs.
Oswald and friend. About fifteen
ladies were present and they enjoyed
the afternoon visit. and the elegant
supper served by the joint hostesses
very much indeed. M
Mrs. Ferguson entertained Ccterie
Club on last Thursday. Ample en-
tertainment had been planed by pro-
viding two games. Mesdames Conner,
Mcmahon Plimpton and McConnaughey
captured the prizes. Mrs. Ferguson
had number of gusets who were
asked on account of Mrs. Ferguson
and Mrs. Mudgett. Very dainty re-
freshments that were greatly enjoyed.
were served by Mesdames Jensen and
Harding. Mrs. Patterson of Onawa
was an out of town guest. Mrs. Fer
guson is a charming hostess and hel
social affairs are always successful in
the highest degree.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23

Read The Boys big ad.
Fastje for fine furniture. Call at
shop and see for yourself. 42-tf.
s. Mr.. w. A. McHenry was BUSH
ness visitor at Manning on last Mon
day.
A fine bracket lamp complete. with
lamp, bracket and reflector at SO cents
each at the Racket store.
Mrs. T. j. Kelly is spending this
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Green at their cottage at Lake
Okoboji.
Don't forget to see DR.. Weber.
the Eye and Ear Doctor who cures on
Thursday Nov. 9TH at Nelson House.
Examination free.
Christmas is coming. s, permit US to
remind you that the Racket store will
carry the most complete line of
Christmas goods Denison has ever
had.
Mrs. Fred Bradbury and children
and Mrs. Bradbury's father. Mr.. A.
H. Miller. spent Sunday in Sioux
City visiting at the home of F. E.
Miller.
Prof w. F. Meyer has formed a
High School band which is making
fine music. Most Of the boys have
had training under Mr.. Gregg and
they are doing first rate.
TIL. Kelly visited jefferson the
first of the week to look after his
store. 1t has got SO now that almost
every town of Importance has it's
Carnegie Library and it's Kelly Shoe
Store.
Gertrude Bradbury came home from
her school work near Boyer Monday
and is spending her vacation with
Denison friends. She has closed an
other successful term up there and
will teach the winter term there also.
Did you know no team has scored
against the Denison High School
team this year? Is it not about time
that Denison woke up to the fact that
it has fine team that will rank with
any of the high school teams of the
sta,e.
Ali members of the Women Re-
lief Corps are urgently requested to be
present at the meeting next Saturday
afternoon at McKim hall at 8 O'Clock.
for the purpose of practicing for the
convention. BY Order of the Presi-
dent.
For Sale-Four good heating stoves
cheap. one large radiant hard coal
burner. one hot air blast. one small
hard coal burner and one sheat iron
wood stove. All in good order prop
erty of Rev. w. E. Bryce. Inquire
of w. D. Luney. Denison Iowa. 43-2t
+ Will Wilroth has some smashing
4 big turnips. some fine potatoes and
good looking corn which were sent
him by Mr.. Harding as samples of
products of the Custer county. South
Dakota. If anyone but Nose Harding
had sent them, we would have thought
it a fake.
For Sale Hamilton residence $500,
Elite Restaurant $500. if taken be-
fore Nov. LIST. Harvey. Hosteller.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23

For Hamilton residence $500,
Elite Restaurant $500. if taken be-
fore Nov. LIST. Harvey. Hosteller.
40-tf. Adm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23
Coming Attractions

Oct. 30 Damon's Musical Comedy Co.
Nov. stThe Flaming Arrow
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23

Bears for Sale-I have several
choice Red Duroc JERSEY Bears for
sale. A. G. Sogren. 3smiles south
of Kiron. Al At.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-23

Brand new, drop head Singer Sew
ing Machine for sale cheap.
Leslie Reiter
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-25

Prize Fight to Take Place After the
Dedieatory Exercises

A. ]. Waterhouse in the Sacramento
Union: Over in Tonopah they are to
have q prizs-fght on Memorial Day.
The men who would do that would
willingly start q charivari on the Judg-
ment Day they would use the aureols
of a saint as the hoop of a beer cask
they would-oh. well. / cannot imagine
anything they would not do. so what's
the use Of trying?
Memorial Day was not set apart as q
prize. fight carnival or a drink fest. Ii
is a sacred day. and IL it cannot be SO
regarded, in some degree at least. 1t
should forever be dropped from the
catalogue of our days memorable. II
was no time of giddy joyance that our
fathers knew 40 and odd years ago. when
the Potomac ran red with their life
blood to the sea when the sides Of old
Lookout were carnadined; when the
borrow Of Chattanooga might have
made guardian angels weep; when
Pittsburg Landing was the landing OF
Death when the Sunny South was
turned into the gray land Of desolation.
and the blood Of her o u mingled in
one red tide with the blood Of the sons
Of the North.
This was not a time of joyance, l say.
and the persons who would devote to a
prize-fight the day set apart to its MEM
DRY are less than men. Fools and hends
might do a thing so unseemly. but
higher beings would not. The story OF
Tonopah has been a golden one. Does
she now propose to set the blackness OF
this bestial shame upon it? Probably
she does. bot there still is time and
room for hope that men Of a higher
manhood will make themselves felt
there.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-25
ACCUSES sHERIFF's OFFICE
Men Under Arrest Granted Unlawful
and Unheard Of Privileges

Men Under Arrest Granted Unlawful
and Unheard Of Privileges
A sensation was sprung recently in
the District Court at Goldfeld, Esmer-
aida County. during the trial of Preston
and Smith. Attorney Douglass, special
prosecutor in the case, arose and charged
the sheriff's Office with allowing the re-
Gently convicted men, and the men in
dicted in connection with the Silva
murder. unheard of privileges and liber-
ties.
Mr.. Douglass stated that it had come
to his knowledge that during the prog
ress of the trial that Smith, u Of the
defendants. was taken to the red light
district and to the dance hall of one
Jake" and that Vincent st. John.
another defendant. was taken to his
home and dined; that upon another &C.
casion Smith was taken to his home
where dinner and festivities were had;
that it seemed to him that the duties OF
the Sheriff's office were entirely disre.
garded. Attorney Douglass further
stated that he did not believe Sheriff
Iugalls was cognizant of the facts, and
suggested that Court call the attention
of that officer to them.
Judge Langan then asked Mr.. Ingalls,
if he knew anything about it, and the
latter replied as follows:
II will state that when we came here
from Hawthorne hat Mr.. Sexton came
to me and said his wife was very sick
and stated he would like to have the
privilege Of going to see her. l got one
of the deputies to go with him to see his
wife. Aud at one time / sent Mr.. Smith
with a deputy to see his wife, he stating
that his wife couli not come to see him
on accoun of the illness of his baby.
The deputy reported that he took him
home and brought him back. One even
ing l allowed Mr.. Preston to go down to
see his mother who was sick. and sent
him with two deputies. Further than
that 1 know nothing about these
matters"
The Judge said he believed the
Sheriff would do his whole duty, aud
cast no reflection upon him; but that
hereafter if any of the prisoners are
taken from the immediate vicinity of
the jail it would be necessary to have
an order from the Court.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-05-25
TON0PAH NOW SEVEN YEARS OLD
The Sentinel First Published Results
Of Assays From Mizpah Mine

From an article in the Tonopah Sun
of May IS we extract the following:
"Seven years ago tomorrow James
l.. Butler wandered down the gulch
now marked by the course of Main
street and from there up the slope of
the great hill that looms above the
town. the hill that has proved to be
a veritable store house Of precious
metals. The sturdy prospector en-
countered the one cropping that brought
the wealth Of the mountain to the sur
face; he paused to examine it, and in
that instance the great State of Nevada
felt the first thrill of new life coursiDg
through its veins"
II may not be generally known. but
it is a fact, hat the assays giving re-
suits of tho values Of the ore samples
OF the now famous Mszpah mine of
Tonopah were first published in the
SENTINEL. Frank Butler, brother of
James L.. furnished this paper with
the figures