davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
GOV. HOCH's ADDRESS.

Gov. Hoch Of Kansas made
splendid impression with the people
at his appearance on the Chautauqua
program last week. One felt that
the man was earnest and intrepid and
one did not wonder that the people
of his state had chosen him as their
executive. His address was pleas
ing one. filled with high thought. en-
Pertaining illustrations and permeated
with vein of optimism which was
cheering. His Message from Kan
sas" was brief. as he dwelt for but
short time on the great and success
full struggle which that state has
made to solve some of the great pro-
b!ems of to-day. We had hoped for
more particulars, we wanted to know.
not only what Kansas had done. but
how. We enjoyed Gov. Hoch's ad.
dress greatly, especially those portions
which dealt with respect for law anc
with the necessity for Faith. We
could not but think. however. that he hac
i. :a him to do much better. If he
had gotten away from the idea that
his was 'Chautauqua address ano
that he must make it popular al
all and any cost, if he had given his
message from Kansas without
frills of furbelows or long winded in.
PRODUCTION, if he had treated US as a
we'll informed people who were
gathered, not to be amused by stories
or entertained with platitudes. but
as wide-a- wake. up-to-the- times
Americans who were abreast with the
events of the day, and who wanted a
live talk on live subjects. he would
have been much more helpful. Gov.
Hoch made a fine speech, but he could
have made much better one. His
fault was that he talked Clown" to
his audience. whereas his audience
could have met him on more even
terms and would have appreciated a
discussion which would have gone to
the bottom of things. Gov. Hoch
may have had q message to deliver
from Kansas. if SO. he forgot it and
substituted therefore some beautiful
and inspiring talks on we'll known
copy-book notices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28

WHEN THE HEART is AFFECTED.
or the muscles surrounding that organ
by rheumatism. experimenting with
sample treatment is like tampering
with live wire. for death may come
at any moment. If life is worth it.
do not hesitate to get the treatment
which has stood the test for twenty
years-Dr. Drummond S. Write to
the Drummond Medicine Co.. New
York. and they will send you litera-
ture free, worth S. to a rheumatic.
1t is not as quick as electricity, but
will save your life if you act in time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
Overlooking WITH BIAS.

At the editorial convention Harvey
Ingham gave it as his best advice to
his humble brothers that they should
overload themselves with bias for
right. The doctrine is sound one,
and would work splendidly in prac-
tice if one could only be dead sure as
to what was right and overload with
bias accordingly.
The truth is that all of us are
overloaded with bias" and a ma
jority of us are overloaded with bias
which we think right. but which a
majority of our fellows think wrong.
Our judgment is so falliable that the
doctrine of bias as proposed by Mr..
Ingham is a dangerous one. In fact.
we have often felt that if. the Reg
lister and Leader should unload little
of its bias and let loose some of that
cork-sure self righteousness which has
been its distinguishing feature since
the days of Father Clarkson. it would
be much more readable and much
more representative paper.
At present the Register and Leader
is making itself almost ridiculous
with it's overload of bias as to tenure
of office. But short time ago the
Register and Leader had on pretty
heavy load of bias to the effect that
all precedent should be destroyed
and Gov. Cummins should be given a
third term. Tenure uf office had no
terror for it then. At present the
case is different. The Register and
Leader is after Senator Allison's
scalp, wishing to present the same to
Gov. Cummins-a la Salome. In
order to hypnotlze his public Harvey
is now doing danse du ventre to the
effect that any man who has had more
than six months in office should be
killed and his head brought to Gov.
Cummins on charger.
The truth of the matter lies be-
twixt and between. The Register and
Leader is TOO overloaded with bias. The
fact that a man has had one or more
terms of Office is no more an argument
for his continuance than is the fact
that some other fellow has Had none,
an argument for his election.
Tenure of office-per Sc, has nothing
to do with the case. The reasoning
that X should have the office because
he has not had it. is just as specious
as the reasoning that. Y should have il
again because he has had it.
Whether right or wrong, just OF
unjust. the fact remains that in the
National Congress tenure of office
largely determines the influence O.
the members. Perhaps is to be re
GREETED. perhaps it is but das
tardly conspiracy of the ms agains
the outs. Whatever it is, it exists
1t is a condition. not theory. If :
member or senator is good and help
full legislator the longer he stays tn
more influence for good he will have
If he is weak or wicked legislator
the longer he stays the more infiuenc
for evil he will have. Two terms
entirely. too long for the weak or tn
wicked legislator. twenty terms is n,
sufficient for the brainy man who
doing his full duty by his Nation an
by the people.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28

The Bulletins attack on Whisman
was unwarranted. Whisman was dis
heartened and sore and pitched poor
inning. but the support he received
that inning was rotten also. Whisman
did some splendid work for Denison
and it was not fair to dismiss him in
disgrace and then fire a newspaper
broadside after him. Whisman had
a good stiff blowing up coming to
him. but so had others on the team
and "Whis" the best all around man
on the team, since Roberts was quar-
relied off. was made to stand it all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
GARsT THE MAN.
(Scranton JournaD

IScrantOn JOurnaIJ
Governor Garst and Senator Smith
would make ticket that all repub-
licans who favored wise and judi
cious administration could rally to
with clear conscience. They would
give the state business administra-
tion second to none. The Journal
loves Senator A. B. Funk and knows
of his qualification and worth. yet un-
der the circumstances it believes that
the wise and just thing to do is to
give Garst the nomination.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
MADE A BIG DEAL.
(Schleswig Leader.)

Nk3SkAAS'W Is 11CdUOIeJ
We hear Of large land deal which
was made week or SO ago in Ida
county. About three years ago T.
P. Hoiiander purchased 800 acres of
land four miles south of Ida Grove,
paying at the time $40. 100000 for the
tract. He has recently sold 4OC
acres of it for the snug sum of
$38. 10000. 1t will be seen that the
land has very nearly doubled in value
within three years. No telling where
the price of land will stop at around
here at this rate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28

West Side Journal -The stock ship
ment the past week were as follows
F. j. Gary car of hogs to Omaha
Thursday and two cars on Friday. L..
G. Thiedeman and F. w. Pruter each
one car hogs to Omaha Friday; R. j.
Dieter cars of cattle and 1. Patter-
son 6 cars to Chicago Saturday, Mr..
Dieter accompanying his shipment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
If the base ball management was
only as good as the team we would
have some show to win.

The court house flag was hung at
quarters mast on Friday in honor
of Gov. Hoch of Kansas. They must
have thought the Governor had one
foot in the grave.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28

1t is our opinion that the country is
rushing. heLl-beat. toward another
panic. There is no reason for it
under Gods blazing sun. There is
demand for all that America can
produce. and at good prices. The
law ct supply ard demand is in good
working order. But-we are going
to have head-end collision with hard
times before long. We can't be kept
away from it anymore that the green
horn can be kept from being -buncoed.
or the young buck prevented from
chasing around the red-lights. or the
stage struck girl be kept from max
ing fool of herself.
We are looking for trouble. From
Ada Tarhueket down to the common
run Of gutter snipes. we are united in
All attempt to paint the nation red.
The corporations are mad because
people want them to be honest. and
they are going to "show US few"
4 The people are mad because the
corporations are mad because the peo-
: pei want them to be honest So the
people don't give blankety- biff what
. becomes of the dsd-burned corpora
tions.
Roosevelt is busy initiat ting men,
bers in the Ananias club. Taft is
filling space. Bryan is chasing about
like Glenwood innate sticking pins
, into the prosperity balloon. The average
voter is getting mad and sulky. He
: is doing well enough himself but =
/. Rockefeller. The average voter
!. wants change and he will get it. 1t
e can't be for the better. That is
S why. we repeat. that the country is
e headed panic ward as fast as its crazy
It legs can take it. Perhaps we neec
IS a good licking to keep US good anc
d sane for another spell.
The predicament of the Am ericar
people would be splitting if it wa.
not so COMPOUNDED realistic and fraught
with danger.
Here we are. stroking our double
: chins. girding up our fat paunches,
lelling in our easy chairs. and putting
y up tremendous cry about the govt
), That is what ais US. too much pros
= perity. too much good times. Blood is
. out of order. Big toe aches like the
Dickens. A little 1893 diet will fetch
US out all right. A few Turkish
baths by DR.. Bryan will take the fat
- off. A few kicks from the demo.
: cratic mule will fatten the nationa
abdomen all right, all right. That is
: what we think we need. that is what
=. we are looking for and Ex-Secretar5
= Shaw says we generally get what we
= expect. The worst of it is that the
millionaire whose hide we are afte,
can stand The hard times ever 81
t much better thar we can.
n We know men who could lose 1C(
y pounds to their own great benefit. bu,
d if the editor of the Review lost l0(
pounds there would be nothing left
but toe-naiLs and appetite.
n We have often wondered if some
! way could not be devised for reducing
r the millionaire to reasonable proper
d tions without reducing the rest of
n US to pulp. The science Of state
n craft has not progressed that far as
n yet and we see nothing for it but to
r sweat it out and starve it out to-
d gether.
o Perhaps some other way will be
a found and then we may wiggle
n through, but in the meantime deman-
: papIles will hnuI and hanl,rt .aa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28

1t was the Germans vote that
made him Governor of Kansas for
wherever they foregathered they
klinked their glasses merrily and
every voice cried "Hoch. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
will come through it all. chastened
in spirit. fattened in purse and
willing to make the best of things
until they get too fat again.

We are more and more convinced
that Klinker was the best man on the
Denison nine this year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
NOTICE

New Honey on sale at the Bale
Brodersen Co.. Frienos and patrons
are requested to get their supply
here. Miles Honey Co. 3O-tt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE
First /: National /: Bank
At Denison. Iowa. at the close OF business or
the I'D dav OF Aug 1907. as required
by the Comptroller of the Currency
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts .................S 5l2 1852 O3
UlNcruIaIts. secured ana Unsecured 319S OF
United States Bonds to secure cir
culation. ................. 100000 90
Bonds. securities. ETC.. -. .... S239 10
Bank Building. furniture and fix
lures. ......... =. 5000 90
Que from Approved Reserve Agts. 63. 1873 81
CheckS ana other cash items. 97S 80
Notes OF nlher Satiopal Banks. :. 1,025 90
Fractional paper currency. Niciels
and Cents............. .......... 1877 30
Legal Tender Notes. II 900 90 2e,57o rs
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas
urer 6 per cent of circulatiom. 5000 90
Total. s7s6os4 OF
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in................ 100000 90
Surplus fund Observation-Disclosures. 25OOO 90
Undivided profits, less expenses
Na ana ff BanK Notes outstanding
Individual Deposits subject
Demand Certificates Of Deposits. 1854 1854 20
Time Certificates of Deposits. 293O77 90
Total ............. .s7ssos4 o.
6o STATE =. OF =. IOWA yasn .ss.
!. Sears McHenry, cashier of the above
above statement IS true and correct to the
best Of my knowledge Ae sa4 ss9if aorlnssy,
Cashier.
9th day of Aug, 1907. E. w. PIERCE.
Correct seal Attest: Notary Public
S ! S !: sS #sI,snsr Directors
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
In the Matter of the Times and Place
for Holding Court in Sixteenth
judicial District of Iowa for the
Years 1909 and 1000

Now. to-wit On this, the 18th day of Aug
ust 1907. the undersigned, Judges r. A. Church
and F. M. Powers. Judges of the Sixteenth Judi
cal District of Iowa. met and determined the
times and places for holding Court in said dis
trict during the two succeeding years to-wit:
1908 and 1909. The times and places of holding
said courts during the year 1903 shall be as fol-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28
STATEMENT
OF the Condition of Crawford
aOuulv SlRle Hank

Organized under the laws of Iowa, located
at Denison. IN the county of Crawfnrd. at
the close of business on the 22d DAY of
August. d. 1907. made to the Auditor OF
State as required by law:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-28

32-tf,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
COTTON

NEW YORK, May s.-The New York
Cotton Exchange is coming TO a real
ization OF the fact that 1t is not SUI
perior to the law. MY demands that /:
the State Of New York. and that fur
Their deliveries of cotton, not properly
tenderable on It's contracts should be
stopped, has resulted, and Is resulting.
In restoration OF the parity between
the value OF contracts on the New
York Cotton Exchange. and the value
of cotton In the South. that in due time
VII be more completely established. II
the reforms, upon which am insisting,
are established, and proper assurance
given that the abuses of which COM
plain Will not reoccur. the New York
Cotton Exchange Will regain the posi-.
ton to which 1t was formerly entitled
as tho barometric and controlling cot
ton market of the world.
Meantime. from the South I am re-
ceiving the gloomiest possible accounts
with regard to the condition of the
growing crop. I candidly believe that
cord at this season. for the past thirty
years. Tho demand for manufactured
cotton goods Of all characters continues
to be enormous. 1t Is authoritatively
stated that the product Of seveny, per
cent OF the worlds spindles has been
sold up to January. 1908. The cXpe-
rience of the past year shows concu-
sively that supply Of less than 49,
500,0 bales next season. means COM
parative famine; crop Of under 49,
500. 900 bales means extreme prices. and
already there arc many who predict
that next seasons crop Will be con-
sidcrably less than 100000 bales.
The rapid increase In the worlds
gold production and the Increased value
Of cotton. as expressed In terms Of gold
(the operation Of which factor pointed
out at length two months ago.. is now
becoming generally recognized. The
higher prices for labor and tho various
elements Of cost entering into cotton
production. mako 1t impracttcable for
| the planter to sell short crop with
profit at twelve to fourteen cents a
| pound. The prices ut which goods are
being sold. Justify the payment Of this
Z T = BELIEVE WE ARE UPON THE
EVE OF, ONE OF THE MOST AS
FOUNDING ADVANCES THAT TIE
COTTON MARKET HAS EVER
THEODORE H. PRICE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. May s.--FLOuR-F,rm bu,
quiet. Rye Flour--Firm, Cornmeal-s,eudy.
Wheat Spot steady; No, 2 red. 80F7c. Gleyn-
tor, Options partial Nc net loss May,
e2ac.; July, s2hc,; September sac. Deccm,
her. 83Sc. Corn--Spoi steady; 30. 2. 5phc.
elevator, Options unchanged. Oats-Spot
steady; mixed i7nv
beef-l'irm. Cut Mea,s-Frm. Lard
Firm; refined steady. Pork--Firm. Tailow
--steady, Petroleum--Steady. Rosn--Firm;
strained, common 10 good. 34,S0Gis5, Tur-
pentine-Firm,
Rlce--Firm. MISUNDERSTANDING Eugar---
Eaw, nrm; fair refining. 33Sc.; centrifugal
40 Test seao.i molasses susar. s.osc. 70,
nntn, hIms Eofee--spot quiet, No. RIO.
aoSa, ~ l2Hc Futures unchanged 10 6
points higher Hutter--Fi1n. extra cream.
cry, .IMc,, creamery common to extra. al 20
| 1aac'i state. dairy, common 10 fancy 2o5p
t"Hc, ,heefe--Old cheese unchanged; new
~, .nodHrate supply and desirable grades
VI tnall colored, steadily held a tlgncN
stns,y shads higher; small white selii,,
seSl! ahe !.c, about top. wni!e larry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
COTTON hiAliNETs

NEW YORK. May s,-The cotton market
was more active to-day, and after some
early hesitation ruled decidedly urm with
prices reaching new high record for the
bull movement, The close was very steady
ut net advance of l0920 pointa Sales
FOR the day were reported at 10000 bales
The opening was steady at an advance o.
point on near months. which were In
luenced by bull support. but generally lar
points lower under lower cables than ey-
pecsed and expectations OF better wra,he,
IN the South. During the early s.sslon
fluctuations We're comparatively narrow and
irregular. but the Eastern belt forecast,
caihne !or further rains. was followed by q
age IRON WIND and ran-storms in yariou,
sections OF the belt; there was an improve.
ment IN the volume of outside demand M :,
OF sellers covered. and the market BEGAN
very hrm, the advance bein, led by Juiv
That position sold AT 1911 in the late trad
Ing. and January reached as high az 70 gs
ana closed at le,s7. Numerous private re-.
ports OF bnl!ish character concerning In,
OUTLOOK OF the crop the result Of ,ot
'nuch wet weather We're the features of ,ht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
MARKET
ACTIVE AND FIRM

The wholesale produce market was fairly
active yesterday. Receipts from down
South truck farm were large. Cucumbe: =,
beets. lettuce, onions. snap beans, straw
berries and everything else good that comes
from Florida and South CnHlna We're here
retailers and consumers. the pr1ses went OF
that limited purses could reach them.
All these stocks are lower than they have
beer for six weeks past.
Receipts from Virginia points were rather
small. Fowls OF all sizes and ages came III,
bu, not In as large volume as tie demand
required. and a result prices remained
stiff though only factionally higher. The
quotations are but little changed these
&C DDS
Fruits continue high. except bananas
which are somewhat of, owing to heavy re-
ceipts The Wholesale price prevailing yes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
CATTLE MARKETS,

CHICAGO. May s.-CATTLE-Receipts
about 5000 head. Market strong to loc.
higher. Common to prime steers, s4a650;
cows. $3.50 $500. heifers. ssQ5.5o: bulls,
$3.4004-e0; calves, s2.76 @5.75; stockers and
feeders. s3Q5.25. Hogs-Receipts about
$4,000 head. Market steady to SC. lower.
Choice 70 prime, heavy. se.45Ve.5o: medium
to good. heavy. ss.40@6.42k: butchers
weights s5.A5 $50: good to prime. mixed
5000 s.42h; pigs. sb.5o@e.45: bulk OF sales,
500 q 6.45 Sheep and Misunderstanding
about 1900 head, Market Arm. Sheep,
H,25gs.l5: yearlings $6G6.S5; lambs. $3.50
1s.75.
NEW YORK. May MISUNDERSTANDING
2,4i7 head. Steers. {4.so@8.15; bulls. $3.50
94.10: one car choice western bulls Sc:
cows. s2.20@4.3 Calves-Receipts, 3,ses
head. Common to prime veals. s5@7.5o:
one on. lot OF choice do. 1913; culls, s4@4,5o
Sheep and Lambs-Refeipts. 1917 head
Clipped sheep, $4,000; clipped lambs. s7a
us; Indiana spring lambs. &c. Higher
Hogs-Receipts $3.50 head. Pennsylvania
and State hogs. 81. Including choice llgh,
weights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
LEAF TOBACCOIN
ACTIVE DEMAND

The breaks OF loose leaf tobacco were
large enough yesterday TO keep the buyers
interested for three hours during whl.h
time about 10000 pounds We're sold. In
the offerings there were few nrst-class
sun-cured wrappers, which brought outside
figures but the breaks were largely made
up Of filters. This was Just TO the liking OF
the manufacturers. who are In need OF sun
cured filters and are willing to pay :or
them. These goods brought yesterday from
$40 to SIS per hundred. aIBi wrappers sold
all the way from SEE to s3e.
The warehousemen look for fair breaks
to-day. and the sales Will doubtlef, be as
large as they were yesterday. Tho Hrst ala
VIII be at Shockoe. second at Stonewnll,
third at shelburne's and fourth at Cren.
shaw's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
UNITED STATES
CIRCUIT COURT
Several Cases Of Importance Arc
Argued and Stub
lnittcd.
OTHERS IN CALL FOR TO-DAY

Tho United Stntes Circuit Court Of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morning
at II o'clock with Circuit Judges Gor
and Prltchnrd md District Judges Boyd
and Wnddill III attendance.
Tho following cases were argued:
John Il. Montgomery and r. ID. Nor
gan, master Of schooner Eagle Wing,
appellants, VS.. G. w. .Chatficld, mnstor
of schooner r. ind r. Hargrnvos. up
pellccs Appeal from tho District
Court ut Norfolk va. Cause further
argued by Robert NJ. Hughes, Of Nor
folk. Va. and Jumes D. Dewell. Jr..
OF New York. for tho appellee. and by
r. G: Bickford. of Newport News, Va,
and Edward u. Blodgett, Of Boston, for
tho appellant and submitted
Washington. Mills plaintiff In error,
vs.. S. c. Coy. defendant In error: In
error to tho Circuit Court ut Abingdon,
Va Cause argued by ?. II. c. Cabcll.
OF Richmond, Va, and w. S. Poage,
of Wytheville,, Va. for the plaintiff in
error. and by r. l.. Massie, and j. G..
Wysor of Pulaski, Va, for the do
fCninNt IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. May s.-The dry goods
market showed Increased activity In many
lines to-day, buying for fall being quite
general. There Is n better tone in the mar
ket for shcetingR and heavy cottons. Un-
derwear and hosiery are being opened for
spring. 1908, Values nre about ten per cent
higher than In 1907 goods. Silk piece g--::-...
an dribbons are more quiet. Tho buying
OF new lines OF carpets Is proceeding on
very full measure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09

Successful Teacher.

Miss Myrtle Montague Owen, teach
or OF art and elocut!on IN the Leaks
vile-Spray Institute. In lSorth Caro-
lima. will return to tho city on tho Sth.
Her commencement exercises Will close
on tho 7th. Miss Owen has had a
class OF ministerial students since hcr
Introduction into this large Baptist
institute. She is a graduate from Mrs.
w. Il. Thurstons School OF Expression,
and her home Is in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09

day In connection with the predictions for
continued rains. and the increasing demand
from through wire and commission houses
Southern spot markets were unchanged to
hc. higher.
Receipts a, the ports to-day were llE0
bales asains, le.47s last week and ls.lSS
last year. For the week $1,000 bales against
7e.sos las, week and ss.s47 last year To-
days receipts at New Orleans 4.s4a bales
asains, $500 last year. and at Houston
1905 bales against l,42i last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-09
cheese is no, salable above Il. al1ac. EGGS

r dIIgtu.
Fre!ghts and Peanuts-Quiet and un-
changed. Po.e:oes-sSteady and unchang-
ed Cabhage-F!rmer at soc. q $50 per bar
rel. Cottonseed Oil-More active with prices
firm speculative support and covering.
Prime crude. t. o. b. mills. tic nominal;
prime and summer yellow. 3ic.: Of summer
yellow. +7Gt9c.: goo. off srInrler yellow,
.7s +s&c.; prime white. SEC; PRIME winter
yellow, 55c.