davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03
WINS.
Lands Its Favorites on Demo
cratic Ticket.
THE PARTY VOTE is LIGHT
Shaw Van and Meehan Victims of the
Bulletins Wrath Both Meet Defeat.

The Democratic vote in the county
was very light. Caswell is in high
feather because had he had it in for
Shaw Van and Meehan and both were
defeated.
The race tor county attorney was
close one Richardson winning by
less than fifty. Cummings who had
Will Craner as an able assistant, de-
feated Meehan by good majority.
Pete Eggers was in the Also ran
class for Sheriff. Cramer has been
promised the deputyship if Cummings
is elected.
Carey had a walk-a-way, with
Denker and all the old-timers were
renominated. The entire fight CEN
tered in the Offices of Sheriff and
county attorney. Richardson did not
win on his own strength particularly
but he had the gang back of him in
the regular anything to beat Shaw
Van" fight.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03
CONNER BEATEN.
Whip Cracks and Progressives
Fall into Line for Woods.
WOODS MAKES DIRTY FIGHT
Spends Fortune to Circulate False
hoods about Oenison Man. Av.c-
tory Without Honor.

The returns indicate that Hon. j.
P. Conner has been defeated Tor re.
nomination for Congress by small
majority.
Crawford and Boone are the only
counties giving majorities for the
Denison man but in the other counties
the majorities were small. Many
stand. patters were dissatisfied with
Judge Conner's attitude and there is
every evidence that on the last day
word went out from the Progressive
headquarters at Des Moines that Con.
ner was to be defeated.
Woods put up a campaign which
could not have cost less than ten
thousand dollars. Several thousand
dollars would not cover the postage
bills for the literature which he issued
to defame Judge Conner. A speech
which he was purported to have
made. but which in reality neither
wrote nor delivered. was sent broad
cast throughout the district. Bert
Keltz, notorious for scurillity and
mendacity was employed to do what
ever dirty work Mr.. Woods did not
have time to do himself.
1t vas victory without honor. and
can only mean that Mr.. Woods will
serve single term in Congress.
The Review is in favor of his
election. 1t believes that the Tenth
district of Iowa should be represented
by republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03
4 GOOD CHOICE.
The Republicans Place a Strong
Ticket in the Field.
WERE BUT TWO CONTESTS
Randall Wins for Sheriff and klinker
for Attorney Other Candidates
Selected With Unanimity.

The republicans Of the county gave
Allison 420 majority. Hon. j. P.
Conner had a majority of 42l, gain.
ing from the progressives what he
lost among the stand-patters and thus
evening the score. About two thirds
vote was cast and the intricacies of
the primary ballot caused many votes
to be spoiled. Excavations of the
primary law were heard on every
hand and it seemed to be the 1udg-
ment of all that the law should be re-
pealed.
The Office of sheriff developed a
two three cornered fight. Copps and
McNertney made good runs consider
ing that neither made an extensive
campaign and that Randall came from
the county seat where more than a
third of the votes were cast.
Klinker again demonstrated his
running powers by polling nearly as
many votes as both his opponents.
Mr.. Moore received fine vote at
Manila and Kahler made good
showing in Denison but Klinker ran
we'll in every precinct.
Schleswig friends put their heads
together and enough of them voted
to place S. b. McGarvey on the tick
ct for representative, in the same v y
Gus. Buesing of Denison was nomi-
mated for supervisor. j. L. Breck-
lnridge, Fred Gronau and Thos.
Carey were also named for super
visors. j. H. Hink for auditor. E. F.
Tucker for Clerk and Morris McHenry
for surveyor had no opposition.
The convention will be able to fill
the ticket and the republicans can put
up fight this fall in which they can
do at least as we'll as at the last
election. 1t must be confessed how
ever that factionalism has not left
the party in good shape and the can
didates must have clean records if
they wish to receive their party vote.
The ticket as whole is strong
one whereas the democratic ticket has
many elements Of weakness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03
be afforded in plenty.

be afforded in plenty.
Special train sevices is being ar
ranged. The North Western will run
special trains from Audubon, Harlan
and Manning by way of Carroll. and
the limited trains will be used to ac-
commodate other points both east and
west, on all railroads.
Denison is making preparations to
sleep all who are to stay all night.
and the bands are to be entertained bv
the city.
Georgeous illumination of the bus
mess streets has been arranged for
ana the hremen will find in Denison a
welcome and good time if they ever
had it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03
NoIICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Wishing to give the results Of the
Reviews Auto Piano contest. on
Thursday June IL and to give fresh
the details of the tournament events.
the paper will not 60 to press until
Thursday night 30 will be day late
to some readers. Correspondents
should not delay sending US the notes
but mail at the usual time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03
Compare our Prices

Examine the quality. You will
easily see that it pays to trade
with us. Ladies' tan hose,
special SC pair 3 for 25c. Our
prices are always the lowest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03
Bargains in Granite Ware,
Tin Ware and China Ware

See our display on the 5 and
lOc tables. Pieces generally
sell as high as 25c will be seen
seen on these tables.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03

Gents Hose

black. brown, and black with
white sole. 6 pairs for s1.OO
and guaranteed to wear for six
months. Others are getting
from 25 to 35c the pair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03

L. cornwell and wife are again
with US. They have spent q delight
tul winter in California.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03

Linseed Oil, absolutely pure, our special pri
Glass-we have a complete stock of gias.
Rifies-a fine line of single shot repeating riff
Ice Cream Freezers, all sizes. Best max
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03

Our prices on Gasoline Stoves are ce,
cry stove we sell is fully warranted.
Two.hole burners, is inches high at -
Gasoline Stoves and Ranges, up to-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03
Dipping Apparatus for Dipping Harness

we have Just Installed this dipping order
20 snow our trade Just what kind OF work win do invite
this We take oil it p
and nave it good at the when
we haa to OIL by hand Bring old have
them fixed Our price for oiling is =
Cents Per SET
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03

We are this week making very special prices O
money.
Light blue, buff, green and navy chanbray good quality
our price per yard------.-----.
Percales good grade book fold. per yard
warranted fast colors dozen pretty patterns
Ginghams all new patterns, per yd. Observation-Disclosures
oasts Lawns Gingham Percales ranging in
all on COUNTER rat------.-....---.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14
TWAIN SAVES GIRLS LIFE.
Comes to Her Rescue When Big Wave
Hits Ship.

Comes to Her Rescue When Big Wave
Hits Ship.
New York, April 14.-Plunging and
lighting against great odds, Mark
Twain, Americas famous humorist,
while returning to New York on the
steamship Bermudian, from Bermuda,
where he had been spending the last
month, rescued Miss Dorothy Sturgis,
daughter Of a wealthy Boston archi-
tect from a grave in the Atlantic.
Miss sturgis in company with sew
erai other passengers was standing at
the after rail of the Bermndian. Sud
denly a huge wave weighing many
tons broke over the ship. sweeping
everything before 1t, and. catching
Miss Sturgis. threw her head first
against a scupper.
Mark Twain. who had been standing
at the taffrail reading the log, heard
the screams OF the passengers. and
forcing his way through the deluge Of
water. Twain. breathless and benumb-
ed, reached the side Of Miss Sturgis
and with great difficulty carried her
Into the captains cabin. where she was
revived.
The author would talk but little Of
his brave act when he was seen aboard
the steamship.
"oh. it was nothing" was all he
would say,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14
STATE POLICE STONED.
Chester, Pa, Under Martial Law as
Result Of Car Strike.

Chester, Pa, Under Martial Law as
Result Of Car Strike.
Chester, Pa. April IA strike of
the conductors, motormen and other
employees Of the Chester Traction com
pany, followed by the importation Of
about $50 strike breakers and the sum-
moning Of a detachment Of the state
consta bulary to assist the local police
in preventing any violence, precipi-
tated a series of clashes between the
strikers and state police here that
threatened to end seriously.
The state police were stoned and
mobbed by the strikers. and several
officers and civilians were hurt. though
none dangerously. The town is practi-
cally under martial law. with all the
saloons closed and the street car barns
and other property OF the traction com
pany under guard.
The trouble started when the strik-
ers. with a lot Of sympathizers, pre-
pared to stop the running Of any cars
by strike breakers The first car out Of
the barn was stoned by the strikers.
and every window in II was broken
This tied mp every line Of cars in
chester. including the southwestern
trolley line TO Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14
c. s,.k e F,rn. Saw, Wilson.

Washington. April 4.-DecIaring that
the assertion Of the farm for the city
Is a national menace. Secretary Of .Agri-
culture Wilson in IA address At the
opening session here Of the Eastern
Manual Training association made s
strong plea for the return Of young
men 10 agricultural pursuits. The SCI
rotary said that the reason why the
farm j. being forSakeH for city life Is
because the American youth has not
had that training in scientific farming
necessary 10 make that Occupation-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14
General Markets.
~ q a.. IuIr sIl.c

wHEAT-May. s-9ois: July. sIi1c.
BIrTTER-Creamery. specials. Sc: en-
tras, aisc: frsts z5azse. held. speclals
sc state dairy. good to choice. Ease. (;
process. extras. znsaSe-: ladie. held,
nrsts. ag..ssle. firsts. fresh Ie.: irnita-
ton creamery. ffrsts. 2zsZ3s-, rolls. fresh.
good to choiee. 3ssZsc-. packing stock. No.
1, &c
CHEEsE-FuG cream. specials 1s,.e.:
state full cream. small. coIo-~d fancy.
Isc sna1. white. fancy l5izc.; large. col
Ored fancy. isc good TO prime. Eaa
ip.e skins. IL pound specials. iea.e-.
fine. 5aasae
EGGs - Fresh gathered. extras. i5e.s
storage packed. frsts 10 extra hrsts. isiss
fsac: fresh gathered. extra hrsts. iska
ig1.c. nrs;s Is4aisc- seconds. lax. (.
airties. fresh estnsrsa. Ne !. i4l-c No 4
I1ain1s. cheeks. fresh gathered. lsaIse-:
dEck eggs. Ezssc. zSO4e eggs. ssasse-
oATs-ouis. bot steady Nc white.
natural. s71-ztsc
LIVE PorLTRY-FIrrn ard in coed De-
nsnd. fsw7r Bate ed roostsrs. lee:
suring chickens Eazsc.
DRESSED POrLTRT-Ssssav asa in
fair demand. frssn killed fewis. choice.
ike: de-. fair to Eood. IsA1a14os oie
rrosssrs. 1s1-r. ducks. nearly. chosce. "a
afsc. 90. fair 10 god. fzzf5c- Do. west
err. eaoice. fsafsc-. d. fair TO good. "a
I2c
POTATOES FIrrsa ard higher. PsnnsyB-
rzris. raosrr. pr 5usAsl xsz&r-s N.u
Tsrx ard western. eheles. Ezfse-s &C. far
Be Eeos- E<sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14
SAYS MOTHER KILLED GIRL.
Italian Accused of Completely Declares
She Did Il to Spite Father.

Chicago, April 14.-Francesca Mo
colozo declared that the death of Mary
Renda, eight years old, who died sew
eral days ago under suspicious circum-
stances, was caused by poison, which
lie had placed in the -four at the sug-
gestion of the girls mother.
No object is known for the alleged
crime except that Mrs. Renda was
angry with her husband, who desired
to move from their present residence,
while she desired to remain. She
threatened to have revenge unless he
consented to abandon his plans, and 1t
is thought by the police that she pol
soned her daughter TO revenge herself
on her husband.
Niocolozo was friend of the Renda
family and declared that the woman
asked him to buy the poison and after
he had done so requested him to mix
1t with the -four. When his confession
was read to the woman in the pres
ence Of Niocolozo she made a vicious
attack on him, and it required the full
strength of two police officers to drag
her away.
Mrs. Renda charged Niocolozo with
the crime and declared that she be-
lieved it was his intention to poison
herself and her husband so as to get
money that they had saved. Niocolozo
confessed he had been in trouble with
the police of Rumford. Me, where he
was acquitted of the murder of Fran
cisco Vatalero. He also said he had
fled from Gorham. n. H.. last Deem
Der after the sudden death of the
owner of boarding house where he
had been living.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14
HUGHES is CONFIDENT.
Believes People Are Back Of Him In
Antibettina FIGHT.

Albany. n. Y. April 14.-"The people
Of the state want race track gambling
abolished. They are enthusiastic in
this fight. and their will will be car
ried out" said Governor Hughes when
he returned from his trip to western
New York.
The governor felt greatly encouraged
because Of the enthusiastic receptions
given in his honor and the rousing
meetings he addressed in the interests
Of the antirace track gambling bills.
The governor was especially pleased
because Of the meetings against Sena-
tors Wilcox Of Auburn and wempIe Of
Schenectady. indignation meetings In
the districts Of these two race track
senator's leave no doubt as TO the senti-
ment Of their respective constituencies.
The governor Is being overwhelmed
with invitations TO speak on the anti
gambling bills. Districts Of the eight
Republican senators who voted against
the bills are particularly anxious 70
hear the governor. Probably he will
socept an Invitation 10 address meet
Ing Of the Civic league 81 Albany. This
will give him an opportunity TO discuss
the attitude a. senator Grattan. who
was delivered - the race track men By
william Barnes. Jr. and also 10 reply
to the violent personal attacks which
Barnes has recently made
Regarding the special election IN the
Nisgara Orleans district. the governor
10 very sure Of his ground. All the ie-
gal and constitutional aspects Of the
matter were most carefully considered
before the csT was issued. and the gov
ernor is absolutely certain Of his right
to have the vacant seat Of the late
senator Fr~-er z. 49, - rvscr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14

London, April "A. - Seymour Bell.
British commercial agent in the United
States, in a report on American trade
for 1907, whish has Just been issued by
the board of trade. takes hopeful
view Of the future. He says the farm
ers, who form the backbone Of Ameri-
can prosperity. have not been affected
by the financial crisis and that the
country is producing crops valued at
nearly 1880. OOo.O 900. The country. Mr..
Bell thinks. Is not likely long to suffer
from industrial stagnatlon He pre-.
diets a quiet business in 1908 and
thinks the return to the normal condi-
ton OF affairs will depend largely on
the cropS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14
spseisI Message on Dams.

Washington. April 14-In a special
message vetoing a dam bill President
Roosevelt warned congress that there
are pending in this session bills which
propose to give away without price
stream rights capable Of developing
100000 horsepower. whose production
would cost annually 100000 tons Of
coal: urged IN vigorous terms the estab-
lishment Of policy. such IS the fiIi-
clustering minority in the house de-
msnds. which would safeguard the
granting OF bridge and dam privileges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14
sr.sirI s.asisn az Trenter.

Trenton. n. J. April 14--GoEerzOr
Fort will cal a sp@ciaI session Of the
senate to SIT upon series Of appoint
meuts be hiss not Jet made because be
has not bpen aF..s - gITe the rzstfeT
attention Ts8e<e viii fnciHde the Hew
common peas judges Ear Essex and
Hudsou counties an5sr . Iaw recently
passed providing for four caunoa pleas
courts n e1sh frst e3zsS us1ntv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14
Live Stock Markets.

New YORK. April IL
CkTTLE-Supply fair; market strong.
choice, ts7Eas.a0: prime. sS.ioas.1e: veal
calves, ss2saT.51.
HOGS-Reeeipts fair: market active:
prime hsavies mediums and heavy York
ers. $50: light Workers. s5.lSas3; pigs
8. soas "a. rourhs. Eas.so.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light;
market steady on sheep and higher on
lambs; prime wetkers. sssss: cuils and
common, s. Sat. lambs. SaT.1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14

Concord y. ~. April a. IN apl-si
70 labar men for bitter wsr - se're
nry Taft. bosh to prevent his n"ualna
don and TO defeat HIM st the polls 4
b becomes ; eandEdste. vas seat 70 a.
hsr I<zders thrvuThoaf Nsw Engizsd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14

washingToH. April i4.-That the In
fprSfste c0mTre-cp commission has y"
authority 81 require railroads to e<t=b-
Ifsh Sp4rfaT fsre~- Eass,l on less than
thn normal passenger mile revenue.
for particular ocyzsi0Hs vas held ~
the commission in the ease q Al O.
Fje-d against the Splfheru Tzflvsy-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14

w Frrrstiemt Charles J. Frpneh u n.
View Ham, shir~ sTaHeh ~ the Ausers
ran Fe.ier1tDu o fshar. ~The pe-E
tive sversion % Taffs eandidsry !. -
most universal amunx uniouIsts ard IN
deed vita wsgr szrners Eru.rsFlr
~id Prestsenf French
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14
FLEET HOME AGAIN,
Drops Anchor In United States
Waters Off San Diego.
WELCOME FOR BLUEJACKETS
First Item Is Distribution of $4,000
Oranges Among Sailors For Break
fast-state and City officials Greet
Flag Officers.

San Diego, Cal, April l4.-Fete days
for the American battleship feet be-
gan when the sixteen battleships of
the Atlantic squadron east anchor in
the waters of the Pacific off Coronado
Beach, two miles from San Diego az
the crow files. ,.s
San Diego is crowded with visitors
and sightseers, and never before in
the history of the city has there been
such an elaborate decoration Of streets
and buildings. BY day the broad thor
oughfares are a mass of waving col
ors, the red. white and blue Of the
nation mingling with the yellow and
white of California. Triumphal arches
have been erected at many street in
tersectlons. and immense signs that
burn with the word Welcome" are
among the decorations.
Governor J. n. Gillett Of California,
accompanied by his staff and dis
tinguished party of guests, arrived in
| three special cars. Governor AGillett
arose from sick bed in San Francisco
to come to extend official welcome of
the state.
,, Welcomed With Oranges.
Citizens distributed $4,000 oranges
among the sailors as sort Of break
fast of welcome.
The fleet will remain until Saturday
morning at 6 O'clock, when It will pro-
coed to the port of Los Angeles.
Many thousands of residents crossed
San Diego bay to Coronado Beach to
witness the arrival of the ships.
Yesterday was pay day on all the
vessels, the crews receiving their
monthly allowance in gold.
The programme consists Of an ex-
change Of courtesies between state
and city officials and the flag officers
of the feet, a private banquet to Rear
Admiral Thomas and the other flag
and commanding officers in the ban
quet hall Of the Hotel Del Coronado,
the illumination Of the ships with
thousands OF incandescent bulbs, a
searchlight drill during the evening
and the continual burning Of red fires
along the Coronado shore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14

Dover. Del April i4.-The Demo
cratic state convention. which net
here. seems to he controlled absolute
" BY the supporters ~ Federal Judge
George Gray II Wilmington for the
presidential nomination The six del
egates and their alteTnates who VIII ne
elected 10 represent Delaware az the
national convention in Denver viii
probaIly b. directed and instructed
70 support. advocate and vote for the
fadge. They viii not however. be in
ssrucsed to vote for hin -srst. last and
Ell the time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14

washington. April a. : The house
committee on mines and mining agreed
TO recommend the passage o. a BIN
drawn By a subeonnittee for the 60
tsblEshment Of q buresu Of mines In
the depsrtn.ut of the irfsrisr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14
Ra.L 20 ,h, Nina, soan.

Wheeling. Va. April 14.-"All con
tracts between the United Mine Work.
ers and operators. with the possible sI-
ception Of Illinois. will BE- signed by
the LIST Of May said President Lewis
Of the miners union. Affairs will
have advanced to such an extent by
Thursday Of this week that 10000
miners will return 10 work pending
district settlements afterward-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14

Would you bs without what you
vsrt When . zsc sd might get itf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14
Anty Drudge on the Farm.

Mrs. Farmer-"I 'spose all you fine city folks are way
ahead of us who live in the country"
Anty Drudge-'G Goodness, no. Mrs Farmer. l see you
Fels Naptha; your hands are white and you have
ahead of the woman who uses Fels-Naptha, whether
she lives in the country or city"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-14

Do women cling to decisions longer
than men? That's an open question. In
China, men do the washing and they have
been doing it in the same old way for
1000 years.
In America more than a million
women have broken away from the old
fashioned traditions, and have adopted the
Fels-Naptha way of washing. That means
cold or lukewarm water-never hot-no
boiling, no hard rubbing, saving of time,
temper, trouble, fuel, clothes and health.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-25

message comes to all, portion for
every man; quietly to few, forceful to
others, and like some huge missile
thrown from catapult to the many.
You cannot dodge it, give it to others,
or hide away from the burning rays of
the searchlight which is a part of the
message.
! Fred b. Smith, is man with a pur-
pose.
What that purpose is, is never in doubt.
Because it is a part of him, be never be-
comes separated from it. Life has MT
any monotony for him, because that
purpose leads him into all the conditions
of complex civilization and bids him
garner fruits to be preserved forever
Every accomplishment of advanced
society, every note of triumph in the
broader, better field of humanity, every
groan and clanking of the chains which
sin, vice and degradation puts upon
man, all cluster around this purpose
which sings Save Men! Save Men!r'
and he never loses note, or misses a
compliance with such orders.
He walks with God" and sometimes
Enoch like, he will go with Him so far
into the summer land of song, that his
Master will say 'You need MT go back
any more," and from all over the world
will come the refrain, * now ye not
that there is prince and great man
fallen this day in Israel"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-25
Spring Elections.

The time is nearing when our people
will have to select those whom they will
have to serve them as mayor and mem
bers of the city council for the next two
years to come. All candidates for the
primary election will have to file their
papers with the city clerk not later than
March 9th. The primary election is to be
held on March oath. The spring cleo
ton is to be held on the 7th of April.
There will be supreme justice to
elect in place of r. Nj. Bashford; a
municipal judge in place of Louis Mar
chetti town officers throughout the
county and municipal ticket from
mayor down.
Very little has been said up-to-date as
to who are likely to be the candidates
for mayor of our city. A call is out
asking John f. Lamont to become q
candidate on the democratic ticket at
the primaries.
A few have been spoken of by the re-
publicans ard the most prominent is
Nj. H. Duncan.
1t is thought that the Law and Order
League will have a candidate in the
field and perhaps complete ticket.