davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-13
Farmer Ends Lite.

Dubuque, March 13.-Thomas Bren-
nan. aged 10. farmer at Key West.
Dubuque county, committed suicide by
cutting his throat In fit of despon-
dency while visiting at the home Of his
father on Jones and Bluff streets, in
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-13
Freed from Piles
TIE InY OF II

The utter misery and despair Of the sufferer
from piles OF hemorrhoids can never be des-
cribed. Not only the intense itching and
singing. not only tho dread Of surgical
operation, but the whole system seems to be
undermined by this horrible disease.
The Joy which cured ones experience on
being freed from itching, Bleeding and protrud;:
ing piles is told inthousands Of letters received
in reoard to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-13
NEW CABLE PROTECTION.
independent Telephone Co. Has Novel
Method of Spanninu Missouri.

Council Bluffs. March ia novel
method has been adopted by the Inde-
pendent Telephone company in, enclos-
ing it's cable to connect this city with
Omaha, where a city system of the
company has just been installed
Suspended from the bridge of the
Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way company, which spans the river
between the cities will be wooden
box constructed of AKA stuff in the
bottom Of which will be a deep grove
to receive the cable, and the latter will
also be incased in waterproof cement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-13
ESTABLISH DRAINAGE DISTRICTS
Supervisors at Hampton Will Let
Contract March 20.

Contract March 20.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, March 13.-The board Of
supervisors have ordered and estab-
lished the Scott-Hamilton drainage
district No. 3, and Morgan Oakland
drainage district No. 2. George l..
Mechan is the engineer in charge. The
estimated cost is made payable, one
tenth each year, for ten years The
CONTRACT is to be let March 20, the
work to commence May 1 next, and
end January /. 1909.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-13
Most Wonderful Healing.

After suffering many years with a
sore. Amos King. Port Byron, N. ",
was cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve
25c Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13
COLLEGE NOTES.

On Thursday Mr. Rankin gave the
students an inspiring and entertaining
address at morning exercises.
On Friday. Mr.. Knowlton of Car
roll, brother of Arthur Knowlton,
called at the college to arrange mat
tiers for his brother. Arthur will be
unable to return to school this spring
on account of the death of his mother
which was followed by the death of
his grandfather.
Miss Brackney has been quite SER
iously ill for couple of days. posi-
bly, the result of game of tennis.
Victory finally returned to the
base ball boys. In the game with
Manila Saturday afternoon the score
was to 0 in favor of Denison. 1t
was fast game. no score being
made until the eth inning.
Misses Presses and Bowling. teach
ers in the Manila schools. called at
the dormitory on Saturday after
noon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13
K1RoN ITEMS

Fred Carlson returned from Chicago
Tuesday, where he visited friends and
transacted business for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benson visited
their relatives and friends in Kiron
during the fore part of the week,
returning to Schleswig on Wednesday.
Fred has sold mis- barber shop at
Schleswig and expects to locate at
some point.
A. l.. Jepson, the noted piano man
of Des Moines, Iowa, spent Wednes-
day forenoon in Kiron.
Ben Peterson and wife visited rela-
tives and transacted business in kiron
on Wednesday, driving across from
Herring. Iowa.
G. A. Norelius and daughters, Miss
Neva and Jessie are spending this
week visiting friends at Bronson, Ia.
and relatives at Sioux Falls, South
Dakota.
Tearing down of the Baptist church
last week was quickly executed, and
but a few days and the foundation
was the only remains that marked
where it stood. A number turned out
and joined in the taking it down.
Your Scribe visited our neignbor-
ing town on the north Arthur on Thurs
day last. This village has made very
little improvement during the past
years and the business houses out
ward appearance shows the transfer
nation of time greatly.
The Kiron school closed on Friday
afternoon. A good program was rend
cred by the children. A number OF
visitors was present WHO enjoyed the
closing exercises. This school has
been most successfully taught by Mel
| lie Caster and Alma Hanson.
Chas. Carlson of Sioux City, visited
relatives and look after business mat
tiers in Kiron Friday last.
A farewell reception was rendered
on Rev. Frank Lavine on Friday even
| Ing at tHe nome OIL JOnH CeQafSfe6n
Some eighty friends gathered to spend
the evening with him and to wish
him Godspeed and success in his FL
ture work His stay in Kiron of near
ly one and half years in which time
he has made friends who regrets to
see him leave our midst. The in
| fuence and results of his labor has
not been without blessings and the
fullest extent of the same may never
be known until on that day when his
master shall mete out the reward to
his servants. He will be missed to
the various departments of the church
work as we'll as from the community.
John Cedargreen in behalf of those
who has gathered presented Rev. La
vine with sum of money as token
of their esteem and good wishes.
N. P. Swanson went into Chicago
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13

modify manufactured. mined or pro-
duced by it.
Was in favor of and voted tor the
Elkins Amendment, to the "Sher-
man Antitrust Law" under which
some of the most important prosecu-
tions have been successfully carried
out. including the case in which John
D. Rockefeller was fined S29 900, 600.
Was in favor of and voted for the
law prohibiting corporation contrib
uting money in connection with presi-
Dental or congressional elections.
Was in favor of and voted to give
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor
authority to investigate the Industrial.
social, moral, educational and physi-
cial condition of woman and child
workers of the United States.
Was in favor of and voted for the
law regulating the hours of employees
of railroads; under which. employees
are prohibited from remaining on
duty longer than sixteen hours. and
telegraph operators and train dis
patchers longer than nine hours.
Was in favor of and voted for the
special appropriation of one-half mill
lion dollars to aid the Attorney Gen.
eral to employ additional council to
assist in the prosecution OF the
Trusts.
Was in favor of and voted for all
of the pension amendments adopted
since 1900. and in addition. has sup
ported all of the Pension Appropria-
tion Bills by which practi ca lily
81 900. O0O. 900 in pensions have been
voted to soldiers and sailors since his
advent into Congress.
During his brief term of service
he has been instrumental in securing
for Iowa and for the 10th District
more appropriations for Public Build
ings than All the Congressman of All
Iowa had succeeded in securing prior
to that time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13
Republican State Convention.

To the republican electors of Iowa:
BY direction of the republican state
central committee of Iowa. delegate
convention of the republicans of Iowa
will be held in he city of Waterloo.
Wednesday. June 24h. 1908. at II
O'Clock. a. m. According to section
q of the primary election law, the
duties Of this convention shall be: To
formulate and adopt a state platform
for the republican party; to nominate
candidates for the party for any state
Office to be filled by the voters of the
entire state when no candidate for
such Office has been nominated at the
preceding primary election. as shown
by the canvass of the returns of said
primary; election. as shown by the
canvass of the returns ON said pri-
mary; to nominate two candidates
for the choice of Judge of the supreme
court; to elect state central commit
tee and to transact such other bust
ness as my properly be brought before
it.
At 10 o'clock a. m. of the aforesaid
state convention. the delegates from
the several congressional districts
will meet in caucuses to trasact such
business as may properly come before
them and select the usual committees
of the state convention.
| The basis of representation in said
state convention will be as follows:
One delegate for each county and one
additional delegate for each 200 votes
or fraction thereof, no less than 100
cast for Albert B. Cummlns for gov
ernor at the general election held
November 6. 1906. and Crawford
county will be entitled to II delegates
FRANK +. WOODS,
Chairman.
Estherville. Iowa. May. LIST. 1908.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13
Saturday evening with fat stock.


Enoch Lavine came home from
Soldier on Saturday. He was forced
to take lay off from his carpenter
work to nurse severe case of blood
poison.
The Kiron Hotel opened up on Sun
day last with Mr.. T. H. Kjorstad late
of Moorhead as manager and will no
doubt draw it's share of the trade. 1T
the intention of the new management
to conduct clean, respectable and
orderly up-to-date hotel and we wish
, them success in their venture.
Quite a real estate transfer was
made last week. S. N. Sandstrom pur-
chasing forty acres lying three miles
northeast of town, of Chas. Danielson
for 500 per acre and Mr.. Danielson
purchased the c. M. Olson eighty-nve
and a half miles northwest of Kiron
| for $135 per acre and in place of his
eighty that he sold c. M. Olson, pur-
chased the Nels Winquist one hundred
acre farm near Kiron for $115 per
acre.
Rev. Frank Lavine went to Soldier
! Saturday morning to get his brother,
/ Enoch, who was suffering with very
severe case of blood poison.
Gust Lind former kironiter spent
! the past week with relatiys in and
near Kiron. Gust is enjoying a
splendid blacksmith trade in New
mans Grove, Nebraska.
4 The many friends in this part Of
the county of e. F. Tucker who has
announced himself a candidate for
! the Office of county clerk will give
him their hearty support at the polls.
Mr. Ticker is well qualified to handle
the duties of that Office in a way That
will be a credit both to himself and
| the county and is deservant of sup
port from the voters of the county.
He will no doubt roll up good majo..-
ity in Stockholm and Otter Creek
township.
last week for couple of days visit
with relatives and his many long time
friends. Although advanced in years
ne is still very vigorous and active.
He is still in the real estate business
at Omaha.
] Pearie Winquist returned last week
from her extended stay in Sioux City
and friends and acquaintance ara
alike, very pleased to have her back
home again.
august Linman is having his house
raised with new foundation built
under it and otherwise improving il.
A. ]. Gary and crew of Denison with
their tools spent several days in and
around Kiron last week raising the
Linman house and also the Hall at
Kiron.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13
CANDIDATE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

would hereby announce myself as candidate
for the Office of Sheriff. subject to the action of
the Republican Primaries.
Feb. 5th 1908. A. d. RANDALL.
6-tf Denison. Iowa.
would hereby announce myself as candidate
for the office of Sheriff. subject to the will of the
republican primaries
MARTIN McNertney.
Iowa Township.
would hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the Office Sheriff subject to the will of the
Republican primaries.
April is, 1908 MIKE corps
Charter Oak, Iowa.
would hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Office of County Attorney. subject to the
action of the Republican Primaries.
March 4th 1903 w. F. KAHLER.
Denison, Iowa.
for the office of ounty Attorney. subject to the
action of the Republican Primaries.
March 4th, 1908 w. s. MOORE.
Manila. Iowa.
would hereby announce myself candidate
for the Office of County Attorney. subject to the
action of the Republican Primaries.
March 4th Pa. KLINKER
Denison. Iowa.
!. would hereby announce myself candidate
for the office of Clerk of the District Court. sub
ject to the will of the Republican primaries
April Is, 1908 E. F. TUCKER,
Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13
JUDGE C0NNER's RECORD.
Coon Rapids Enterprise.)


Congressman Conner is certain of
denomination for congress. He has
made an excellent record; he has been
one of the most consistent and ardent
supporters OF the president and while
progressive in the sense of advocating
certain principles and measures that
the progress Of the nation demands to
keep 1T in the forefront of advancement
along all lines. he has been conserva-
tive in the sense of being level head
ed. Judge Conner always had poise.
He is never carried away with ex-
citement no fluffy theories, nor ques-
tionable isms. He makes sure of the
reasonableness and righteousness of
his positions on public questions be.
fore taking them. If progressive
he is of the safe and sane kind: not
factionist but republican that
has always stayed close to the party.
advocating and defending its interests
and principle. He possesses a judi
clous mind. with ample backbone to
stand f1atfooted by his convictions.
He has never played hide and seek
to get Office, but has always gone
before the people on his merits and
has been elected on his merits. 1t
pays to keep his manner of man in
congress.
When an able and conscientious
servant is found. he should be so APP
preciated as to be rewarded for his
fidelity and continued in Office for his
ability and dependableness. When
you enter the primary booth. remen-
Der that Congressman Conner, with
the bare exception of Senator Dolli-
yer. has been the most distinguished
congressman the Tenth district has
ever had. and is in every way worthy
of your vote.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13
STANDS ON RECORD
Be it known that Judge Conner

be IL known LnaC JUDGE conner ana
his friends court any investigation of
his record. While in Congress he has
been stalwart supporter Of the Pres
ident in all the great measures for
the benefit of the people. He has
been an intelligent. active force for
good in Congress. He has been in
defatigable in attending to the wants
of his constituents. 1t would fill this
issue of the Review to tell all the
good things Judge Conner has done
while in Congress but below we give
an outline of some of the important
legislation he has helped the people
to secure.
Was in favor of and voted for the
law deducting time for service in the
Army and Navy during the Civil War,
Spanish War. and Philippine Insurrec-
ton from the time required to perfect
title in Homestead entry cases.
Was in favor of and voted for the
repeal of the war revenues imposed
bv reason of the War with SPAN.
as soon as the war was over and the
law could be repealed.
Was in favor of and voted for the
law providing for reclamation of Arid
lands in the West.
Was in favor of and voted for the
law providing for the construction of
the Isthmian Canal.
Was in favor of and voted for the
Act extending Civil Government in
the Philippines.
Was in favor of and voted for the
proposition to extend free trade be
tween the Philippine Islands and tn
United States.
Was in favor of and voted for tn
law providing for reciprocity between
the United States and Cuba.
Was in favor of and voted for tn
Oleomargarine law. by which olemar
garine was compelled to be sold a
such, and not as butter.
Was in favor of and voted 70
measures extending rural free deliv
cry. and gave his best effort with re
suit that the Tenth Congressions
District has practically complete rurs
free delivery service.
Was in favor of and voted for tax
ing the tax off of denatured alcohol.
Was in favor of and voted for tn
Employer Liability Law.
Was in favor of and voted for wha
is known as the crate Law" intend
ed to regulate common carriers, in
Guiding railroads, pipe line companies
express and sleeping car companies
and extending the authority of Com
mission to switches. cars. freigh
depots. yard. etc. Forbiding giving G
passes by railroad companies othe
than to employees, and forbidlng ran
roads transporting any article or com
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13
GARsT AT BOWS.

Bows Advocate The speech de-
livered by Hon. Warren Garst was
the most complete exposition of the
disbursements of state funds for the
different educational and charitable
institutions of the state that was ever
presented to the people of Fonda.
He told of the great work that was
being done at Ames, Iowa City and
Cedar Falls to better the education
al condition of our people. and the
humane treatment accorded the in
mates of the institutions at Independ-
ence. Glenwood. Mount Pleasant.
Mitchellville. Eldora. Anamosa. Fort
Madison and Cherokee. He enumer-
ated the expense and appropriations
necessary to keep these institutions
in the best possible condition. He
replied to the attacks on Governor
Cummins' administration because the
governor recommended the request of
the board of control for the appropri-
ations and the legislature passed them
without a dissenting vote, and asked
if there was man in the audience
who would withhold from these UNI
fortunates the funds necessary to sus-
tain their life in comfort and decency.
and deprive the educational instltu-
tions of the state the means of sup
port. to save the paltry taxes Of l.5
cents per acre. Mr.. Garst. big
brainy man that he is. assumed his
share of the responsibility and stood
shoulder to shoulder with Governor
Cummins and the Thirty-second
general assembly in favoring these
appropriations, and he could conceive
of no taxpayer who was small enough
or so short sighted who after person
ally visiting these public institutions.
would not say that it was great in
vestment for the state of Iowa and
that the money was we'll spent and
that today instead of an empty treas
ury. as some would have US believe.
there is still left in the strong box
at the state house 1864, 900. We say
again that his speech was mastelful
exposition of the finances of the state
and the great good that has been
done for the people Iowa during A.
B. Cummins' administration as chief
: executive of the state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13

Jefferson Bee. Mrs. Dinsmore
Austin left last Thursday for Balti-
more. Maryland. to attend the quad
rennial General Conference of the
Methodist church all this month.
When asked by reporter if she were
a delegate to this gathering. Mrs.
Austin said: Ono l am going to
look after those who are delegates,
function which Jefferson Methodists
will easily concede this worthy lady is
we'll fitted to perform. With six or
eight Bishops to elect. and matters
of great Importance to consider, the
gathering will be one of great inter
est. Mrs. Austin went via Washing
ton. where she planned to call on the
Stillman households.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13
CRUMBS OF COMFORT

The most comforting thing that any
parents can have is photograph of
their child. If the children live and |
grow to maturity what pleasure it
is to look at the great grown boys and
smiling young matrons as they were
when little folks. But if the child
is recalled from earth. if the little
voice no longer echoes through the
house. if the little feet no longer fly
to daddy's arms, if the sunny head
no longer falls to sleep on mothers
breast. then. in the sad dark days.
one learns the true value of picture
of their child. You cannot put your
arms about the pictured torn. you
cannot run your fingers through the
silken hair. but you can feast your
eyes upon every outline of the little
face. You can recall each detail of
the day the picture was taken. you can
remember what your darling said,
and what he wore. all the little events
that would otht rwise have gone
from memory. The little eyes seem
to speak words of comfort to your
heart. they seem like messengers
from Heaven telling you to be of good
cheer for God did not intend that one
so altogether lovely should die. but
should have eternal life in more
fitting home. in an abiding place more
, in keeping with the sweetness and
purity of his little soul. We know
e that the pictures of departed loved
4 ones which from time to time we
have published in and with the Re-
e view have been cherished by hum
: dreds of our readers. Ii these print
s ed pictures are dear to friends. Of
what inestimable value are they te
r the loved ones. Into how many homes
: have we gone asking for portraits so
: that we might in turn present them te
1 our readers. only to be informed
i midst outbursts of heart breaking
grief that father or mother or siste,
: or brother chad not had a picture
taken for years. They would give
e a thousand dollars for picture then
but it was forever too late.
t Have picture Of your youngstel
: taken every year. Have your photo.
: grapher mark the number of the neg
j. alive as druggist notes the number
j. of a prescription. so that you may cas-
J. lily obtain duplicates. If you cannot
4 loff iotp nj,
f ones. Perhaps the dearest of al
r are those taken on the spur of the
/ moment. the picnic group. the home
: scene. the picture taken during some
little pleasure trip. 1t is sheer sell
! fishness. too, for older people not tt
have portraits of themselves tina
their loved ores may keep.
For our own part we know that VIZ
have not one picture too many of oul
little Frederick and that we are gath
ering every tiniest picture of him
for each one tells different story of
some joyous day. each one is a par
of the precious memory we shall
cherish all our lives.
Not many years ago the painting
was the only means of portraiture
only the very rich could afford it ane
even then unskillful artists otter
made the pictures anything but {
comfort. 1t would seem that Coo
had given photography to be com
fort to mankind in time of sorrow
Nor tears. nor longing nor pray ers
nor heartache can call the loved one.
back but their form and face. pre-.
served so faithfully. shall be comforts
throughout the lonely years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13
PURE MILK.

Being experienced dairy men we
have decided to furnish milk and
cream to Denison patrons. Our motto
will be Cleanliness. :" Milk deliv-
cred in tightly sealed bottles. Or
ders can be sent to the Review Office
until VIZ can call personally.
Robertson Bros.
Deloit. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13

Wanted-Cattle to pasture. sl.0o
per month. Can take or 10 head.
Inquire of j. H. Orr, Iowa phone
54-L-4. Colt pd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13

Insist upon DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t is especially good for
piles Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
One new 100 egg size Old Trusty
incubator and brooder for $1,000.
2O.2t. Mrs. Tony Miller.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13

Indeed, the one great leading feature Of
our new Hair Vigor may we'll be said to
be this-it stops falling hair. Then it
goes one step further aids nature in
restoring the hair and scalp to a healthy
condition. Ask for "the new kind ,"
-Msds by tho J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.-