davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction on his place, 2 miles
southeast of Denison, the NV quarter
OF Section 10, East Boyer township,
on the Manila road, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1910,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the
following property, to-wit:
Head of Horses-Consisting of
one span of year old colts, well
matched and weighing 1850 each; one
gelding, weight 1400.
Head of Cows, all will be fresh
in January; one bull coming years
old.
Machinery - Binder with tongue
truck, Champion mower, pulverizer,
Gorham seeder, cornplanter and 80
rods wire, disc corn plow, Twentieth
Century corn plow, new disc corn
pillow, corn grinder hay loader, 2
lumber wagons, 2 hay racks, 18-foot
harrow, cart for harrow, set bob
sleds, hay rake, tanning mill, riding
plow, stubble plows, breaking plow,
and farm tools too numerous to men,
ton.
so acres of corn in field; 80 BUSH
els seed wheat; 2 stacks clover hay:
stack wheat straw; 6 doz. chickens;
some ducks. A Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms: All sums of $40 and under,
cash. On all sums over that amount
one years time with approved secur-
ity on notes bearing s per cent inter-
est.
M. ]. COMSTOCK.
w. J. McAhren, Auctioneer.
NJ. E. Jones, clerk. 39-3t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT.

No matter who wins in the New
York republican convention, it is as
sured that Taft and the administra-
ton will be given complete and hearty
endorsement. This is as it should be.
This is what should have been done
in Iowa, and what would have been
done had not the personal ambitions
of a few leaders stood in the way. It
is pleasing also to note that Roosevelt
and Taft are getting closer together.
United these men stand invincible be-
fore the people, divided and the dema-
gogues will win. There has never
been any real reason for disagreement.
The Taft and the Roosevelt programs
have too much in common to warrant
conflict. 1t is true that Roosevelt,
now that he does not occupy posi-
ton involving the responsibility of the
presidency, goes farther than Taft
does, and farther than he did himself
while president; but the aims, the
purposes, the policies" of the two
men are very much alike. Roosevelt
is dramatic and effective, Taft is quiet
and effective. Both are republicans,
neither are insurgents. Both urge
progress within the ranks of the par
ty, not without. Neither of them is
giving aid and comfort to democracy
or furnishing speeches for democratic
campaign books. In this they differ
from the insurgentus vulgaris or com.
mon Iowa variety. From the begin.
ming we have felt that Taft and Roose.
welt belonged side by side and that
when the test came all the efforts OF
designing men and politicians would
not avail to keep them apart. Our pre-
diction is that the present craze OF
radicalism will reach it's height this
fall and that two years from now Taft
and Roosevelt, standing shoulder tc
shoulder as they have stood for sc
many years, will lead the republican
party to victory on a platform of solo
merit and not of catch-penny popu
lism such as advocated by the dement,
ed insurgents of today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28
39-3t.
Sign Language.

Brown and Jones were having their
usual stroyy and had just had a few
minutes conversation with Robinson,
who was accompanied by his wife.
After they had gone on some little dis
lance Brown said to Jones:
did you notice that Mrs. Robinson
never said a word?"
ooh, yes," said Jones. you see, she
is deaf and dumb"
Lucky chap is Robinson. But sup
pose she can talk with her fingers?"
asked Brown.
81 think so," replied Jones, "for
Robinson hasn't dozen hairs left on
his head"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

Colonel Eiboeck is mad because
Bryan is to speak for Porter at Des
Moines. Bryan has bolted Dahlman
in Nebraska on account of his advo.
cacy of the liquor interests. Bryan
declares that it is his purpose to rid
the democratic party of the stigma
that it is the special friend of the
saloon. Bryan's views and those OF
Mr.. Porter, who has always been a
staunch prohibitionist, are very much
alike and we see no reason why the
great Commoner should not speak in
behalf of the Iowa candidate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28
barn, packers found only few good

barn, packers found only few good
sized strings that were suitable for
killing. Country buyers were plenti-
full, with active inquiry throughout
the morning. Little can be said OF
the level of values on account of the
small amount of business transacted
before noon, but the general feeling,
while reasonably firm on killers and
feeders, was rather bearish on medi-
UNI and common grades. Weak and
unevenly lower would about describe
the situation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

1t is wrong to critise Ding" fol
his cartoons. He is a clever car
toonist who does what he is told for
the money there is in it. 1t was his
work on the standpat Sioux City
Journal which brought him to the
attention of the Register and Leader
and the higher salary changed him to
radical insurgent, or rather it
changed the character of his work
If he is as brainy a man as his car.
ICONS indicate he is a standpatter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

The picture of LATE Young sitting
in the middle of his river to river
dragged road" was highly pleasing to
the Register and Leader. Its glee tells
the whole story, however. 1ngham is
so jealous of Young that he cannot
tolerate a good road if the Capital
is back of it. Just now Uncle Harvey
is extra mad because the Iowa ed
itors have voted LATE the bouquet OF
reviewing the troops on Press day, as
the "most popular lady" in the pro
fessiOn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

The action of the Tenth district
committeeman, dictated as it was by
the insurgents, should serve notice to
the standpatters of the state that the
word has gone forth to defeat Carroll
and every standpatter en- the state
ticket. All of which will be conducive
to thought on the part of the stand.
patters who are expected to vote for
insurgents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28
A Queer Ache,

One day Mary came to her mother
and said: Mother, my ear aches!
Does it ache very bad, Mary?" ask.
ed her mother.
NO"
well, run out and play, then you
will forget about it,
Mary went out, but pretty soon she
came back and said: Mother, my
ear does ache. It is not the hole,
but the ruifle around it."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28
A Quick Lie.

Presence of mind recently saved an
eminent actor his gold watch and
chain. While crossing bridge in a
thick night mist suspicious looking
man suddenly doomed up out of the
obscurity.
Can you tell me the time, gov'nor?"
he gurffly inquired.
"You are too late, my dear sir" re-
piled the actor suavely. "A gentleman
who passed a minute ago stole my
watch. Exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

If insurgency is supporting Carroll
in good faith, why does the Tenth dis
trict set the example of depriving the
state committee of any funds with
which to make a state campaign?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

Having done its utmost to destroy
public confidence in the president, the
Register and Leader is now trying to
do the same thing as to Roosevelt. In
the meantime the Register and Lead
er would have us remember that there
is still one saint in the republican
calendar and that his name is Cum.
Minis, A. B.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

With no opposing candidate and an
active campaign committee absorbing
the state campaign funds from the
district, it looks to us as if Woods
stood fair chance of reelection. But
where does the state ticket come in?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

Chavez, an aeronaut from Peru, has
achieved the wonderful feat of cross
ing over the Alps in a heavier than
air machine. He evidently used the
right kind of Peruvian bark.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

The Sioux City Journal infers that
Congressman Hubbard has no interest
in any heavier than air machine. And
hot air at that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28
THE 10TH DISTRICT sEcEDEs.

The decision on the part of the
committeeman to segregate the 10th
district from the balance of the re.
publican state campaign is nothing
more or less than a covert attempt
to defeat Gov. Carroll and the state
ticket. We have no need for a con-
gressional campaign or a congress
sional campaign fund in this district
except to provide lucrative employ.
ment for district campaign headquar-
tiers. There is no opposition to the
republican congressional candidate
and in at least twolthirds of the coun-
ties the republican majorities are so
large that no county campaign is
necessary. If this we're close dis
trict, if the candidate expected a hot
fight to be waged upon him, there
might be excuse for asking that the
funds be kept at home.
The only republican campaign
necessary in this district as whole
is campaign to help elect the state
ticket. This sort of campaign
comes very properly under the man
agement of the state committee. If
the other districts should follow the
lead of the Tenth there would be no
possibility of a statewide campaign.
In those districts where there were
congressional fights all attention
would be given them and in the 9th
ers-as there will be in the 10th
there would be no campaign worthy
the name.
The excuse offered is that the coun
ties need their own funds. If this
is the reason why should not the
county be the unit? Why should not
the funds be retained in the counties
instead of being forwarded to Fort
Dodge to trickle through the fingers
of coterie of hungry. factionalists?
The attack upon Gov. Carroll is OBJ.
vious as we'll as insiduous. Here is a
great republican district, district
which is able to offer great aid, prac-
tically withdrawing itself from the
state campaign to run little congress
sional campaign of its own, with no
opposing candidate.
It is not only absurd, but it amounts
to treachery. With the evident lack
of enthusiasm and with the solicited
democracy arrayed against our state
ticket, the Tenth district, the big re
publican Tenth district, should say
this year as it has in other years, 1--WE
cannot only take care of ourselves
but we can help in other parts OF the
state where help is needed. We have
no fight ourselves so the state car
draw on us for help"
That would be the patriotic, the
republican thing to do. Not to Sc
cede, not to withdraw help from the
only fight there is in Iowa, not t.
set up expensive machinery tt
conduct congressional fight agains
a nonexistent opponent. There car
be but two explanations of the con
duct of the 10th district; first, thai
it is not in sympathy with the
state campaign, does not care to coop
crate effectively for the election o.
the ticket, and intends to cripple Il
by withdrawal of support.
And second, that a coterie of so
called politicians view with pleasure
the apparent opportunities for extrav
agant and useless overhead charges
The opportunities for-let us say ex
travagance-graft is such harsh wore
are only multiplied by increasing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

Really, what is the use of sena
torial investigation of the Lorimer
case? Teddy and the Tribune tried
the case, found the senator and some
dozen others guilty and sentenced
them to eternal damnation long ago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

Thus far there are in Iowa but two
classes of active republicans, those
who have an ak to grind and those
who have knife to drive.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

So far as this district is concerned
the state committee will have to get
along without money, but unfortunate
ly not without Price.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

If the state chairman has any self
respect or any desire to win he will
force the Tenth district to rescind its
action and move back into Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

Sheep-There was new record
made in the run of sheep received this
morning, there being 24O cars or &c.
900 head reported in up to noon. Train
loads that came in early consisted al
most wholly of feeder stock and in
spite OF the fact that pens were filled
to capacity In the main part of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

The Indictment and trial of Gov,
ernor Carroll was conceived in fac
tionalism, born of insurgency and is
about to be damned by the whole peo-
| pie.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28
A Foot Rule,

Workman-Is there a foot rule in
this house? Housekeeper-Yes. Ev-
erybody wipes their feet on this mat
before they dare come in.-Comic Cuts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET
State Ticket

Governor
BERYL F. CARROLL
Lieutenant Governor
GEO. w. CLARKE
Secretary of State
w. C. HAYWARD
Auditor of State
J. L. BLEAKLY
Treasurer of State
w. w. MORROW
Attorney General
GEORGE COSSON
Reporter Supreme Court
WENDALL w. CORNWALL
Clerk Supreme Court
B. w. GARRETT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

Greater Des Monies, including
Polk, Jasper and Story counties, now
has population of over one hundred
thousand.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28
Congressional Ticket

Representative, Congress, 10th Distric
FRANK P. WOODS
State Representative, Seth District
c. H. WHITE
State Senator, 34th District
C. F. KUEHNLE
County Ticket
Auditor
w. F. STALLER
Treasurer
GEORGE SELANDER
Clerk of District Court
HENRY T. BLIESMANN
Recorder
CHRIS. P. LORENZEN
County Attorney
P. J. KLINKER
Superintendent of Schools
WALTER c. VAN NESS
Surveyor
MORRISS McHENRY
Supervisor, Term Beginning 1911
FRANK E. GLASCOCK
Supervisor, Term Beginning 1912
F.. r. SHIRTCLIFF
Supervisor, Term Beginning 1912
A. L. DUNHAM
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28
It isn't every second-class post
master who has so many distinguished
gentlemen after his scalp.

Will the Roosevelt ride to Taft 60
laundering down the ages along side
those of Paul Revere and Sheridan?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

The Dolliver boom still languishes
in the columns of the progressive
press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-09-28

Road work is not dragging in this
county, certainly not, not a bit of it.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
CO0RT- MARTIAL TRIALBEGINS
Attorneys for Capt. Lyon Demand
to Know His Accuser.
Judge Advocate Rowland Forced to
Name Brownsville Judge nS the
SiEner OF Charges.

Capt. Samuel P, Lyon. u. S. A., was
placed on trial yesterday before a court
martial at Fort Myer. charged with de-
liberately furnishing false report as
10 the amount of ammunition on hand at
Fort Brown. Tex. just before his negro
company figured in the Brownsville shoot
ing ARRAY.
Attorneys II. Ralph Burton and James
S. Easby-Smith startled the court room
by demanding TO know who was the ae-
cuser. They limited broadly that Capt.
Charles R. Rowland. the present Judge
advocate, who is acting as prosecuting at
torney, was the instigator of the charges.
Col. George F. Anderson. Ninth Cav
airy. presiding. forced the Judge advocate
10 name Gen. s. B. NJ Young, who was
judge OF the court-martial at Browns
Vile. as the signer Of the charges
a mass OF testimony was entered by
the judge advocate. No attempt was
made 10 show there could have been any
motive for Justification The defense
proved that Capt Lyon had rendered his
ammunition report before the shooting
ARRAY occurred. Capt Lyon pleaded not
guilty and. through his attorneys, de-
manded full Investigation
The trial will probably last four days
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
OATES PUPILS IN RECITAL.
Second Evenings Programme OF An
nuaI Glass Event.

NAAHA EEtnE.
The second evenings programme of the
annual recital of the pupils of William
J. Oates was given at Carroll Institute
Han last night The hall was crowded.
and there were many beautiful floral
gifts from the parents and friends Of the
pupils. A few pupils of Miss Lulu V.
Tavenner appeared at this recital. and
those who assisted were Marvin Smith.
Mrs. Percy Brown, Miss Madeline Mudd.
Miss Marie Belt, James B. Jones. Mrs.
Louis c. Vogt. and Miss Agnes A.
Preston
The orchestra. which played the OPEN
ing and closing numbers on the pro-
gramme, is composed of the violin pu-
pills Of Mr. Oates, assisted by other in
struments
The following appeared in the pro
gramme: Miss Nellie Mahoney, Miss
Ruth Melton, Miss Grace Sturgis.
Charles Godfrey, Miss Nellie Cowen, Miss
Alice Bragunier, Miss Ethel Bragunier,
Miss Cecilia Hope, Irving Smith, James
Mcdonald, Miss Rose Holmes. Miss Alva
Crimmins, Miss Eloise Tebbs, Miss Alice
Esterling. Miss Edith Mudd, Miss Lillian
Weisenberg, Miss Ethel Briekmas, Miss
Ruth Bell. Miss Lillian Cleveland. Miss
Helen Belt Miss Mary Newcombe,
Thomas Varlin, Miss Eleanor Hunt
Harold Ballinger. Miss May Moffitt, Miss
Margaret Beall, Ivan Geers, Elmer Bur-
riss. Miss Mabel Goepfert. Miss Esther
Solomon and Clarence Bruce
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
COMEDY OF ERRORS PLEASING
Greet Players Present an Even Per
Torrance.
understanding of the Lines Excel
lent and the General Effect All
that Could Be Desired.

For the first time in many years
shakespeare's delightful Comedy Of Err
rors" was presented at the Belasco last
night before a very appreciative audi
ence. The tale Of the master d-amatist
1 concerning the adventures OF the two
sets of twin brothers has long been
favorite with students OF Shakespeare.
and every opportunity to see it is readily
seized by the lovers of the legitimate
drama
While essentially a comedy of the most
farcieal and boisterous school. The
Comedy of Errors" contains passages Of
rare beauty and a number of fine situa-
lions any one of which is as comical as
Il is delightful.
The episodes OF the bags OF money. the
mistakes OF the wife. and the scenes with
the goldsmith concerning the chain are
all fun Of that element of mirth that
seemed 10 inspire Shakespeare when he
set forth TO write his more farcical
comedies.
Il is no more than just TO say that the
drama lost nothing In the Interpretation
II received at the hands OF the Ben Greet
Players last night. Their understanding
Of the lines was excellent, and the gen.
eral effect was all that could be desired.
The roles OF the two Dromios-oharac-
tiers with which the names OF Robson
and Crane will always be linked-were
taken by Maurice Greet, nephew Of Ben
Greet, and Lionel Belmore, stage mana
ger OF the company. substituting for Mr..
Greet, who Is out OF the city for q few
days.
''Methinks thou art my glass and not
my brother" says one Of the Dromios 10
the other, and IT is 20 the credit OF the
two actors. one or them q tTife stouter
than the other. that they were able TO
take the parts successfully, as Mr. Bel
more appeared on rather short notice.
As the two Antipholuses, the masters
OF the Dromios. ]. Sayer Crawley and
Charles Hopkins were also excellent.
Their voices were not as alike as might
have been wished. but their makeup
more than made up for any deficiency in
this line Mr.. Hopkins, in particular. did
some good work In a number OF the
scenes that fell 10 his share, particularly
the ones with Miss Wekeman
The remainder OF the roles were well
cast Miss Keith Wakeman. as the wife
of Antipholus Of Syracuse; Robert Stuart
Pigott, as the father Of the Antiphoiuses,
and A. Hyiton Allen, as the Duke Of
Syracuse doing highly creditable work.
The production was stage better than
any that the Players have put on so far.
and the effect of the entire performance
seemed 10 be TO create a desire that they
would continue to produce the plays OF
the great poet, with a preference for
those which one seldom gets an oppor-
tunity to witness.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
ROUGH RIDERS STOP
OFF In OUR TOWN
Pleased with Passage of the
Statehood Bill.

Fresh from their luncheon Thursday
with their old chief. six Rough Riders
capered into town yesterday. They mere
ly stopped to say ''how-de-do" to some
Western friends. and particularly TO en-
phasize their delight at the passage Of
the Statehood bill.
Principal among them is Capt. George
Curry. OF Tolorosa. n. Mex. He was
governor of New Mexico until last
March. when he resigned. Following the
close OF hostilities in Cuba, be went 20
the Philippines. where he became the
first chief of police Of Manila and turned
the Spanish anti-medieval policing into
the American variety. This earned him
further rewards.
Others I'm the Party.
The others in the party are Capt. Fred
Muller, receiver OF public moneys at
Santa Re. n. Mex: Lieut. David j.
Leahy, United States attorney in New
Mexico; A. II. Hilton, of San Antonio
n. Mex, a member OF Gov. Mills staff
Maj. William H. H. Liewellyn. former
captain of the Rough Riders, and former
United States District Attorney OF New
Mexico and now Territorial district at
torney. and Guilford Chaplin, Oldest men,
Der OF the Rough Riders and now In
the Forest Service at Nutrios, Ariz.
All are hopeful that some arrangement
viii be made 20 get the admission OF the
new States before November, 1911.
They expect Gov. Mills to issue proc
lamation next week calling for the cleo
ton of constitutional delegates, and all
intend jumping into the fray. The party
will leave this afternoon for the West
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
MEXICAN TREATY SIGNED.
Ownership of the ChamizaI Tract
Is Left to Arbitration.

Ownership of the Chamizal Tract
Is Left 10 Arbitration
Secretary OF state Knox and Senior Don
Francisco Leon de la Barra, Mexican
Ambassador TO the United States. signed
a treaty last night at Mr. Knox's resi-
dence, submitting 10 arbitration the ques-
ton of the ownership of the Chamizal
Tract. which is located at Ell Paso Tex,
on the boundary line between the two
countries
The tract is a part of the city of Fl
Paso, and is valued at about 100000
The ownership question will be arbitrated
under the terms of the treaty by a com
mission consisting Of Brig Gen. Arson
Mills [. S. a, retired. the American
member Of the international Boundary
Commission; Senior Don Tornado Beltran
Puga, the Mexican commissioner. and
a Canadian jurist, 10 be selected by Mex
leo and the United States.
Il am pleased with the settlement Of
the Chamizal question" said the Next
can Ambassador. because II removes
the most important boundary dispute
pending between the United States and
Mexico I am also especially gratihed
because the first proposal 10 arbitrate
the dispute was made by Mexico about
two years ago"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
PYTHIANS HEAR LECTURE.
Last of Series of Educational Meet
fngs at Temple

Rathbone Superior Lodge. No. 2.
Knights OF Pythias. held the final num-
Der of series OF educational meetings
at Pythian Temple last night.
Chancellor Commander Edgar c. Sny-
der addressed the meeting on Fifteen
years in the press gallery"
Mr.. Snyder, who Is newspaper CORE
spondent. contrasted the Senate and
House OF fifteen years ago with those of
to-day. the number Of men in the press
gallery then and now. He told how few
Senators OF fifteen years ago are still
serving as Senators. and he said that the
changes In the House during this period
have been even more marked
He related many "reminiscences, partic-
ularly of the older generation OF states
men. among whom were O. II. Platt. of
Connecticut; Hoar, OF Massachusetts
Justin morrill,. father Of the agricultural
schools; Henderson. Reed. Crisp, and
BOutelle. lie also spoke OF the peculiari-
ties Of dress and speech, and related per
sonal anecdotes of the older members Of
the press gallery during that period.
many OF whom have gone out into other
walks OF life.
This series OF educational meetings,
which was begun early in the winter.
have been extremely interesting 20 the
members and VIII be resumed in the fall