davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22
Free Liver
Remedy

It 10 well to stop physical all
ment at the first signs Of its approach,
and that IS especially true Of liver
trouble, which can eventually give
rise to SO many serious complications.
Many have liver trouble and imagine
1t is indigestion, and hence take the
wrong remedy.
When the liver does not store mn auf.
acient gastric juices It becomes siuegish
ana IN this way dtsturbs the stomach and
Tt so with which Il is supposed to work
complexion. the pimply face. the dull
pain In the forehead. the thinning 81
,n ay o, 20 .. etc very quick and sensible
cure It is by the use Of Dr.. CaldWeii -
syrup Pepsin. which contains ingredients
especially intended to promote the as.s
tiyai tyo1 Of the "a liver. 's
written the doctor about the res,,it.
achieved with his remedy. and who ays
glad to make the facts public 40 thai
others can help themselves. are MI. Jas:
La Rue Of Smiths Grove. Ky. and Ynanv
others. = s1'AA .4s s'9ley
These. like thousands OF Others. MA rted
yo use VII Fl s ssrd pepsin with sample
you can also obtain a free trial hottie.
This will prove to you that liver trouble
ln peom PHI Gu Sured With this remedy
- n.eS, WIZ WI, ne REFUNDED Having tried
way Of your druggist at fifty cents a1d
one dollar bottle, and the latter n
SUFFICIENT me. IT., for Or. an !, entire family.
over cathartic tablets and salts. Wien Wien
only do good for the time being. syrup .ui,
pepsin is permanent IN its results. IA
pleasant to take and does not grippe. Il
y especially good for all those who cane
DE- Caldwell personally will be pleased
20 give you any medical advice you may
&c: desire Tor yourself or femily pertaining to.
Tree OF charge Explain your case IN q
letter and he will reply to you IA detail.
r e =, the =, free sample simply send your
otherwise For either request the doctorss
address is DR.. w. 3. Caldwell, R.t0O Ceid-
well building, Monticello, III. A
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22

The Register and Leader issno~
putting up its biennial vail Of
please don't hit 40 when We are
down., but who ever heard OF that
crowd concsdinR any thing unless they
were WHIPPED first. and then they are
slways red hot for compromise.
Il the REPUBLICANS have control
Of the state convention they should
conduct il on manly and dignified
lines. giving exact justice to al.
They should commend and endorse the
honest and able administrations Of
both Governor Carroll and President
Taft. They should commend every
senator and representative in con.
gress for Ill wholesome legislation
and commend them for every RE.
PUBLICAN VOTE they have cast IL
the line Of their congress.onal work.
They we've sent there by the repub-
lican party, II not By republican
nomination primarily, and are en-.
titled to recognition so far as they
have carried out republican measures
and republican principles, II any Of
them glory in having cast any de.
mocratic votes they should apply I.
the democratic party for endorse.
ment, and the democrats should
grant their petition. That's al
there 10 to IL. Britt Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22

At the Iowa primaries last week
three standpat republican candidates
for Congress- were nominated and nine
that are classed 40 progre ssives. II
is claimed that the three standpat
nominees will probably be defeated at
the November election by their DEM
ocratic opponents, 10 which event
lows will be without q standpat con-
gresham. Alliance (Neb. J Herald
Democrat.
The result predicted will not be .
surprise in view Of what has happened
in the past. We sincerely hope.
however. that all republicans regard
less Of factions will unite in sending
solid republican delegation to Con-
gress from Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22
THE TRUE SITUATION.

Reports from Washing ton. through
insurgent sources, are to the effect
that the two Senators have decided to
induce the Senate to refuse the con-
firmation Of postmasters appointed by
the President, where not made upon
the recommendation of the Congress-
man of the district.
It is said that Congressman Woods
will not submit to the action Of the.
President in the resppointment Of Mr.
Meyers as postmaster at Denison, and
has enlisted the Senators to prevent
the confirmation. Whether they will
succeed or not depends upon how far
what is called senatorial courtesy,
can be carried; that is. whether the
majority of the senator's. upon the
claim OF the two senator's from Iowa
that the appointment does not meet
their approval. will turn it down.
They may or may not succeed, but
suppose they do, what then? If the
President did not see fit to consult
Mr.. Woods in making this appoint
msnt. is there any reason to suppose
that he would in selecting another
person, after Woods had been in stru-
mental in turning down this appoint
ment? The President is not required
to consult a congressman in making
appointments, and is not required to
act on his recommendation, although
it IS customary for him to do so.
But this custom has it's limitations.
A republican President is not expected
to make appointments of postmastsri
upon the recommendation OF dem
focratic congressman, nor is he ex-
pected to consult one who rnasquer.
AIDES as republican but acts with
the democrats and is hostile to the
President. The entire responsibility
Of making appointments Is upon the
President, and he is at liberty t,
secure his information from Whatever
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22

The Progressives made serious
tactical blunder when they repudiated
their agreement to select temporary
chairman for the state convention who
she uld be 10 harmony with the candi-
date for Governor and with the ma
jority Of the delegates selected, and
chose Senator Cummins for the place.
Had Garst been nominated and the
ma jority Of the delegates been Pro-
gressive Mr.. Cummins would have
been very proper choice. but with
Carroll as the nominee and the con-
vention Standpat, Mr.. Cummins and
the party will be placed IN very en-
barrassing positions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22
urce he desires If Mr. G Meyers is

source he desires If Mr. Meyers is
not confirmed by the Senate. and
another Is to be selected for the place.
candidates for the vacancy should not
flstter themselves that their chances
for appointment will be enhanced be-
cause they are able to produce rec
ord showing they have been hostile to
the president. It might be we'll to
look at the situation as it is. We
make the prediction that the next
postmaster for Denison, whoever he
may be. will not be an enemy to
President Taft.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22

AZ . republican We believe il the
widest possible latitude Of expression
and action within the party Hines.
Sometimes We are reminded however
of the cid mans definition, that
" Freedom is the liberty to do o. you
please. while Anarchy IS the liberty
to do as you damn please. = II ap-,
pears to as that il 10 not Freedom
but Anarchy with the radical Insurg-
ents favor. I.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22
INSURGENTS BREAK FAITH

Tie insurgents on the republican
state central committee have broken
faith with the regular republican
members. Instead Of carrying out
an ageeement made early last spring
that the temporary chsirman Of the
coming republican state convention
should }be q man in accord with the
candidate nominated for governor at
the June primaries they selected
Senator Cummins.
Undoubtedly their action was de-
manded by Senator Cummins, who is
planning. tits understood. to make an
address which will he hopes. stampede
the convention to the insurgents and
give him the Enforcement for which
he and lis lieutenants have been
fighting.
When the committee met at the
Chamberlin hotel in Des Moines early
in the spring il was announced on I'D :
journment that afternoon that q
temporary chairman evil not be
named until after the primary in or.
der that he may be man Of the same
faction as the party nominee fol
governor I" This was the understand
ing of all the members Of the com.
mittse when the adjournment wa {
taken.
The insurgents expected to defeat
Carroll and were willing to make that
agreement. But Carroll won the
nomination and the insurgents broke
faith and made one of their owl
faction temporary chairman and lei
him sound the Keynote on which
4 Governor Carroll must fight his battle
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22

Under the erroneous impression
that the next state convention will be
Insu rgent the Marshalltown Tir'es-
Republican assures US that the reso-
lutions will not be livery humiliat-
ing to Taft" Humiliating Of course.
but not very humiliating. So kind.
So moderate. So harmonizing. But
the TsR need not worry about the
resolutions as il will have no hand ID
writing them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22

[ Through an error the Review last
week stated that H. 7. Bliesman re-
ceived but 81 votes IN the First Ward
Of Denison. The returns show that
he received 80 votes in that ward
scoring next highest to Prof. Van
Ness who secured l01 votes. This
vas compliment to Mr.. Bliesmss,
and shows his strength even In the
ward in which his opponent lives. I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22

The primary election cost lows not
less than one hundred thousand dol.
lars. 10 some respects it was worth
u, but under the old system Il ID
highly probable that the same results
would have been achieved with much.
less i'll feeling and one hundred thous-
and dollars less expense to the tax
payers. IA H
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22
COUNTY CONVENTION DAY,

3 COUNTY CONVENTION DAY.
One Of the fool provisions Of the
primary law is the county conventions
OF the two parties shall be held on the
same day and that day on Saturday,
July End, the busy Saturday just be-
fore the Fourth. Very few counties
have assembly rooms to accommodate
the two conventions ct the same hour
and Saturday 10 the most inconven-
lent day for merchants to attend,
while it is but little better than any
other day for the farmers. Under
the circumstances. % there Is little
for the conventions to do save to
select delegates to the state and judi
|cial conventions, We would suggest
that the delegates be on hand prompts
|ly Of eleven O'Clock 10 the morning
and that the work Of the convention
be pushed through at the morning
session. AS many Of the delegates
will doubtless come By auto they
could return tsoncs and thus do their
afternoon business at home, while the
early afternoon trains would enable
Others to return at once. We make
this suggestion. not with the idea Of
any political or factional advantage,
but simply for the benefit u those
business men Of adjoining towns
who cannot we'll afford to- leave
their buyinsss Tor the entire dry Of
Saturday. Of course whether this
was done or not would rest entirely
with the delegates when assembled
and would be impracticabl unless
the delegates were on hand promptly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22

Despite the claims Of the Regiater
Ind Lesdet II Is Z fact that the 1ISft
republicans have gained control Of
six out. Of the eleven districts Of lows
and that they will have d safe work :
ing MAORI y 10 the next state CON.
vention.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22

The Register and Leader claims
that the stay at home vote was solid
u lnsurgent. We do not believe Il.
but even so it shows 4 tremendous
lack Of interest 10 the InsurRent cause
after oil the stir that WAS made.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22

The break between senator Dolli-
yer and the administratio seems 70
be as complete as the former can
make it. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22

Among the many causes for the
back-set received by insurgency this
month Mr.. Ingham should not neglect
to mention the Register and Leader.
It is entitled to full share Of credit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22

for reelection. Tho atalwarts
believe that the temporary chairman
should be man who 10 aud has been
10 entire sympathy with the candidacy
of Governor Carroll. iowa City
Republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22

Insults for none, but thorough
loyalty TO our President and our par
[ty, : should be the motto Of the next
state conventions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22

J R Brncklesby Of Vail made the
Review otti.e ! pleasant call on Fri
day. a.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22
We 1iUe A1uav
Absolutely Free Of Costrs

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Chief Consulin& eInvaids'H lands
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so cover Of mlns French Cloth binding
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Tor ma9 better send NOW before all are Address
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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22

ISON REVIEW.
tion. it is the same argument which
is making millionaires Of the Email
order" princes to the detriment Of
every small town in all the west. II
is selfish call that appeals to selfist
natures. It is q short-sighted policy
which always reacts upon it's follow.
ers.
u Since the days Of the Cleveland
supremacy when the industrial life Of
the people was So greatly handicapped,
the republican policy of Protection
has brought another splendid era OF
prosperity. Unfortunately all OF US
did not prosper alike. Some through
misfortune, some through misconduct,
some through natural Limitations,
failed to secure their share Of the
average per capita wealth Of the Ma
tion. Thus though there was gener-
al prosperity there was individual
discontent.
Il was under these circumstances
and during these times that the new
problem. the problem Of the great
concentration Of wealth. came first
to be recognized az q factor in our
economic life.
Every man chung to the theory Of
Competition 90 applied to ilis
nsighbor, but tried to dodge it as ap-
piled to himself. This the stronger
have been able to do, and in go doing
they have added al the more to thbse
Of w who are still on competitive
basis. The labor union lodges COM
petition quite as much as does the
United States Steal Corporation. and
for the same purpose.
Those Of US who are still compel
ing. and those Of us who, though not
competing ourselves. would like to
have our neighbors compete with each
other. have been seeking a remedy.
All sorts OF panaceas have been pre-
scribed and among them the old pam
acea. the old democratic panacea Of
tariff reform. T he fact that these
combinations exist Is other countries
which do not have ! Protective t.riff.
and the fact that they exist in thil
country in non protected industries
nave failed to impress the advocatea
| Of this theory tits thus unfortun-
ately true that the two oueationa have
been confused. and that m.ny who
are IA reality struggling .painst cor z
porate greed have been mialead into
4 fieht against the tariff which has
been the greatest friend Of the Amer.
lean people. Do NOT lat the Tame.
become confused ia, your own mind. g,
There Il, no Moons means hv vh;ch
the price Of pork can be- lowered and
the price Of hups maintained.
s The NET INCOME az every Amer.
lean farmer has been raised from year
10 year BY the Republican policy u
Profession. and Il Il hicher now than
ever before.
Tie key note Of insurgency Il Co
|deatroy the Protective tariff. No
matter how much they NAV ,reiterate
their LOYALTY to Republicanism II Il
the vital principle Of republication
which they are attacking. This IA
I crisis not only for the rennhlic.n
ton. Should the insurrenta he asuccaas-
full in their attacks upon both, the
only real. tangible result will be the
election Of democratic Congress and
. democratic president with . return
TO low tariff which We honestly and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22

ORC nh0wlLg they have been hostile {,
the president. It might be well I,
look at the situation as it is. W,
! make the prediction that the mex
postmaster for Denison, whoever h,
{ may be. will not be an enemy t,
President Taft.
THE REPUBLICAN, PRINCIPLE.
+ Those who have followed the event,
lof the past two years and especiall,
those of the past few months mus
be convinced that the republican
party is going through one of the
most crucial periods Of it's history,
The only parallels are found in the
days Of the free silver agitation and
in the strife which was waged against
Abraham Lincoln during the strenu.
Gus days Of the Civil War.
II must be confessed that the re.
publican party is not a sacred institu.
ton and it must be further admitted
that it deserves to live only DO long
as 1T shall be Of benefit to the repub.
llic.
/ The United States was not made
for the republican party, put the par
ty was made for the United States.
If its period Of usefulness il passed.
the republican party will give way
to some other force ia American life.
The life and history 81 I party d :
continuous affair. Students 81 hin.
tory will recognize the existence d
republication long before the name
appears ia the text books Of our noli.
tiles. Ir is the natural and fbeica]
successor Of the old Federal parts
and one Of ito chief tenets a naen the
idea Of strong and effective national
government as opposed to the old
idea Of states rights. Later the slay.
cry question entered largely into The
politics Of our country and this issue
gave birth to the Republican party
per BE.
With its first coming to power IL
faced the tremendous problems 81 tine
Civil War. Under Abraham / lincoln
the issues were fought out onlv e the
ballot box but on tbs field Of battle.
Growing out Of the war taxes made
necessary BY the Rebellion came tna
modern idea OF = Protective tariff
The principle was old. The first law
passed by the Congress Of the United
States was Protective tariff bill Il
We remember rightly. framed ~ tha
great Alexander Hamilton. During
the years before the var there had bean
high aud low tariffs and Il vaa praf3u-
ally noted by economists that the
thigh tariff periods were more pros s; I.
porous than the low tariff periods. Il
Nevertheless the Lincoln tariff Vas
essentially q war, revenue measure "a
and It was justified LARGELY on the
gtound Of necessity to rai,e money
for the extraordinary expenses Of war
and to meet the huge indebtedness
which the war entailed. II was
generally expected that Il would n.
lvolve hardship, but the hardship was
to ps cheerfully borne that the Union
might be preserved and the honor 81
the country maintained.
Despite this general apprehension
however, it was soon found that the
tariff was not ! burden upon the nan.
pie. All the theories that the tariff
is tax were largely set at naucht
by the facts. It became annarent
that the country thrived on this sort
Of taxation. Instead Of being q bur.
den it was q help. Factories sprana
up like msgic. prices OF aericultur.l
80. 80. Z u !, B q, - Z, 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22

If we could hive a primary vote on.
the primary law this week the blamed
thing would be repealed unanimously.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-06-22

AsAAA1 oAAO We 8Vt WIG A1IUuCy lOOs
There soon came time when the
pres sure Of the war debt would have
admitted q reduction of the tariff.
By that time. however many indus
tries had been established which could
not have prospsred but for the tariff
protection. An American scale Of
living had become established also, q
scale Of living which could not be
maintained but for the teriff protec-
tion. It was then that the Ameri.
can people definitely decided in favo,
of Protection. 1t was decided to re-
tain the higher tariff rates. to use
the money for internal improvements,
for pensions, for the increasing de-
mands of quick growing nation.
and to let the Protective wall stand
for the benefit Of the industries Of
the United States. This has beer
the definite policy Of the Republic
can party ever since the days Of
the Civil War. 1t is further fac,
that this policy has brought great
prosperity, has fostered the indus.
tries of the country, and has made
America the most desirable place or
earth in which to make living.
All this time there have theorist.
who have urged the seductive dor.
trine, 10 buy where you can buy
the cheapest and sell where you car
sell the dearest. . It is the sam,
argument that aids the Standard OF
Company when it temporarily reduces
prices in order to drive out competi.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-05-26
Stalk SaVed in SiIO

By placing corn in the silo the stalk as well as the grain is pre-, served for feeding purposes, and the whole corn plant becomes available. About 40 per cent of the feeding value of the corn plant is in the stalk, leaves and husks, and the other So per cent in the ear. handling corn as commonly practiced mncb of the 10 per cent is lost. When corn for Silo before lower leaves are dry there is no waste. About twice the amount of dry matter can be stored in the form of siage as in the form of fodder. It has been determined that a cubic foot of hay in the now contains about A. 3 pounds of dry matter, while cubic foot of siiage contains about 9.9 pounds, a cubic foot of space in @ silo being worth more than twice an equal space in a mow.-Agrlcul tural Epitomist.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-05-26
Leaving the Farm

The prosperous farmers in the Eastern states not only have been derelict in letting their chil- dren drift whither they would in getting away from the farm life; they have done worse; they have followed the children into the towns. Their farms have been turned over to tenants who, as a rule, have not sought to keep up the productiveness of the soil. Shiftless cultivation has been followed by sterility. Of late years the better prices of farm products, the improvement of roads, the stringing of telephone wires, the free delivery of mails and the introduction of a1tomo piles and building of trolley lines have served as great corrective tendencies. The farmer and the farmers wife and children have practically been made suburban ties. They are no longer set apart and isolated. The town and it's attractions, comforts and felicities have brought them within arms length. There are fewer tenants. There are more farmers boys in the agricultural colleges. There will be better harvests in the years to follow. Philadelphia Record.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-05-26
The Poultry House Floor.

Regardless of the manner of hatch ing, keep he young chicks dry till they are several weeks old. A chick bas bare feet, u hich soon get cold on wet ground or floors, Wet feet will soon result in bowel trouble, and bowel trouble means loss.
 Tn speaking of dry feet it may also be said that hens will always do better and lay more eggs if their feet are always dry. For this reason the floor of the hen house should be raised above the level of he surrounding ground and be provided with a good earth floor, d board floor, or one of concr etc. Also, on all cold and stormy days in spring the hens sl ould be confined in the house wi:h plenty Of dry straw 10 stand on and scratch in.-Agricultural Epi'omist.