davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-19
REPUBLICAN INDICTMENT OF ROOSE-
YELT'S RECORD.

Roosevelt's record suffers seri-
ously in the retrospect. Many of
his staunchest friends have fallen
away from him in view of Sugar
Trust, Custom House and other
scandals to which he was singularly
blind for one making such an ado in
other directions where prosecutions
failed to divulge anything of much
Importance. Thus the New York
Press, formerly radical Roosevelt
organ, says: -."'
"But what has happened since he
sailed away sheds no lustre on the
fame of the strenuous President.
Revelations of enormous corruption
in the departments administered.
through his aids have been made.
1t is proved that evidence of criminal
conspiracy by the sugar trust was
offered to his attorney general but
was ignored. Mr.. Roosevelt in
dicted no malefactors of great
wealth. When Taft brought some
of them to bar it was found that
they had gained immunity through
the inaction Of the Roosevelt de-
partment of justice. If Mr.. Roose-
welt was not aware of the corrupt
partnership between private in
terests and political machines sup
ported by his federal patronage re-
sulting in thefts of millions from
the treasury, his ignorance was de-
plorable. Nearly everybody in the
treasury department was aware of
it. But there is some evidence that
he was warned of the custom house
frauds, and, of acting upon the in
formation, he discharged the ap-
praiser of the port of New York
who had tried TO stop the bribery
Of Government employees" This is
a terrible charge from the house
Of his friends. Can it be true that
while bounding Hartman, and
indulging in diatribes against the
Standard Oil ana railway corpor-
ations, he was sweet on the sugar
trust and deliberately screening
custom house frauds? With these
intimations coming from a radical
Roosevelt administration organ, they
are bound to receive attention. At
the very least tie investigation of
the sugar scandal shows that the
Roosevelt administration was dread
fully derelict. st. Joseph Observer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-19
Pipes Of Redwood.

The decay-resisting properties OF
the California redwood. which have
made II a favorite building material
on the Pacific coast, have recently
led to It's use for irrigation pipes and
conductors for hyro.electric power
plants. For this purpose the wood Is
cut in long slaves which are fitted to.
gether like those of barrel and
firmly banded. Some of the pipes arc
carried across deep canons and gorges
az we'll as through trenches under
ground. They are even used to some
extent in the eastern states. The chief
source Of supply is the great forests
in the ne'ghborhood of San Francisco
bay, which are estimated to cover
about half million acres.-Cleveland
Leader.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-19
RARE OLD BILLS DISCOVERED

In an old History of America"
picked up in some remote corner of
the world years ago two old revc-
lutionary notes were found recently
by an assistant manager of the
Hotel Knickerbocker, or rather by
his little son, the New York Sun
says.
Before he settled down to the
militant occupation of New York
hotelkeeper the owner of the book
followed the sea, having been for
many years purser on far eastern
ships, and in some port or other he
picked up this old book. For the
last three years it had lain packed in
a trunk in Providence. The trunk
was not unpacked until the other
day. when, coming across this old
history, the manager gave it to his
son to play with. The youngster
turned over the leaves and cane
across the bills.
The latter are about the size Of
the "shinplasters' of a generation
ago and printed on a thick white
paper. One is a four dollar bill is
sued by the Colony of Maryland
pursuant to an act of the "provincial
convention at Annapolis, the 7th
day of December, 1775." Its
number is 1860 and it bears the
signatures of 81. Duckett," or
Dinkett, and -. Brice". On the
face of the note is seal containing
hand grasping a sheaf of wheat.
Above is the denomination, -Four
Dollars. which is explained below
is equal to Is shillirgs sterling"
At one side is Annapolis" and at
the other is the information that the
bill was printed by F. Green.
The other note is the one of "2
shillings and 8 pence, New York
currency, or one-third of dollar"
1t was printed by Samuel Loudin
"in the year MDCCLXXVI." The
notice on the back, "This bill shall
pass current in all payments in this
colony according to a resolution of
the provincial congress passed the
5th day of March, 1916" is signed
by Abraham Van Wyck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-19
For Sale by S. Jacobs Co.
Elko, Nevada

beef crowded by nearby ranches
that meals are relatively cheap.
The price for bed, which is usually
a cot, is rs cents night.
That, Jarbidge will make an I'M
usually large milling camp Mr.,
Redman has no doubt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-19
BEVERIDGE ON THE REVISION. FRAUD,
WARD.

The view of Senator Beveridge on
the Payne-Aldrich law represents
the view of the average man who
knows something about the effect of
tariffs and who has followed events
closely enough to know something
about the influences that triumphed
in the late revision of the schedules.
Unfortunately, the great mass of
people know little about the effect of
the tax which the custom houses
levy, and still less about the details
of the revision Legislation of last
summer. To such there is particular
value in the address delivered by
Mr.. Beveridge in the first Of the re-
publican state conventions to be
held this year, that of Indiana. He
knows q great deal more about
tariffs than the average man having
had occasion to make special study
Of the subject, and as a national
legislator he knows all about how
the Payne-Aldrich bill happened to
take the form in which it was en-
acted.
Senator Beveridge believes that
the doctrine of protection was used
to perpetrate fraud when this bill
was framed. He believes that the
great mass of the republican voters
of the country are with him in
protesting against the use of that
principle as an excuse and cloak for
tariff excess.
How much Of fraud, how much
Of tariff excess it involves he
indicates by showing that revision
downward" was confined largely to
commodities produced in sufficient
quantities to enable us to export a
part of them, so that the deceptive
reduced duty, so far from en-
couraging any competition from
abroad, simply furnishes an excuse
for maintaining high prices at
home. He could not stand for the
outrageous textile and sugar
schedules or for the duties on
structural steel and on divers other
articles.
But listening to his ILLUMINATING
speech the republicans of Indiana
would not face the issue. They
made no mention of tariff in their
platform. Only the democracy will
squarely face the issue. Only can
popular condemnation of Aldrichism
or Cannonism be registered. What
insurgents do or say has its measure
of instruction for us, but they are
impotent. They can give us no
relief, either from Car rule in
the house or from tariff. excess and
tariff fraud. A republican vote in
Indiana this fall means an indorse-
ment for Aldrich and Cannon as well
as for Taft and Beveridge. A
republican vote in any of the states
will mean the same thing.-Republic
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11
THE PRIMARY TICKETS.

Pursuant to the new primary law
the two parties now have their tick
cts in the field ready for the first step
toward election day. The primary cleo
tion will be held on June q, A demo-
crat can vote for democrats only and
republican for republicans only at
this first voting, which takes the place
of the old time caucus and conven-
tion system.
The democrats come forward with
very much the same old ticket, al
though there are few ambitious ones
who are trying to get back into the
close corporation which rules democ.
racy in this county.
For auditor, Mike Collins, the Old
timer, is being opposed by Ed Champ
ion, rattling good young fellow, but
one who stands no show against big
Mike, who expects to be auditor OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11
DEATH OF
A. D. HERRlG
Dies at His Home in Denison Last
Thursday-cancer Of Stomach
Cause Of Death.
WAS a PROMINENT CITIZEN.
Funeral Was Held Monday and Inter-
ment Took Place. at Wall Lake,
His Old Home.

Adolph d. Herrig, prominent Ger.
man citizen of Denison, died at his
home on Church street on Thursday
night of last week. His death did
not come as sudden shock to either
his family or the community, for his
ailment was of such nature that for
some time all hope of recovery was
practically abandoned. Mr.. Herrig had
all his life enjoyed almost perfect
health up to last Christmas eve, when
he was suddenly stricken, and while
he soon recovered from the severity
of the attack, was never well man
after that time. Early in March of
this year he was taken to Colfax,
where it was discovered that he was
probably suffering from cancer of the
stomach. He was afterward treated by
DR.. Kagel of Shelby, Iowa, who dag
nosed his trouble as simply catarrh
of the stomach. On April he was
taken to Rochester, Minnesota, and
placed in charge of Drs. Mayo, the
famous physicians and surgeons of that
place, for treatment. An incision con-
tirmed the suspicion that the trouble
was fast growing cancer and that
an operation would be useless, and
latter spending two weeks in the hos
pital Mr.. Herrig was brought back to
his home, where just about two weeks
from the date of his return, his death
occurred.
The deceased was born in the town
of Kemp, in Germany, on June 4, 1889,
being at the time of his death but one
month short of n years of age. When
ia young man Mr.. Herrig immigrated
to the United States from Germany
looming direct to Davenport, Iowa, and
< lever since that time has resided in
this state. On his arrival in this
Continued on Page Four.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11
Crawford County until he dies.
Champion has been putting up q
game firht and Mike Ia beginning to

Crawford County until he dies.
Champion has been putting up a
game fight and Mike is beginning to
sit up and take notice. Mike is rum
ming for fifth term.
For treasurer Louie Evers will have
no opposition from present indications
either on the democratic or the re-
publican ticket.
For clerk, Frank Faul is opposed by
Earl D. McLaren of Manila. Faul is
one of the regular democratic bosses
and will win hands down. McLaren
lis fine. clean young man with a
good record. He was an osteopathic
physician in Denison and was known
here as man Of high character. OF
recent years he has suffered greatly
from ill-health, and 1t is only recently
that he has been able to engage in
active work. He is too good man
for the democrats Of Crawford county
to nominate and they won't do it.
Faul is one Of ''de gang and he
will get the domination. Faul is run
ming for q fifth term.
For Recorder Will Terry. the pres
ent recorder, is opposed by Jim Nc
Kim Of Deloit.. Jim was recordes
once upon time and he was one Of
the most popular men ever in public
office in Crawford county. Just at
present, however, Terry has a good
many enemies. II McKim is nom
mated it will not be because the demo
crats hate McKim less, but Terry
more. Terry is running for a third
term.
For sheriff Hank Cummings, having
made good record for his first term
has no opposition from either party
He is running for his second term.
For superintendent of schools, F
L. Hoffman has other plans in minG
and is not candidate. This left al
opening for Prof. F. N. Olry of Schles
wig to become candidate. He is sait
to be a good teacher, but he is no
well known throughout the county ant
There is a general impression that h,
will not be winner.
il For surveyor the democrats have nj
candidate against Uncle Morris. The.
could not beat him, anyhow.
i For county attorney the democrat
tihave no candidate against P j. Klins
Ter. Same reason as above.
For coroner, W. M. Byrnes Of Val
,l|has no opposition as yet in eithe
party.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11

For supervisors, the field is full. as
usual. John Holland will be candi-s
date to succeed himself. John gets
beat for supervisor every other time
he runs, and this Is his of year, so
good-by, John.
John Carey, like the poor. we have.
always with us. Carey's candidacy is
like one Of those perpetual calendars,
good for hundred years. The name
of the Office changes from year to-
year. but John 4. Carey appears In
some capacity on every democratic
ticket. It is more than whispered.
however, that Slickery John has lost
his grip to a great extent. There are
many democrats who are tired of vot-
ing for him all the time and he has
found it difficult to dodge as grace
fully as supervisor as he has in other
capacities.
Thomas Ahart has concluded to- quit,
and two democrats, ST Clair Butter
worth of Dow City and Ed Ebert Of
Hanover are trying to get into his
shoes. Both are representative men
and they will furnish the most inter
lesting scrap on the democratic pri-
mary ticket.
The above is an outline of the demo
cratic ticket and its candidates.
The Republican Ticket.
1t must be confessed that the re-
publicans, knowing that they have a
hard row to hoe after the primary,
have not rushed forward in great num-
bers for places on the, ticket. Never
theless, the ticket will be a strong one
and there will be more candidates than
our democratic friends predicted or
hoped there would be. In nearly every
instance the Office has sought the man
on the republican ticket, and the result
is that the republicans are not merely
a bunch of Office seekers, but good
men whom their friends and neighbors
ave soughtNout as good and avail
t.0le men for county Office.
For auditor. w. F. Staller of Wash
|ingtown township, one of the bes,
known farmers of the southwest par
of the county, is q candidate. He has
lived in the county for thirty years
and has never before been candidate
j for any Office. ss
He is we'll educated and highly com
petent. For many years he has bee,
I the republican committeeman in Wash
II 1ington township and the republicans Q
the county owe him their loyal an,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11

hearty support. If there is sufficient
dissatisfaction among the democrats
with the gang rule in their party,
staller may surprise the talent by
beating big Mike.
For treasurer, the republicans have
no candidate.
For clerk. the republican candidate
is Henry T. Bliesman, splendid
young man, of fine ability, good char
Sacter and excellent education He is
the best penman in Crawford county
AS q clerk of the court he would be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11

far and away more efficient than the
present incumbent. MI Bliesman is
the son of one of the best known and
most highly respected of our German
citizens. Until recently his father was
a farmer in Otter Greek township, but
he has now moved to Denison to take
things little easier. The republican
candidate was born in Crawford, edu.
Gated at Denison Normal College, and
he is in every way worthy Of sup
port.
(Continued on Page -Four ..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11

Continued on Page Four.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11
Lace Curtains

Large size and new patterns. These
curtains are all the very newest pat
terms of Mills and Gibb. This being
the season when you need new cur
tains.
Price. 40. 50, ssc and sl.ss pair.
See our full line.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11
DEMOCRATIC TIcKET.

James McKim, w. e. Terry. Recorder
Louis Eyers Treasurer
Frank Faul, Earl D.. McLaren. Clerk
M. j. Collins, E. Z. Champion. Auditor
Henry J Cummings. -. ~. /. Sheriff
f.. N. Olrey .Supt. of Schools
w. M. Byrnes ....s......s...,... Coroner
John Holland, Ed Ebert and
st. Clair Butterworth. (. Supervisors
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11
CANDIDATES
FILE PAPERS
Last Day for Filing Causes Activity
Among Candidates. ~ Republicans
Have Some Good Men.
NOW READY FoR THE PRIMARY.
Democrats DO Not Oppose klinker for
Il Attorney.--Lons Termers Have
Opposition in Their Ranks.
REPUBLICAN TlckET.

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
Chris p. Lorenzen. Recorder
Henry r .Bliesman Clerk
w. T. Staller .....5.:...s. Auditor
p. j. Klinker County Attorney
w. G. Van Ness. supt. of Schools
Morris McHenry ......5...... Surveyor
Frank E. Glascock, +, R. Shirt
clifs and A. L. Dunham. Supervisors
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-11
ailored Suits

Clearance sale Of 16 suits left in the
stock. Not enough to make regular
line so we are marking every suit at
i to & ofthe regular price. There is
probably justthe suit you are looking
for. Price
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
WILL TRY TO TALK WITH
PROF. JAMES SPIRIT
Medium Who Succeeds In Communi.
eating With other World VIII
Get Reward Of S10O

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Whether
Prof. William james, Of Harvard, has
actually communicated since his
death with friends through certain
spiritualistic mediums, as has been
claimed, is to be put to test The
theme of possible communication be-
tween the dead and living was a IA
vorite one with the late professor and
he had lengthy correspondence with
the Metropolitan Psychical society Of
this city on the matter. He left with
its secretary, w. s. Davis, letter on
the subject and that letter Is to be
the medium of the proposed test.
Davis today offered reward Of 500
to any medium that will learn from
the spirit of Prof. James the contents
of the letter and communicate them
to the officers of the society. The
great difficulty with all the commune
cations that have been attributed to
the James spirit since the professors
death. Davis said today, is that they
have been vague, indefinite and trashy
and could have been concocted by
anyone. The Metropolitan society
therefore proposes the sealed letter
test and in order that IL shall be
thorough the 500 offer has been COM
munlcated to all mediums who allege
they have been in touch with the
James spirit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
SAYS PROTESTANT
CHURCHES LAG
mot Holding Their Own in West,
Declares DR.. c. L. Kloss, Filling
Local Pulpit Temporarily.

The church federation movement
has an able champion In the person
OF the Rev. Dr. Charles l.. Kloss. who
is filling the pulpit of the First Con-
gregational church until the new pas
tor arrives. DIR. Kloss preached last
Sunday and will continue to occupy
the pulpit for about month.
DIR. Kloss has filed several import.
ant pulpits during his rs years In the
ministry, and has gained wide repu.
tation for his work among men. About
a year ago he resigned from the Cen
trail church in Philadelphia, and has
been touring the west, studying the
conditions of the churches there.
las the result of my observations
find that the Protestant churches are
not holding their own" Dr. Kloss
states. THE churches In southern
California are strong, but In other
parts of the west the conditions do not
favor religious work, and 1t is tagging.
There is only one thing to be done TO
remedy this state OF affairs, and that
Is for the Protestant churches to get
together. The success OF the Catholic
church rs due to its solidity, its ma
chinery and its organization, while the
Protestant churches are wasting effort
by overlapping. In small towns we
see a half dozen churches doing the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
ROOSEVELT WHACKS
COLUMBUS AUTHORITIES
Delivers Address on Law and order in
ohio City Where Street Car
Strike Ia On.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept 10.-To a
crowd watched by regular soldiers
from: the Columbus barracks, Col.
Theodore Roosevelt today discussed
the Columbus street car strike which
has kept this city in turmoil of ex-
element and rioting for weeks. The
failure of the authorities to suppress
lawlessness during the strike received
bitter excoriation from the colonel.
While the colonel shouted that it was
the first duty OF the authorities TO end
rioting, Mayor Marshall, Of Columbus,
sat beside him on the platform, In
Goodale park.
Roosevelt continued: 1.-THE first
requisite to the establishment of JUS
tice is the establishment OF law and
order and woe to the man, public OFF,
cial or private citizen, who fails to
realize this fact And especially
should we abhor and reprobate the
conduct of the public servant who for
any reason fails in his duty In this
regard. II we stop content with the
nero establishment OF law and order,
we fail to do our further duty, which
is by thorough-going investigation, to
find out whether justice has been de-
MED and injustice committed, and
then to use the whole power OF the
government to right any wrong that
has been done.
There are certain broad principles
directly applicable to your present sit
uation which can be laid down with
out hesitation. There is no ques-
ton whatever that many acts OF
lawless violence have been commit
ted, including bomb throwing and the
use OF that weapon of the worst. the
meanest, the basest and most coward
ly type of assassins, dynamite"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
EMPTY CRADLE IS OUR
GREATEST PROBLEM
-FR. BERNARD VAUGHAN.
English Clergyman CritIcizes Women
Who shirk Responsibility Of the
Home.

MONTREAL, Sept. 10.-"The Ro-
man Catholic church alone enforces
obedience to the law of God governing
racial suicide From what / hear OF
conditions In the United States the
Catholics will soon control that coun-
try through force of numbers today
said Father Bernard Vaughan, most
famous of England's Roman Catholic
clergymen, who Is a delegate to the
Eucharastic congress.
Christian fecundity Is fighting
sterile paganism. The battle for the
possession Of the world" he contin-
ued, will soon be narrowed to the
Roman Catholic church, and the
destructive forces Of agnosticism
Professionalism Is disappearing. To me
nothing can be more contemplate
than those married women who shake
their little fists in the face of God
saying: We ignore you and despise
your laws The fever rush for pleas
ure is leading them TO paganism and
destruction. Women no longer want
the trouble of rearing children. Chill
dren interfere too much with their
pleasures.
THE empty cradle and the empty
church are the great problems OF mod
en life. Racial suicide and religious
suicide act and react upon each other.
The Roman Catholic church stands
alone In its enforcement OF the law
of God concerning marriages and the
Roman Catholic church alone has no
complaint to make of empty pews.
With perfect weather conditions
prevailing some seventy-five thousand
persons gathered in the open air In
F1etcher's field this morning and par.
ticipated in the Pontifical mass cele'
brated by Archbishop Farley, OF New
York. assisted by Cardinal Vannutelli
the papal envoy, and Cardinal Logue,
of ireland, who occupied thrones espe
cially erected for them. Two ser.
mons were delivered, one in French
and the other in English. by Rev
Father Hage and Mgr. o'Connell. OF
Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
COD. Operator Remained
at Key and Sank to Death

LUDINGTON, Mich, Sept. 10.--The
wireless played an important role in
1.-The terrible disaster on Lake Michi-
gan, when the Pere Marquette car fer
ry No. Is sank. carrying down with
her twenty-seven persons. Car ferry
No. IS is sinking: Help" is the mes
sage flashed from point of She
boygan, Wis.
At that moment the Inflated car
FERRY, the flagship of the feet Of five
steel car ferries owned by the Pere
Marquette, was in deep distress 20
miles off the Wisconsin shore. Steph-
en- Sczepanek, the wireless operator,
who stuck to his key and flashed the
C. @. d. messages for assistance, went
down with his ship just as car ferry
No. II hove in sight. Capt. Peter
Kitty stood on the bridge to the last
and was also a martyr to duty.
Certain marine men here contend
that an explosion occurred on the boat
(Continucd on Page seven.D