davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
FoIeys Kidney
 p n. ]. }. s
What They Will Do for You

They will cure your backache. strengthen your kidneys, cor rect urinary Irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that tcauses rheumatism. Pre- vent Bright's Disease and Dia- bates, and restore health and strength. Refuse substitutes.
 J. T SANDERS.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06

have my reason ta think tLe . a. missed Fa#. sst AT au and have the attended
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
For More Than Three Decades

Faley's Honey and Tar has been a household fav0rite for all ailments or the throat. chest and lungs For in- fants and children it is best and safest as it contains no opiates and no harm ful drugs. None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package Refuse substitutes. ! T. Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06

Just as we are going 10 press news reached this office that the p0stotlce at Colt was burglarized, the safe being blown 0peu ana nearly all the stamps, and SlNn ln mOneN taken.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
Warning Order,

ln >' Francis Chaacery Court May Tetm lsl# ban Peoples plaiutu Nlalt Peoples defendant Iae defendant AddIc Peoples is her warned ID appear iu this Court within tHf 7 eAA~ and answer theeaHFH # tAe HlaAHz1As Iau People,
 N W. ~HABoHS, Clerk ApI u faia
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-06
Euart-MarShall Lumber Company
;:.,:;. ,:a;.!i..,!Ill!kl5lZIS !i.,!l

7sr 'henf Fse r.aes s ts es Sa and zaz.
 ~ #- fst 4ea HF tzsaE 7zaag rr.ae tsczs -t ze fas a1e Ht tsa4Ht Fat szs aa s9=a @ "-f s t ert ef s tet 4 n z -1aF1atFa4 Frte i5c e 2 tesrF F4ssfs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19
deed. He should be and he will be re-
elected.
WILL PORTER PLEASE EXPLAIN?

AS Mr.. Porter, man with sup
posedly temperate inclinations, is the
democratic candidate for governor, on
a platform that declares for condi-
ton of affairs that, if put into effect,
will keep up continuous neighborhood
agitation over the liquor question, it
is time he is making his views plain.
He has been making speeches in
many parts of Iowa, and he talks all
the time about national matters. Now,
Mr.. Porter, the state Of Iowa is great
is worthy Of a little attention from
you as candidate for governor. 1t is
expected OF you that you will outline
your plans for putting into force, ii
you are elected, the commands OF the
platform of your party. We know as
well as you do that the liquor plank
in the democratic state platform that
was adopted by the democratic state
convention in Ottumwa has created a
great deal of dissatisfaction and dis
appointment and is the source Of much
Encouragement in the party. We do
not wonder that you try to cover this
sore spot by talking of national mat
tiers. But it is time now for you to
stop wandering around and make your
self plain on matters that you are
pledged to in your platform.
General Weaver was a delegate in
the Ottumwa convention and made a
speech against the adoption of the
liquor plank. He said:
II am tired of being called mem
Der of the whisky party. II the
language of that paragraph is put into
this platform, it puts a whisky brand
on the democratic party of Iowa. For
this convention to adopt that plank
will be to make the most serious mis-
take within the power of this body,
and seventy.five thousand democrats
in Iowa will stamp it under their
sovereign feet"
But General Weaver's motion
against that plank was voted down,
and the liquor plank he objected to is
now part of the Iowa democratic
platform and Mr.. Porter, if elected, is
pledged by his party to carry out the
commands of that plank.
Now, Mr.. Porter, are you in favor
of such a law as your platform calls
for?
And can Mr. Bryan, if he makes any
speeches in this state, support in Iowa
what he condemns in Nebraska
Ottumwa Courier.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19
1T HAPPENED IN DENISON.

do you really love me? Do you
love me just the same noW?' 1t was
a plaintive, pitiful feminine voice that
spoke out of the shadows of the night.
The now" was horribly suggestive.
1t sounded like the wall of soul
that was lost. "Of course | do" re-
sponded a voice that was husky with
passion.
1t meant everything to the girl, it
meant nothing but animalism to the
young man who was with her.
What vista it opened of broken
heart, of a public shame, or a life
long concealed regret.
And all this happened in Denison
Good, staid, respectable Denison
where our girls are not subjected tc
the temptations of poverty or of great
cities; where our boys have goot
homes and christian influences anC
moral environment.
Will youth never learn save by eX
perience? Must the redlights of ou1
cities be fed with the hearts BLOOD
of town and country lasses? Mus
mothers continue to allow their girl:
to roam the streets at night will
questionable companions?
If ignorance is the cause, let church
and schools and homes unite to teacl
the awful effects of impurity, the de
pravity, the shame, the disease, thu
undying remorse and anguish that fol
low in it's train. What can be dom
to save our girls and boys?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19
ATTORNEY kLINkER.

One of the best things that Klinker
has done as county attorney has been
to avoid litigation. He has prose
cuted real offenders but has done so
without malice. He has turned deaf
ear to imaginary complaints which
might have involved individuals in I'M
pleasant notoriety and the county in
much expense. He has been engaged
in number of very important suits
for the county and he has conducted
them with an efficiency and thorough
ness that have been highly commend
able.
There are important cases pending
which he has well in hand. In these
cases the interests of justice and OF
the county would greatly suffer if the
county attorneyship was changed.
The Germans like Klinker because
he is one OF them. Many German
farmer whose education in English is
not so perfect as that OF the native
born has found it a great convenience
and help to have a man like klinker
in the court house, who could explain
the intricacies of the law to him in
his own language. Mr.. klinker is a
successful young man who has devel-
oped steadily along legitimate lines,
who has made his own way, but who
is still one of the common people. A
hale fellow well met" without the
faults so apt to go with good fellow
ship. He is clean, conservative and
he knows more people in Crawford
county than any other man in its bord-
ers. He knows them intimately all
the year round, not just at election
time. The young men like him because
he is one of them, the old men like
him because he has shown himself to
be able, reliable and staid in act and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19
FOR STATE SENATOR.

Carl F. Kuehnle, of Denison, the re-
publican nominee for state senator
from Monona, Crawford and Harrison
counties, was in the city Saturday
looking after his political fences. Mr..
Kuehnle is making a vigorous cam
paign and if he fails to be elected this
fall it will not be because of lack of
interest or Indifference on his part.
Present indications are that he will
poll a splendid vote in Monona coun-
ty and his opponent is already on the
uneasy seat.
The Sioux City Tribune lately print
ed a canard that Carl Kuehnle had
said he would not vote for Senator
Dolliver for United States senator,
even if he received the primary nom
ination. Mr.. Kuehnle wrote the Trib-
une and denied the statement abso-
lutely. He further stated he had al
ways held and repeated he would, if
elected, vote for the republican NOM
inee of the primary just as the law
contemplated. The false report as to
Mr.. Kuehnle's attitude upon the Unit
ed States senatorship was indebted
ly put into circulation in hope to in
jure his chances for election.
The question may arise in the minds
of some as to what are the requisites
to make a good senator and what are
his duties. We believe that this i'm
portant Office should be filled by q
man who is honest, capable, level
headed business man with horse
sense and able to frame bill to be
come a law, and to defend it on the
floor of the senate. His duties are tc
help enact good laws and prevent the
making Of bad ones.
Mr.. kuehnle is a self-made man
having worked his way through the
state university and later commenced
work as a law clerk on the meage1
salary of $50 per month. Later he be-
came interested in bank and has
been. very successful in his undertake
ings. He is recognized as very able
attorney, ready debater, hustler and
friend maker who will be able to
get bills through the senate. He is
deeply interested in education. He
was formerly regent of the state uni
versity, member of the school board
of DenisOn and is a man of expert
ence. He has always been staunct
republican and the Sentinel believes
that for the best interests of the three
counties, he should receive the sole
support of the republican party at the
polls in observation-disclosures Sentinel.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19

The flowers might all have been
brown, but they are not. The leaves
might have been black and have
shriveled and died and fallen unnot-
iced to the ground. God touched the
flowers with a thousand tints and
shades. He made the leaves of spring
bright green and painted the leaves
of fall with crimson and with gold,
SO that we might enjoy their beauty.
Get out into the country with seeing
eyes while the haze is on the hills.
Look into the hearts Of the flowers,
get acquainted with the leaves and the
birds and the squirrels. Watch the
lazy cloud-ships float. Note the eff
fects of sunlight and of shade. Get
in touch with nature and you get in
touch with God.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19
THE DEATH OF DoLLlvER.

AS we stand today before the bier
of Jonathan Prentiss Dolliver, our
eyes are filled with tears. The hand
of Death has turned back the tide
of memory. The differences, the fac
lions, the conflicts of interest, are at
an end. We see before us the Dolliver
of old, the genial, kind hearted, friend
" Dolliver. We see the twinkle in
his eye, the ready smile. We see him
standing on the platform in his old
familiar attitude, his big shoulders
hunched, his arms hanging down, his
hands, palm outward, before him, wait
ing an instant for the applause that
never failed.
We seem to hear again the stories
that he told, the words of burning elo-
quence, the fiery enthusiasm for the
right as he saw the right, the imperi-
BUSINESS with which he drownded op-
position as he did when an attempt
was made to break up his meeting at
Dow City.
1t took real courage in those free
silver days, and Dolliver had it.
We have seen him in our homes
and on the streets, in our offices and
our business houses, we have seen him
in Washington surrounded by the at
mosphere he loved, and he was always
the same approachable, lovable, kind
hearted Dolliver.
In his youth he had the qualities
which inspired the devoted friendship
of older men, H. C. Laub was one
whose faith in Delivers star never
relaxed AS he grew older he broad
ened in craftsmanship and in reason
ing powers. We of the 10th district
watched him grow with the pride of
ownership. His speeches took on a
deeper tone, none of the old fire was
lost, but they showed more research,
a wider grasp, greater tolerance.
Finally he took his place with Web
ster, with Calhoun, with Abraham Lin
coin, as one of the greatest orators
America has produced. But he was
the same lovable Dolliver to the end.
Senator Dolliver had two negative
virtues upon which too much stress
cannot be laid; he was not graft
err and he was not boss" During
ing the long course of his public life
no charge that he used his high place
for his own pecuniary advantage was
ever laid against him. During the
many years he never attempted tc
create or to manipulate a machine
of any kind. He held his commission
directsfrom the people who loved and
trusted him.
Taken suddenly, before he hat
reached even the zenith of his powers
or of his capeer, we well may join ii
the eulogies, the spoken and unspok
en-, which arise from the hearts O.
millions of Americans and add oul
words of sympathy, of affection, of ad
miration and of grief.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19
Mr.. neutrality-suspicious.
LOOK!

T13-l6O acres, 41a miles from town,
cheap buildings, 14O acres titled, all
fenced. Price $4,000.
T14-32O acres, miles from town;
fine buildings, close to school, about
24O acres titled, we'll fenced. $55 per
acre.
T17-1Go acres, 2h miles from
TOW u, good buildings, well fenced,
close 10 school, 80 acres titled, balance
in pasture. $45 per acre, easy terms.
T19-16O acres, 6 miles from town.
80 acres TILED new house, good well,
mill and cistern, close to school.
Price $6,5OO
T2O-160 acres, Az miles from
town, 60 acres titled, close to school,
no buildings, easy terms. Price $4,000
T21-24 Oacres, 21a miles from
town, good house and stable, well and
mill, 26O acres titled, all fenced and
easy terms. Price $500.
T22-32O acres, 31a miles from
town, $50 acres titled, new buildings,
this is good farm. Price $55 per
acre.
1880 acres, 21a miles from
town, good buildings, about 300 acres
titled, can sell this in smaller tracts
if desired. Price $50 per acre.
We have many other smaller or
larger improved and unimproved
lands.
Cerman-American Land Co.,
Room I-2 Continental Block Omaha. Nes'ssea
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19
Cerman-American Land Co.,
Room ~ Continental Block Omaha, Nebrasea
FOR SALE.

As head of Chester White male pigs.
They are a select lot from our spring
herd of over 200 head of March, April
and May farrow. A number of those
sows we purchased last spring were
bred by Iowa Protection that took
End prize at the Iowa State Fair in
1909. Rec. No. 1851, first sire by
High Score Rec. No. 1854. Balance
by White Beauty, Rec. No. 1851, Ev-
eryone is a good one and eligible for
record. Address all mail matter to
Sheridan Bros, r. F. D. No. 1, West
Side, Iowa. Vail phone No. S2Z. 38-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19

George F. Selander, candidate for
county treasurer, is being joshed a
good deal by his friends on account
of the statement made in last weeks
issue of this paper that he is married
and has six children, when the truth
is, it is all mistake. The fact that
he is not married and has not six chill
dren is his fault. The mistake in
saying he is married and has six chill
dren is the Reviews fault. But wheth-
er he is married or not has nothing
to do with his qualifications for the
Office of treasurer. A great many dis
tinguished men have held Office with
out being married. Grover Cleveland
made his great record as governor of
New York and afterwards became
president of the United States, be-
fore he was married. Schuyler Col
fax was speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives and later elected vice
president before he was married.
Justice Moody, OF the supreme court
of the United States, who has just re-
tired from the bench, has neglected
the important duty Of getting mar
ried, so that it is no reflection on
George that he is not married, except
that he is denying some woman a good
husband. George was inclined to treat
the mistake seriously in the start, but
he finds that it is all joke and that
those who are poking fun at him are
his best friends, and he now treat:
the matter entirely in the light of a
joke. George is thoroughly popular
with the boys and popular with every
body who is fortunate enough to know
him. He is making a fine impression
as candidate for treasurer and vii
make a good officer when elected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19
WILL BE At
Hotel DeniSon
Thursday, Oct. 20
WILL BE At

Mr. Bert Steiner, the we'll
known and popular druggist,
cured of serious Optic Nerve
disease by DR.. Weber.
. Des Moines, Iowa,
April l, 1908.
l hereby wish to publicly
express my appreciation and
,- sincere thanks to DR.. Weber
for his marvellous cure of my
eyes. My eyes began to
" trouble me about six months
ago. did not pay much at
tention to them at first, not
thinking anything serious
was the matter. My sight
gradually became more dim
every day and almost before
. Irealized it almost everything
a. was cloudy and appeared
blurred and then knew
blindness was coming upon
-' me. l could not recognize
people only by their walk and
voice. l could not see ordin-
" airy print at all and could no
longer attend to business as
pharmacist.
Something must be done.
l was personally acquainted
with DR.. Weber and had
known of his reputation and
e. skill for years. He made
thorough examination of the
inside of my eye and found
RI had the much dreaded optic
nerve disease. Under ordin-
airy treatment this disease is
usually considered incurable,
~ but l started treatment by
DR.. Weber's new method and my sight
returned so that in few
months time l was again enabled to
resume my duties as pharmacist, and
l am thankful to say that DR.. Weber
restored my sight and am able to
see perfectly we'll. l can recommend
DR.. Weber to all having eye trouble.
Very truly yours,
Bert Steiner.
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Cured. Glasses Per-
fectly Fitted.
KINDLY INFORM YOUR FRIENDS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19

The Bulletin last week was prompt
ed to inquire if anybody was running
against Collins for auditor. We might
suggest that if the Bulletin will wait
until election it will find out from the
record that Mr.. Collins has all the OPP
position he can stand. The spirit in
which the inquiry is made recalls an
incident in history, when certain
character, Goliath" looked with con-
tempt upon the young man, David, y
who had been nominated to oppose
him. 1t may turn out that another
Goliath" now filling the Office of
auditor. and who is treating with con-
tempt his opponent, will find history
repeated when election time comes.
We admit that Collins looks comfort.
able when occupying that large arm
chair, but Staller will look just as
comfortable after he succeeds Col
Inns, and the farmers of Crawford
county will enjoy seeing one of their
own number warming the chair that
Collins has warmed SO long.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19

And now the aeroplane must be
classed with the lions who failed to
do their duty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19

This is a tame campaign. No one
has yet said that Grow should be
elected be-caws..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19

Republican harmony does not har
monte with the Bulletins ideals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19

The de-Democratization of republi-
can primaries is what is most needed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19

Porter is meeting with difficulty in
trying to corral the liberal" vote,
and the prohibition vote at the same
time. Other candidates are meeting
with similar trouble.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19

Golfers Weekly advises all repub-
licans to vote for every republican
candidate-who is an insurgent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19
FURNITURE

those that are models of comfort and
attractiveness are furnished by US.
Our Furniture is the kind that looks
we'll and wears we'll, because it is
built for permanency, and to give
every satisfaction to those who use it..
If you want to furnish q room or a
house. or if you want merely one arti-
Gle, you can save money here and yet
oct the hest
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-19

1.-THE Kingdom of Slender Swords"
an exciting, thrilling, true-to-Iife story,
will begin in our next issue. Watch
for it.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-18

man on watch with the nckeled stadimeter at his
eyes, the white bluejackets in boats ON the super
structure. some with cameras poised-all leveled
to the same trenchant awe. Vague murmurs, not
quite a shouting, rise; the rumble of a belated
loading hoist the hoarse hiss /of air blasts clear
ing the bores. The nerpe-racking tsung Of q
primer discharged in some breech, with the bra
vado of utter preparedness Choking smoke
clouds vomit up over us from the crater of the
forward smoke pipe. with the heat of Turkish
bath.
"Fire!"-and all around on the rails of our
cage snarl out the buzzers.
All the sea to starboard goes ribbed and scit-
tering, as II under the first blow of tornado
Knots ten right" (Defection.) Down 600."
(Range.) Knots six left" Down 300" "Salvo!"
You miss, or cannot remember after, the exact
shouts of the spotters, the key to the actual
craftsmanship, cried out as the geyser-gardens
RISE and, transformed, as they echo in the sub
station into the craft that guides the great spurts
to bloom out where we all hunger for them to
be-bunched together and hiding the target with
their spray
THE Georgias shooting at our screen"
That last one winged her." You catch such fever.
ish comments between times, slowly grasping.
too that the yards and angles Of range and de-
Election keep dwindling in size, as shouted. 'Hit!"
comes, now and then, in the climax like a ham,
mer blow; and as the four-minute eternity ends
3, ,
like a man coming out of trance, the ordnance
officer calmly observing that the DETECTION wasn't
a knot out all the time, but d-n that forward
turret for hanging fire SO that those poison fumes
hid the spashes. You are coughing, in a nrst
remembrance of their strange, acrid, burning
strangulation.
The run is over. the spectacle and the human
burden of 1t delivered, as the order Is passed
to call up all divisional officers to report any
misfres.
Swinging out now to the targets hungrily
searching them for shell holes. the throng OF
officers on the quarterback vent their relaxed ten
sion-"Our dispersal good. but the range
finder read 500 yards over. That's always the
fault. And half the time 1t figures under" Or
you hear, "A difference of 30 per cent. in range
makes a difference of 300 per cent in the din
Guilty of spotting." One learns that the forward
twelves hung fire because water splashed the
sights. We discern three hits in our target
none in any of the other three glory be!-pick
ing them reluctantly from rents made by the
seas; as the repair boats, putting out from each
ship of u.s. set their halfnaked crews struggling
with the mast and screens. herdng the precious
canvases aboard the flagship, for judgment by ali
umpires assembled