davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10

death the march of our mighty armies
ITO the mothers who gave their
sons, to the wives who gave their
husbands, to the sisters who gave
their brothers, to the women who be-
came nurses, to those who in the
privacy OF their home gave their earn
ings and all the work of their hands,
to one and all, let us erect this noble
memorial and in payment of long
deferred debt, let our memorial be
more beautiful than any memorial
known to man. Let it stand for all
that woman has been in American
history"
The resolution introduced by Mr..
Root and Mr.. Slayden is the first step
en- the part of congress toward the
acceptance of this generous propos-
al of the Loyal Legion Of New York.
Appealing as the project does to all
that is tender and sacred in the mem
cries of the old and the gratitude OF
the young, it is believed it will re-
ceive the hearty support of a large
majority of both houses of congress.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10
MORGAN ITEMS
+ + !. i. + J. + \ = ***++ +

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Hohn,
last Thursday, March 28th, baby girl.
Last Sunday was confirmation Sun
day at the Hanover church. There
were fifteen boys and girls confirmed,
five of whom were from Morgan. Ar
thur, Schwarz, Amand Boysen, Annie
and Amelia Schwartz and Bernhard
Boysen.
Mrs. Carl Schwartz spent last week
in Charter Oak visiting her father
and mother.
Bula Hover, of Denison, arrived last
Saturday to spend week at the c. F.
vogt home visiting her friend, Miss
Manda Vogt.
Many relatives of Henry voet and
wife attended their golden wedding
at Charter Oak. Henry Vogt and wife
made their home for many years in
this township.
Miss Emma Christen, teacher of No.
3. went to Denison Saturday by way
Of Charter Oak.
Robina Theobald, Of Manila, is
teacher of No. this spring.
Bernhard Jensen, son of j. r. and
Mrs. Jensen, was confirmed at Schles-
wig German church last Sunday.
There was silver wedding ami
versary at Nick Paulsen's March 31st.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10
should now turn the Office over to his

should now turn the Office over to his
deputy.
The present democratic officials are
fairly good officials, we have no COM
plaint to offer. So long as democrats
are to hold the county Offices it might
as well be they. We do not blame
them for hanging on as long as they
can; Teddy wants third term.
Indeed it must be comfort to the
rank and file of democracy to know
that they have no think coming, that
everything has been settled for them
and that Collins and Faul and Evers
and Holland and the deputy have 'con-
scented" to be their candidates for the
fifth, sixth or eighth term, whichever
| it may be.
Nevertheless this must be bit dis
lcouraging to the young and ambitious
democrat who has been taught that
any man may be president. This may
be true, but only one man can be
auditor, and his name is Collins.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10

such care of every tiniest atom of ma
terial things, who provides that not
the least portion of the water drop
shall lose it's power and efficiency
though transformed for ages into a
million shapes and forms: who pro-
vjdes that fire 'sL.-4 not consume; that
every particle of energy shall be pre-
served through all the ages, that this
God has ordained that the soul shall
Gle? 1t cannot be. 1t is monstrous
thought. All nature, all science, all
experience, shrek their protest. The
resurrection OF the Christ but teaches
US again, in concrete form, the lesson
OF the universe, that though We die
yet shall we live again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10
FINE FOR WEAK BACK
and KIDNEY TROUBLE
Quickly Relieves 6ackache and Sore
ness, Strengthens Kidneys and
Builds Up Entire System.

The remarkable manner in which
the new Root Juice treatment relieves
backache, soreness over the kidneys,
too frequent, highly colored, scanty
or burning urination, headaches,
dizzy spells, puffy circles under the
eyes, sickness at the stomach, ex-
hausted, worn out, dragging feeling
and other common symptoms of weak
or congested kidneys and bladder is
attracting the attention of medical
men and others all over the country.
The first few doses usually bring
pronounced relief even in severe
cases and persons who suffered for
years and whom doctors and medl-
cines have failed to benefit, claim
complete recovery after short treat
ment.
Mr.. John Listenberger, 216O S.
Wayne Ave-, Fort Wayne, Ind, who
suffered from kidney and liver trou.
bile for years, says, Il found speedy
cure by taking four bottles. 1t is the
greatest medicine in the world for
|such complaints,
Mr.. L. M. Stevens, 725 Chestnut
St., Atlanta, Ca, says: "My wife suf-
fered five years. She could not sleep
and got no nourishment from her
food. Foctors gave her no relief.
The first bottle of the Root Juice
gave her great relief"
Any honest, up-to-date druggist can
supply Root Juice or viii be glad to
set it for you. Tricky attempts to
sell something "just as good" or al.
most the same are insults to your
intelligence and should be resented.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10
RoosEVELT'S MISTAKES.

Just as ex-President Roosevelt Il
about to set out upon a brief speech
making tour in behalf of his own nom
ination as a candidate for a "thirt
term" is is becoming daily more evi
dent that the boom" which ill-ad
vised friends started in his behal
and laboriously sought to push along
is failure. There is no rush or SWEEP
to it. 1t is not swelling, but wha
force it had is subsiding. He canno
give it more than mOmentary i'm
lpulse, and it would have been far bet
ter for him if he had never permit
ted the false start.
While admitting that Roosevelt, a.
president, gave the country exception
al service, it must be remembered tina,
he is not without defects. His pres
Itige was impaired before he left office
and his popularity was on the wane
but after years absence and his tri
umphant return through Europe, II
revived. 1t could then have been east
ly preserved, but a mistake was made
in dipping into the conflict of state
politics. A far greater mistake has
been made in yielding to an impulse
spurred by importantly to seek the
office and honor of the presidency
again. 1t is an attempt at the unat
tainable.
Every day it is becoming more Ger.
tain that Roosevelt cannot have the
republican nomination, and less uncer'
tain that it will go to Taft with &C
claim. The saddest part of it is tina.
there can be no reparation for the
damage done to his reputation, nc
restoration to the place he held in the
esteem of the American people. 1t is
not alone his fault. His political sa
gacity, which would have seen clearly
| ii the case had been anOther's, was
blinded by what we can only regard
as vanity and ambition, though not
unming1ed with an ardent patriotism;
and he was urged on by those of much
less vision and more sordid motive
He yielded to be misguided prompt
ings and has fallen from his high
estate never to attain it again.-Du
buque Times-Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10
r. w. MEvERs-Editorial Writer
THE RESURRECTION.

If there is any lesson which man
learns through bitterness and grief
it is the lesson that all things must
die. He knows it, he breads it. He
fights against it. He looks into the
sky and he sees dead and lifeless
worlds; he looks about him and he
sees that all things in nature grow
and flourish for little space, and die !;
he looks below and beneath his feet
he finds remains of extinct species
OF plant and flower and animal life
and lost tribes of men; he looks into
bis heart and there are empty, ach,
ing spaces once filled with the light
and laughter and companionship OF
ones loved.
And yet with this knowledge OF
death has come an equally certain
Knowledge that nothing is lost. The
tiny drop of water falls from the
clouds and is drunk up by the thirsty
earth, it's identity is lost, but the
roots of the violet drink in turn and
the tiny drop comes forth trans
formed to purple lovliness. The violet
shrinks and dies, becomes unlovely
and unloved, but the moisture returns
TO mother earth. 1t finds it's way tc
the brook and then by long and tor
furious journeyings to the sea, but ii
is never lost 1t mingles with the
waves, storms against reefs, rolls laz
iiy against the sandy beach, is gath
cred into mighty tides by the strange
magnetism of the moon, but it is never
iost.
The fire RACES in the forest, one by
one the great trees blaze skyWard
the underbrush crackles, the grasses
are gone in a breath, streams are lap,
ped dry by the intense heat and where
the flame has passed there is a scene
of pitiful ruin and desolation. But
nothing has been lost The ashes re-
turn to earth, the heat energy travels
through space, the gases fill the air
and in turn feed other plants and flow
ers. Nothing is lost.
Can man look upon this wonderful
economy of the universe and believe
for an instant that the human soul,
the highest and noblest of Gods ere
ations, is the only exception to the
rule that nothing shall he lost? Can
one believe that the God who takes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10
A FITTING MEMORIAL.
Building at Washington to Perpetuate
the Memory Of Loyal Women
Of the Civil War.

monument to the memory of the
loyal women of the Civil War W.
become 2n enduring reality if con
gress enacts into law a joint resolu
ton just introduced by Hon. Elihu
Root of New York, in the senate, anG
Hon. James l.. Slayden of Texas in
the house. This project, which has
lain dormant in the minds of the PEG
pie for almost half a century, has
been put into concrete form by the
generosity and patriotism of the com
mandery of the state OF New YORK
Iof the Military Order of the Loya
Legion of the United States.
1t is not proposed to make the mon
ument merely a remembrance of per
sons and deeds, not merely a memor
iai of lifeless stone or bronze, but q
noble building full of the spirit Of
|helpfulness, of tender sympathy, Of
humane and patriotic devotion that
lived in the women to whom this
monument will be erected. This spir
il is the spirit of the Red Cross, and
for this reason the memorial is to be
given to the Red Cross in perpetuity
for it's headquarters in Washington.
Toward the carrying out of this pur
pose the commandery has pledged it.
self to secure and give the sum OF
100000, on condition that congress
appropriate an equal amount as con-
tribution of the United States to-
ward the purchase of suitable site
in the city of Washington, the i'm
provement of the grounds, etc. Thus
the memorial will be made truly ma
tional, the tribute of all the people to
the sacred memory of, the loyal wo-
men of the war. The Red Cross, on
it's part, is to agree to secure an en-
dowment fund, the income of which
will be sufficient to maintain the
building for all time.
At the banquet of the Loyal Legion
held in New York, October 4, 1911,
Hon. James NJ. Beck, in urging the Gre
alton of this monument, gave an ad,
dress from which the following tribute
is quoted:
eve need not fear the verdict OF
the future as to what We now plan to
do. There are many memorials to the
deathless valor of the brave men, who
in the four years from 1861 to 1865
responded to the call of their coun-
try and in many cases laid down their
lives for it's preservation; but not
less worthy of commemorative art is
the equal patriotism of the women OF
America, who as truly threw their
hearts into the great struggle for the
Union, and who freely gave their
lives at the no less dangerous posts
of duty of the fever-stricken camps
which followed with the scythe OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10
THE BAND OF MARTYRS.

1t must be matter of felicitation
among the democrats of the county
that the matter of county nominations
has been satisfactorily settled, with
out effort on their part and with moth
ing but the formality of the primary
before them. With admirable self
restraint the present county officers
have waited, month after month, hop
ing against hope, that some capable
candidate would appear to whom they
might relinquish the weight of ottic-
ial responsibility. Unfortunately no
suitable candidate has arisen, and so,
perforce, the present county officers
have consented to succeed them
selves. They are delightful band
of martyrs, sacrificing themselves,
with a smile, for the welfare OF I'M
dying democratic principles.
The two-term rule has been thrown
into the discard along with free silver
and many OF the other principles FOR
which democrats have fought and bled
in the past. Two years ago Ed Cham
pion and some others had the temer.
ity to try to break into the charmed
circle OF Crawford's democratic arts.
tocracy, but they came out of the cam
paign SO sat upon, SO steam-rollered, Sc
sand-bagged and gas'piped and brass
knuckled and generally misused that
| it has been, as it was intended it
should be, very salutary lesson, with
the result that no candidate has been
found this year to oppose the Anal
gamated Ofticeholders' Alliance, linn.
tied.
But hold, we have gone too fast
there is to be one change. Cramer
deputy recorder, is to succeed Terry,
recorder. The heir apparent is to sit
upon the throne. If any man de.
serves well of the democrats of the
county it is Mr. Cramer. He is the
LlOSI WHY SlhSlchL vi tuc pdlIy
whips. He is a shrewd manipulation
and a successful wire puller. He
pulled Terry out of the pit dug for
him by the liberal democrats two
years ago. Partly by threats, partly
by cajolery and partly by promises,
Cramer succeeded in holding enough
democrats in line for their candidate
to pull him through with the further
aid of republican votes. Part of the
bargain was that Terry should not run
again and that Cramer should sue
coed him. Mr.. Terry is one of the
most efficient men in the court house,
there is no question but that he would
like to retain the Office if he could,
but bargain is bargain, and the
fact that Terry refused to sign the
consent petition can neither be for
given nor forgotten by the faithful
Terry would have been beaten two
years ago had it not been for Cramer
and it is probably but fair that he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10

The talk of the Council Bluffs Non
Eareil that Cummins expected the
Iowa delegation through courtesy and
harmony makes us tired. When die
Cummins ever show courtesy, or com
mon political honesty for that mat
ter? Did he show it to Allison? Die
he show it to Shaw? Did he show il
to Carroll? Cummins has simply re
ceived part of that which he has com
ing. He will get the balance wher
he is again a candidate for the sen
ate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10

Golfers Weekly asserts that three
fourths of the republicans are against
Taft. The statement would be i'm
portant if true. 1t is not true. Look
at Iowa. With all the prestige of a
favorite-son candidacy against him
Taft has carried the state. He has
not lost county except Page, where
he was defeated under the cloak OF
Rooseveltism. He has gained mum
Der of progressive counties, notably
Calhoun, Ida, Butler and Webster
Carroll county and number of 9th
ers of known progressive tendencies
were very close and the president lost
them by small margins, whereas in
former years the progressives had a
walk away. Certainly in Iowa three
fourths of the republicans are not
against the president. How about
New York? Eighty-three for Taft and
Iseven for Roosevelt is the standing OF
the delegation. How about Vermont
and Indiana? La Toilette is the only
candidate who has made any consid-
cradle Roadway against the admins
tration and his victories are confined
to his home state and to the pocket
borough of North Dakota. The state.
ment of Golfers is untrue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10
cry against the southern delegates at
this time is sheer hypocrisy.

The course which Roosevelt has
pursued is to us the cause of pro
found regret and genuine grief. The
feet of clay have been so apparent
He has done so much good and he
now seems bent on spelling it all
He has set such high standard fol
public and personal honesty and is
falling SO far short of his ideal. 1t is
pitiful.
A whole lot of us live too long.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10

We have long believed that there
should be a change in the method OF
representation in the republican ma
t!onal conventions. The representa-
ton should be based upon the number
of votes cast and not upon the congress.
sional representation. The system will
never be changed, however, during
the heat of battle. Those who enter
the race enter with knowledge of the
conditions and the conditions cannot
be changed during the race. Roose
Welt is the last man to complain. This
reform was urged when Roosevelt was
4 candidate, it was urged four years
ago, but Roosevelt gave it no support.
On the contrary he used the southern
delegates for all they were worth. His
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10
For Sale

For Sale.
About IA good Duroc Jersey sOws.
eligible to record; bred to farrow in
April and May. Cheap If taken soon.
Il. J. Giblin. Phone Sc. 8-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-04-10

SIX thoroughbred Shorthorn bulls
for sale. J. R. Robinson, Rt. I. 1S-5tpd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-22
finn NATIVE
WILL BECOME
AMERICANIZED

This morning before County Clerk
Pohl. Samuel Luposa, native of
Finland filed his petition for nat
intending to become a
citizen Of the United States.
County Clerk Pohl states that the
next hearing OF applicants will be
heard on Nav 6th and the last
for the year will come before the
court on August 26th
Last week Chief Naturalization
omcer crutchncld WAS IN ronopah
and was clated over the way our
officials have been handling natural
ization eases. that ln the future
be viii send no deputies 10 eppeaF
before the court but viii leave
she matter entirely DO the hands oi
the count, clerk and district mdee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-22
CONFISCATION OR FAIR
PLAY IS THE QUESTION

The attention of the Bonanza
has been called to a petition that
is being circulated in regard to the
sewer system and a well-known bus
mess man who had been induced
TO sign the petition under the i'm
preston that II was for the purpose
of placing .the matter before the
voters as to whether they wanted
am opportunity 10 vote on the ques-
tiou OF the town taking over the
present system at an appraised val
aation. declares that he intends to
write the commissioners stating be
had signed the petition with the
understanding that the matter was
moe that the town should BE- bur-
dened With the cost Of the eonstur-
t0u % new sewer but that the
OWNERS 81 she present system would
he riven fair play he further
si tel thar be Was opposed 20 thc
tandling # ans matter IN way
ttNt woula amount 10 conascasion
aad that IL biz epiulea that b shat
aouid happen lf che matter was Al.
ieeed 10 - throarh a. proposed
q i eeltknewu ael ghat ths
irtallatiau ~ another Dtam soald
rs hafdshin nnih g. the man
eha eeus ptuneftx and alan ~ ths
mtn eho renls hame a. aee
Ieaauesiious weaia Have o. - uiaae
Sart ttm sou.t iuvehe saaitluual
esfenss hslh g. thase eho haee
ltNttf uauuHelluas tlfeaHs h.la saA
Ilo ibear ehe Weald have g rai q
aeN aata a. thvFe eaaM hs euail
sslrea plamber tiiis l. d. paid g
lN aaitiaa % alhss expenses
A. matgeg g falrutsa. gha psu.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-22

pie OF the town should be allowed
TO show that they are not in favoF
OF a plan which gives every evi-
dence OF being in the nature Of
confiscation, which is contrary to the
spirit OF every good American.
The proposition of the owners of
the present system to submit the
matter TO a vote OF the people. as
expressed IN Mr. Crumley's letter
to the Bonanza. and to have the
system purchased. II the citizens 30
desire. az an appraised valuation
certainly Is one which gives every
evidence OF their fairness In the
matter and a petition along those
lines would no doubt meet with
the approval OF the sltireus of
rouopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-22
GENERAL STRIKE
WILL PROBABLY
SOON BE CALLED

NEW YORK, April %. CHIEF
Engineer Stone and the engineers
and managers committee. which was
appointed 10 arbitrate the engineers
strike. and who meet here today
for conference, at the end Of
the forenoon session could not agree
and IL is probably that all engi-
neers east of Chicago and north
of Ohio will strike, unless the roads
concede the demands, or an appeal
taken to the government under the
Erdmann act Of mediation. All ne
gotiations will end today. II is pre-
dieted than inside Of thirty-six hours
after the negotiations end today a
general strike will probably be call
ed with all eastern roads.
NEW YORK, April 22-The rail-
road managers have just refused
the engineers demands, The strike
Is expected tomorrow Both sides
are making preparations for a long
drawn out war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-22
ADMITS HE RECEIVED
TELEGRAMS FROM DIRECTOR |SMAY
Withheld Information Until Summoned Be-
fore Inquisitorial Body---Ismay Wanted
Cedric Held Until He and Crew Could
Get Aboard.

WASHINGTON, d. G.. April 22.
Vice President Franklin of the
White Star Steamship company to-
day admitted that he knew on Mon
day that the Carpathia had picked
up twenty life boats filled with pas
sengers. He did not publish 1t, he
said, because il was not authentic
Continuing, he said: Not until
$3.50 Monday evening was a suffi-
ciently authentic message received
warranting the announcement of the
vessels loss. At 6:37 the following
telegram was received: 'Carpathia
reached Titanic's position at day
break Found boats and wreckage
about the water and only about 675
souls saved Carpathia returning
to New York (Signed) Hancock
| was thunderstruck 1t took us
several minutes to get ourselves to-
gether telephoned some of the
directors, including J. Pierpont
Morgan Jr, when he gave the news
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-22

to the reporters
Franklin admitted he had re-
ceived the following wireless from
the Carpathia Most distressing.
The Titanic's crew are aboard the
Carpathia to be returned home as
early as possible propose holding
the Cedric until they can be all
brought aboard. | propose to return
with them Please send clothes, in
cluding shoes. (signed) Yamsi"
He admitted the above was from
Ismay Later Thursday Ismay again
urged the OBTAINING of the Cedric.
Thursday afternoon Franklin ap-
pealed to Ismay for the authentic
story of the disaster. He admitted
Ismay never before used the Yam
$" code in this country Franklin
then added 81 cant see how they
can blame anybody We had the
best commander and ship ever con
structed. She was built with a
view of making her as unsinkable
as possible"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-22
PLAYS
HAVOC; MANY
ARE KILLED

ST LOUIS. Mo. April 22-At
the present time there are thirty
one known Illinois Sunday cyclone
victims Later details are expected
to add to the list. The known
dead at different towns are as fol-
lows: Six of Murphysboro. seven
at Willisville. and eight in the dis
trict between Bush and West Frank
fort Ten We're killed in Bush
MOROCCO. Ind, April 22-Nine
persons were killed and twenty in
jured in the tornado that wrought
such havoc here last Sunday The
damage so far recorded will reach
a half million dollars.