davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

Philip Kerns. owners and contractors 90
$50 20. -o,oo.
MADISON AVE n cor 102d ST. DNlou'
Louis Rost ast Louis I;oIdstein, owner; Rosen-
berg & Friedel, contractors; Ss5.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
LARGE PLOT IN SD STREET SOLD
For Five Story Apartments Site Near Park Avene-RIchaTd
Croker Jr., Associated in the Purchase.
NEW OWNERS FOR WEST 74TH ST. DWELLING HOUSES

Walter Bellamy; 3 yrs from April /. 1912: $780,
address, sol West 122d St
13sTH ST. 536 East. store. etc, and cellar
Lucia S Gray TO Chas " BOehm ct al; 10 yrs
from May l. l9l2: $500: address. 536 East
12Sih
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
A SPLENDID HOME

on corner plot overlooking Hudson for miles; 10
bedrooms. reception hall. drawing room, library.
nursery. billiard room, laundry. four baths;
hrepaces: must he 10 be appreciated: 30
minutes from Grand Central. VIII sell upon
terms that will be entirely satisfactory. OWN
Err. 1901. 331 Madison ave.
CEDAR TERRACE.
Rockville Centre. Long Island
Lots and plots IN this highly improved and
beautiful property. from $4,000 TO $500 for
plots I5xi2J and 75X200 feet.
one plot. i00x400 feet. $500.
All near station; select neghborhood, and with
beautiful trees. sidewalks and cuTbs Land lies
high. The prettiest spot in the locality.
r. CLIFFORD, Owner.
FOR SALE. -- EXCEPTIONALLY FINE
waterfrontage on the Sound; 45 minutes from
New York, In small plots suitable for and
Within the means Of persons accustomed 10
comfortable homes near the city; most beau
tiful location; ideal neighborhood: magnificent
landscaplng perfect improvements money
loaned 10 build. Write FOR particulars.
s OSGOOD PELL e. co. 542 Fifth Ave.
al
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
HOWELL ESTATE

AT LARCHMONT- T-ON-THE-sOUND
Your chance to own a real home, with land
enough for garden, tennis court and garage;
congenial neighbors: outdoor sports: country
atmosphere: city Improvements; near station b;
35 minutes out: low prices Write for psrticu-
lars
HOWELL PERRIN. 5OS Fifth Ave. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

FLATBUsH-s5,s ,s0o-EAST Sd ST. NEAR
Ave. j.. owner must sacrifcc; two-faIn.ly
house. l3 rooms, 2 baths: electric lisht; par.
duet doors: real bargain owner. NJ LUTHER
il32 East Sd St. Brooklyn y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
hIANHhTT,AN

HAVEN AVE. e cor id9th ST; for sty
t,nrnt 13.llx902: Strathcona Construction Co.
4OI7 broadway. owner: Gross Klelnberger'
Bible House. architects cost, $ll5,Ooo.
LEXINGTON AVE. cor 18TH 81; for an
sty hospital, 80 1fx73.i0: Beth David Hospital
Asgocia ion. 1855 Lexington ave. owner w
lamb. JOi 5th ave. architect; cost SlOOooo
CATH ST 32s East; for a sty Office oide ana
stable. 25x1OO: Kalt Lumber 90, BIZ East o4,h
81. owner: . Perry. 3ls4 Perry ave- architect;
cost. $4,000 -.
WEST END AVE, n cor 0lst st; Tor u stS
arartmcnt. IS 4x9O: \ Townsend u ooei''
100 Riverside Drive, owners: To~nsend Stens
a. Haskell. 1925 broadway. ar"hitects' cos''
$3.50 600. o., -
t7'H AVE " :. whole front between 2oth and
2ls. sis: for IL sty store and loft bids' lotx
i25N irreg 100; l. VI Klein. lt9 BrnalWay'
owner. Rouse e GOdstons, IS West "-h -
architects: cost. $4,000.
TEF RRONN
NELSON AVE. W $ 20O.6j {, ot lO6th 81.
for and , sty brk fire house. 2jOlNI',h' 10y 10y
os New York owner Frank Helme h''
Montague st. Brooklyn. architect: cost, S""nN.
SENECA AVE cor Faile a. for : siy
lrk FIRE house ~ 6xT46: city Of Ne" fotS'
curer; Frank J IIelmle 100 Montague 81, Brook
lyu. architect. cost, $4,000. , =,
tp4TH ST. y cor BainbrdEo ave: Tor f9ur our, . .
sty hfk tennis sizes irregular. Jonn luIy
CONSTRUCTION 90 John Tully. 1903 Boston rd'
l.re sidcnu. owner. Hrcymborg Architect .rel o.
I:2r Vilt'rs avo. architect tolsl cost >l'o''oo'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
IOINIK1 PHNJFEhI1.
NORTHPORT.

Bungalow sites overlooking the water; 8 and
10 lot plots near trolley and station, for sl5O -
$500: terms, $40 down and 81 monthly. Write
for booklet and free r r tickets. Box r
Tribune ONCE.
GOOD FARMS, FRUIT, DAIRY OR POULTRY.
at low prices. Good locations Also eso,ss
river fruit farms Chas. o. Vogt. Kingston. y. J.
FOR SALE.
Auburn Mineral Spring, including spring house
bottling house, granite tanks. repair shops, etc
Fine groves, terraces. retaining walls OF foru1
hotel This property Is in the city OF Auburn. on
one OF the finest lakes IN Maine, four miles %
railroad two miles 20 trolley. Il Is unexcenei
for hotel, for cottages or for an exclusive prl-
yate estate Price low. For analysis OF water.
etc, consult A G. WHITMAN, Melrosa Mass
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
TIRE RRONX
TERATIONS.
NANHAT1'AN.
THE BRONX.

I3TU 81, 3i7 Fast. TO sty tfumt. ~
Harris 60 Pitt ST. owner frorenocrs
Iauohtag West 22d ST. architect. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
CONNECTICUT.
GREENWICH REAL ESTATE

Mt. Vernon. New Rochelle and stamford.
Summer rentals; long leases; estates and homes
and farms for sale; property shown 20 pros
psctiye clients. ". 9 y & co. Room 72a.
Tribune Bldg Tel 1905 Beekman.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
ON IHE huDsON-Io RENT
NEW JERSEY.

BUNGALOWS ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS Az
Fanvood, y. J.-Well built year round
homes on large shaded plots: near railroad
station; s. 200 to $1,000; handsome d.ssni
Plans and full particulars sent you trsa
HENRY c. LOCKWOOD, 14l Broadway
$40 CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY, BUYS 4
large building plot ar Fanwood. y. j.; ans
views and beautiful shade: near railroad sta.
ton Free tickets 20 visit property. HENRY
{. LOCKWOOD IA Broadway.
RED BANK, ON THE SHREWSBURY
Gentieman's country estate, about IS acres:
lots of fruit and shade; fine old trees; large
dwelling, furnished; terms very liberal The
LAND AND LOAN CO, Red Bank, " J.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

BUNGALOW OF is ROOMS AND 8 BATHS:
hardwood trim; hot water plant and electric
lights: situated on Is acres: about 700 feet OF
waterfront: ideal in every respect price rea-
sonable. J. II. SWEZEY, Patchogue. I. 7.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
BROADWA FLUsHING.

New, attractive stucco cottage for sale. Six
rooms and bath All improvements. $4,000;
easy terms Best bargain on Long Island. In
qure Room $3.50. / Madison Avenue. New
York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

HOTEL ON MERRICK ROAD.-OPPORTC-
nifty for 1--we man: hnest section in Rockville
Centre; catered to the best OF people: sell or
lease TO man that can furnish reference and
security. HERMAN j. MARTENS, Rockville
I'anfre L. i
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

York city,
HOUSE of ROOMS. G BEDROOMS. BATH.
electric lights and gas. steam heat. psrquet
floors, hardwood trim; plot 5Oxl00: price
$3.50. A. NJ. ONDERDONK, 2s3 Fulton st.,
HemDstead T.. I
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

THE WINONA, Bay ave. Patchogue, I. l.;
house OF p sleeping rooms; acres beauti-
fu garden spot; good for high class boarding
house. permanent home, private school or club
house. Full particulars WEEKS BROS.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
Album of Snap Shots No. Is

sent free upon request They tell IN pictures
many OF the beauties OF Long Islands master
development. "Brightwaters."
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

WdSUIHLIUTt NNIN II II
ORDERS ISsUED.-Thc following orders
have been issued:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03

proposal for new law is made in this
manner it must be voted on exactly
as presented by the interested parties,
there can be no amendment and no
change of any kind. He said if Iowa
ever ventured on such law it should
at least safeguard itself by requiring
a certain per cent Of voters in GER
tain per cent of the counties. This
would compel a general and wide
spread demand and make it impossible
for the purchasable element of few
cities to force the voters of the state
to an expensive election. Sometimes,
the senator said, the principle involved
in the new law was good, but it was
badly worded or contained some joker
which nullified it, but under the Colo
RADIO law there was On chance to rem
edy defects and the entire PROPOSE
ton had to be accepted or rejected
Just as it stood. He said he hoped for
it's own sake that Iowa would not have
the initiative and referendum agita-
ton that had injured Colorado,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
GOOD FOR CLARKE.

George w. Clarke, lieutenant-gov-
ernor and candidate for the republi-
cans of Iowa for the governship, is
enthusiastically straightforward in
the matter of the third party move
ment.
In the midst of pottering, sur
rounded by temptation to think it
over" Mr. Clarke knows what he will
do. knowing what he will do, he is
free to speak.
"The republican party of Iowa
nominated me as it's candidate for
governor" he says. 81 shall support
the candidates of the party, both ma
tional and state. could not and
would not join in a bolt against the
party that nominated me. If I had
any disposition to do so,'' he con-
cludes, 1.-THE only honorable course
would be for me to withdraw and
allow man to be named who would
support the party nominees"
This is putting the case clearly and
strongly. He is republican. He
is man regardful of his honor in the
responsible place in which he has been
placed by his party. He is not the
candidate of faction He is the can
didate of the republican party, and
at the head of his ticket in the No
vember election will appear the name
of William Howard Taft.
1t is not matter of regret that Mr..
Clarke was nominated in the state
wide primary held ON the Sd of June.
The Abel man has more than once
proved his qualification for leader
ship. He has now sounded the key
note for every candidate chosen to
place on the ticket with him. He has
spoken the word for every republican.
Fall in! Close up the ranks.-Sioux
City Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
THE EFFECT IN IOWA.

The ways of politics are fast finding
out-in advance. In Iowa one prob
able result of the Roosevelt progress
i've party, which has not heretofore
been given consideration, will be the
welding together of the two factions
of the party, heretofore more at war
than at peace with each other.
The reason for this is apparent when
we consider that the last two republi-
can governors of Iowa were elected
for their last terms by pluralities of
only 10000, with total vote of
over 100000 cast in the state. A
withdrawal of any considerable num-
Der of progressives to the Roosevelt
party would defeat George w. Clarke
for governor and the entire state
ticket. Mr.. Clarke has for years been
one of the leading progressives of the
state. 1t is hardly probable that the
progressives who were Jealous for him
would now assist in placing demo
crat in the governors chair after win
ming a victory for their candidate in
the primaries. Mr.. Clarke is man
of experience and ability and should
command the full party strength.
The congressman also in each dis
trict in the state, will be in danger If
the new party is encouraged in Iowa.
In addition to this hundreds of county
officers have something at stake. For
tunately the state ticket is divided
between the regulars and the progress
ives and both have everything to gain
by holding the party together.
Senator Kenyon's great primary en-.
dorsement inclines all republicans to
work for a republican legislature to
elect him next winter, but if the third
party move is encouraged Kenyon
might not be returned. Looking fur
Their ahead, the same is true of Sen
ator Cummins, who will be up for re.
election in two years, and who must
have a republican legislature to send
him back to the seante.
1t is probable that for the first time
in many years there will be real
heart-to-heart conferences of republi-
cans this year without reference to
factional lines. The danger of defeat
will do more than any other situation
that has existed in the past ten years
to make the republican party a unit
in Iowa.-Iowa City Citizen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
THE STREET FAIR.

Ii is unfortunate that the dates of
the street fair company and those OF
the Manila chautauqua clashed. There
seems to he a hoodoo connected with
the relations of the two cities.
Early in the year the Manila people
wrote to the secretary of the DenisOn
Commercial club, giving their chau-
tauQua dates and asking that Denison
refrain from any rival attraction at
the time. In relation to the street
fair, however, the DenisOn CONNER
cial club was never consulted. The
company came just as does circus,
fixing it's own dates. OF course the
consent of the city officials was OBJ
tanned, but the business men as a
whole were not consulted and tine
announcement that it was coming was
the first that almost anyone knew of
it. Nevertheless, We think Denison
owes Manila an apology. 1t is con-
siderable of an undertaking. and a
most laudable one, for a town the size
of Manila to stage a chautauqua and
such enterprise deserves the coop
Grafton and assistance of the entire
county.
AS for the street fair, 80 per cent of
our people are mighty glad it has
gone and sorry it came. 1t took lot
of money out of town in return for a
mighty poor grade of amusement. But
one show, the animal show, is said to
have been worth even the low price
of admission. The shows were kept
under strict surveillance and thus
Denison was spared any immoral ex-
hibitions, but the fact that the dane
ing show urged that it be permitted
to continue all of Saturday night
with a performance For men only"
would indicate that the watchfulness
was necessary. The purveyors OF
food and drink naturally benefited by
the presence of the crowds, but the
other merchants had less than nor
NAL business. The town people spent
the bulk of the money, the percentage
of visitors from outside being COM
paratively small. The noise and dirt
and confusion became almost intol-
cradle as the weary week dragged on
,>1@ ov,$
place of residence since the carnival
has gone. In fact, we do not know
whether Denison or Manila got the
worst of the carnival.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
A DENIsoN SUCCESS.

While in Chicago the writer had
fine visit with Theodore Carter, of
Silver City, N. M. Theodore was not
there on political business. He is still
a democrat, and took but little inter-
est in republican affairs. Neverthe'
less the republican delegates from the
new state all knew him we'll and re-
garded him as one of the coming men
of their commonwealth.
Theo has the appearance of one
of the brightest, most up-to-date and
successful young business men we
have ever seen. He has CHEEKY op-
timism that is positively infectious
and which seems to fully explain the
phenomenal success he has made since
leaving Denison some fifteen years ago
as poor boy. He now has large min
ing and cattle interests, he is in close
touch with the great factors of the
mining world and has their confidence
as a most successful prospector and
developer. In Silver City he has a
beautiful home and all the comforts
that a good income can vouchsafe.
Mr.. Carter, the Cart" of our boy
hood, had been in Chicago for several
weeks in the interests of mining
company of which he is president For
more than an hour he kept us busy
answering questions concerning young
and old in Denison, and it was sur
prising to find him so we'll informed
on Denison happenings until he ex-
planned that he had taken the Review
ever since leaving Denison, and that
he read it with great interest every
week. He showed us pictures OF his
charming wife and two children, who
brighten their pretty home, and fine
photograph of his sister, Louise.
Louise has been very successful as an
emotional actress. She has just
closed a forty-weeks engagement in a
Broadway, N. Y, theater and is now
in Silver City, where she spends her
summers. Her brother tells us that
she expects to visit Denison on
her way east next fall. The writer
was particularly interested in her
career as he was member OF the
amateur caste in which she made her
first stage appearance,
We were genuinely and unenNlnus-
Iy interested in hearing of the success
Of these young people and we know
OUT Denison readers will Join in thi9
feeling. The Carriers have worked
hard, have met Heterogeneous with
brave hearts and clear heads and have
fairly won all the good things they
now enjoy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03

1t is up to the republicans to de-
eide whether they wish to remain with
the party or to withdraw from it. No
honorable man can claim a place in
the councils of the party unless he is
prepared to accept it's platform and
to support it's candidates in good
faith. Any attempt to control the
party machinery in the interests of
any but the party candidates will meet
with such rebuke at the polls that
not a republican will be elected to
state or legislative Office in all
Iowa. Neither wing Of the party has
a majority of the voters of the state.
There is nothing for the republican
leaders but to do, in good faith,
just what Kenyon and Clarke
have done. Any other course
will simply make certain the
election of two democrats to the
United States senate. Those who are
urging contrary course ought to be
made to understand at once just what
it means-the election of democratic
state officers and democratic legis-
lature.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
BUNcoMB BE.

That Bryan resolution, that no one
should be nominated who was under
the control of Belmont, Morgan Ryan
and the Wall Street crowd generally
reminds one of the revivalist, when he
asks, "All those who would like to go
to heaven will please rise" 1t is
unanimous, but we fear the entire con.
gregation will not reach the desirable
destination after all.
So with the Bryan resolution. Ryan
and Belmont both voted for it. The
proof of the pudding will come when
the work of the convention is done.
That will speak much louder than all
the buncombe resolutions that Bryan
can offer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03

We have no desiEe to question the
right of any man to- vote as he pleases'
or to sever his party relations as he
sees fit. Every man should remember
that he cannot eat his cake and have
lit too. If he chooses to become
democrat, that is his privilege: if he
chooses to join new third party, he
has the undoubted right, but no hon
orable man will seek to maintain him
self in the councils of the republican
party, as a candidate, a delegate or
committeeman unless he intends to
support the republican ticket. This
is only matter of honor and of right.
No man has a right to vote in a re-
publican primary or to take part in a
republican convention unless he en-
dorses and expects to support the re-
publican nominees and the republic
can platform. This is not an invita-
ton for any man to leave the republic
can party. We believe there are many
good reasons why every man who has
been a republican should remain In
the ranks this year. This is espec-
tally true in Iowa. There has never
been a time when factional spirit, rs
manifested in the state ticket, was
lat a lower ebb. The ticket is CON-
posed of progressives and standpat-
tiers in almost equal number and they
are all good men who should be elect
led. We are glad to note that in Den
ison the number of republicans who
will not stand by the party is small
and growing smaller since the free
trade program of the democrats has
been promulgated.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03

We do not suppose that the poodle
dog rattle, which was one of the
eatures of the street fair, inflicted
any serious harm upon the morals of
the community. Nevertheless the Re-
Jew has always been "stickler" for
the enforcement and the observance
and the respect for law. We under
stand that this rattle was temporarily
closed, but was re-opened after an
opinion was obtained that because
brass pen was sold in connection with
the chances it was no, longer gambling
but a legitimate business operation.
1t must have been mighty fine point
ed pen that made such a distinction
and if such a ruling is good it will be
he easiest matter in the world Cor
the gambling fraternity to evade the
aw in future. All the proprietor
needs to do is to sell collar button
or fifty dollars and present the Gus.
omer with fifty dollars worth Of
hips and the game can go merrily on.
Such flimsy devices to evade a law
re worse in some respects than direct
iolation because they bring the Law
nto disrespect. We have been in
ormed that the facts have been laid
before the attorney general and his
opinion is awaited with considerable
interest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
sTUNG AGAIN.

The advance agent of the carnival
company went among the merchants
of Denison and solicited and secured
liberal advertisements for an Official
Program" The programs" were duly
printed and the collections were
made. Strange to say, the printing
bill was paid. But-the programs
were never distributed. Perhaps a
half-dozen weer posted, that was ALL
The remainder are in the print shop
awaiting call. We would advise
each advertiser to call and get one
and post it in his place of business,
and write below it a solemn pledge,
never to get stung that way again and
to spend his advertising appropria-
ton in legitimate channels.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
E. W. MEvERs-Editorial Writer
SOME COLORADO VIEWS.

Recently we had the pleasure of
meeting a state senator from Greeley,
Colo. In the course of a pleasant
conversation, he told us to warn our
readers not to invest in "dry lands in
{ Colorado.
He said 1T was fairly heart-breaking
to see bright young men from Iowa
and other states bring wife and chill
.dren ITO try to found prosperous
home on these dry lands, which they
had bought for $40 and $25 per acre.
: Some ;G these even built fine homes,
: made many improvements and after
: a few years were obliged to lose their
al land return to Iowa, disheartened
land penniless.
-"Dry farming" said the senator,
""may be a success some day. At
present it is only an experiment and
80 per cent of the men who try it are
doomed to failure. The soil of these
dry lands is good, none better; but 1t
will not produce crops without mois'
rture and there is not enough rainfall
to 70 the work. have been in the
cattle business for many years. Care
full estimate, based on long expert
ence, shows that it takes from fifteen
to seventeen acres of these dry lands
to support one steer. You can figure
for yourself how profitable that would
be for farming purposes"
The senator spoke most optimistical-
ly of Colorado as whole. He said
the northwest portion of the state was
bound to become the Pennsylvania of
the west, and that good irrigated lands
yielded big profits to those who had
experience in their management.
Speaking of politics, the senator said
that although there were some draw
backs to woman suffrage, that on the
whole Colorado was we'll satisfied with
the experience and would not think of
going back to the singel standard of
citizenship. Relative to the initiative
and referendum, he said COlOradO'S
experience was not so fortunate. He
said it was possible to secure petit
ton to change any law and that there
was a company in Denver which
openly offered to secure petitions to
repeal any law within twenty-fOur
hours. Young girls were employed to
secure signers and sometimes all the
way from five to twenty-five cents
was paid for signatures. When the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03

Jane Adams and good many other
people have talked plainly concern
ing social conditions in their own
communities with view to better
ing the surroundings of the young.
Such efforts are not usually classed
as unladylike or ungentlemanly or
lacking in chivalry. 1t is the highest
chivalry to save from temptation and
from grief and some times this can
only be accomplished by the frank
discussion of facts which are in them.
selves distasteful.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03

Speaking of Denison boys who have
made good, the manager of the Sher-
man House, one of Chicagos finest no.
tells and representing capital of
several millions, is Ed Denahy, a
brother of Mrs. Duffy, of Vail, and
Mrs. Hedderman, of Denison. He is
a fine appearing business man. very
popular with the guests of the hotel
and is making a great success of the
large interests entrusted to his care.