davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-26
B. E. Mcfarland
an thO Phones

John Polnicky, James Ryan and John
Havei autoed to Campbell Wednesday
TO attend the Race Meet.
Jack Blaklev and @. W.. Zimmerman
brick mssons Of Lincoln were in town
working drst Of the week.
The Editor and wife visited over
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Corner northwest Of Cowles.
Burke Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Smith, IL visiting with A. p. Ely
and wife ct McCook this week.
w. G. Creider returned Wednesday
from Pine Bluff and Clio, Arksnsss
where he transacted business matters.
Ed Amack, Flave Grice, e. q. New.
house and Harry Gilhsm went to Hast
inss last Friday to hear Roosevelt
speak. :.
Mrs. Fred Wailin and children are
home from Lead, South Dakota whore
they have been visiting the past six
weeks.
Chss. Masters, Fred james, l.. A.
Zook and W. r. Snyder Of Hastings
were, trsusacting business in town
Tuesday. s%.F Isssy@'yE @.h
John G. .schafsr will iddFess the
;PrbareAslys voters OF thit ~ at the
Court House this evening. Go out and
hear him.
Thomas Shelter who has been visit.
.ing at-Warrsn's festaurant 30ft Tues
day for McCook where he 'n1s excepted
+. position. 4. ~
81. R. Chrisinger of Fairmont spent
several days in town Hrst Of the week
visiting friend and attending to bust.
ness matters.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wat
kins baby boy Monday. Frank says
he won't have to hire any hired man
next summer. .
R.A. Baker, the new telephone man
here spent Sunday in Hastings. Mr..
Baker is also musician and has join.
cd the local band. y
Mrs. BERTHE Ooderkirk returned
Monday evening from Red Cloud
where she has been visiting Mrs.
Matte Robsrts.- ednesday's Frank
lin News.
Prof. Bstz informs 10 that the last
Band Concert Of the season will be
given Tuesday evening Oct. l Bring
your family and come out and hssr
the concert.
DR.. Winifrsd Viers mas located with
DR.. J. w. Morauville the Office 10 now
opened for general practice. Calls
answered promptly day or night.
Both Phones"
Judge A. D. Ranney united in mar.
riage Miss Elizabeth A. Fuller and
Mr.. James D. Fuller both Of Cowles
yesterday at the court house. The
Chief extends congratulations.
Mrs. Bert Morhart escaped what
might have been . serious injury
Wednesday afternoon In the rear Of
Morhsrt Bros, store. The horse be-
came frightened and Mrs.. Morhsrt
trying to jump was thrown out Of the
wagon striking her head against .
shed, receiving . severe shaking up
and few minor bruises.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-26

DR.. Cross the dentist is losatcd over
the e>AtssBsnk.
The finest line ana best sssortmsut
of HARNESS. ever carried before. Cell
and look II over MoRHARr Baos.
A BAn0AiN;-My residence property
on Webster e., near Ath avenue. First
good offer takes II. Don't be back.
ward make me m offer. Address
Geo. 4. Newhouse, The Dalles, Oregon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-26

We carry . full lius Of Feed, Hay
Flour, Oils and Gas
Try our Machine Oil on your mower
At present we have some choice
Cane and Millet seed, come In aud CON
,tyact what you need before its gone.
Z r. Il. HENDERSON
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-26

DR.. Winifred Viers located with DR..
j. W. Moranville special attention
given 70 Obstetrics and particularly to
diseases Ut women and children.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-26
ssthsdist's wln Csedset Revival Can
An0An

oolAn
Beginning October 26th the N. Il.
church will conduct . series OF svangel.
istic meetings 70 continue for an In.
deflnats period
Prof. F. w. Rollins and wife OF
Moberly, No., who 20 ably assisted
this church last year will again con.
duct the singing and prospects, are
good for great meeting.
On next Sunday the subjects ct this
church are as follows: Morning-"The
Greatest Question Since Eden." Even.
ing-"A Young Man who Dared"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-26

Drs. Riddle and roote, Of Hastings,
Nebraska will meet Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat patients, and those needing
glasses fitted A. Red Cloud, NebraslsS
Thursday O6t. I'd. at Or. Cross once.
The fret foot ball game Of the seas.
on will be played here Friday after.
noon. Smith Center, Kas., and Red
Cloud will light for tho honors of the
day on the gridirou. Go out aud sss
the game.
w. H. Tabor returned home from
Omaha and Iowa points Tuesday and
has accepted travelling position with
the Economy Stock Food Co., Of Iowa
and starts working next week. We
wish you success viii.
The opera house 10 being ovcrhauitd
and remodsled this week The entire
interior 10 being repainted, an opening
into the Moon block 10 being made
thus affording q side exit. This will
give three exits TO the room whtch will
afford ample protection in case Of an
emergency. When complsted this
opera house will be one Of the beat
rooms In this part OF the state.
No petitions for citizenship will be
heard at Tie OctoHsr term of the dis.
trict court which convenes October
the 7th, as this date is within thirty
days OF the November election. The
law provides that no petitions for
citizenship shall bs allowed within
thirty days Of . general election.
EDITH L. MoKKIaHAN,
Clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Storey returned
home Monday evening from winnipeg,
Canada, where Mr.. Storey had been st.
tending the Sovereign Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fsllows. Mr.. storey vas appoint.
cd Chairman Of the Return Oommittee.
Mr.. Storey reports . good time and .
big turn out At the meeting. The
Sovereign Grand Lodge meeting will be
held st Minneapolis, Mimi, next year.
The Democrats Of Red Cloud town.
ship will hold . Caucus In the city Of
Red Cloud, next Saturday afternoon
Sept. ssth., for the purpose Of nomi.
mating . township as follows:-One
Assessor, One Road Overseer. One
Justice Of Peace, One Constable and
to transact any other business that
may come before the caucus.
JOE Crow, Committeeman
''Is There . Heaven" win bs
the subject Of the address Sunday.
evening at the CongreR ational church.
Shall We, know our friends In heaveDl
Is there one heaven or . series Of
heavens! 10 It . place or . statef
Do Che Bible writer's agree In their
use Of the aerm? Is there q difference
between Paradise and hssvenP These
and other questions Of interest will be
DISCUSSED.
We are.alwsys glad TO get local ~
ems. just such .. you. sesdes would
like yourself, and Il voS have any on
hand 1t any time send them along.
Don't sandwich IN advertisement into
thSm; for they belong to the cashiers
depastnsnk and II they srs not worth
paying for In . legitimate way they
are no good to Us. II you have any
friends visiting you. OF, you expect to
60 away, just say so.
By virtue of authority conferred by
the Nebraska Progressive State Com.
mittee. hereby call . Goth, district
(comprising Webster, Nuckolls and
franklin Counties) Progressive sspa.
torisl mass convention to be held in
Franklin, Nebraska, Friday, Sept. q,
1919, At II o'clock q. tn.. for the pur.
pose Of nominating . candidate for
state senator and amy other business
% may properly come before tho meet.
ing.
JOHN g. SoHAvtR,
Committeeman Pro TEN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-26
HOME NEWS
;
Dullstin q The wssk's Dsinss

S sullstin q The wssh's Ds,ass s
@AaAAAAAAAvAAAaAaAAAaAS
See Dr. Cross over State Bank.
Old papers cents at this Office.
Ed Amack Was in Guide Rock Tues.
day. "s.
]. X. CLANCY Was In Superior Mon.
day. ''
DR.. Dsmerall was In Milford this
week.
! Father Fitsgerald was in Superior
Sunday.
; Ed. CARRIER and wife spent Sunday iu
Guide Rock.
B.F. Woods OF Beatrice was In town
over Sunday.
H. F. Cooper of Guide Rock was in
town Saturday.
w. r. Wolfe vas . passenger to
Chester Tuesday.
L. p. Albright was . passenger to
Superior Tuesday.
Lee DeTour Of Guide Rock was on
our streets Saturday.
. Fresh Oysters served to order at
Warrsns Restaurant.
Harry F. Cooper Of Guide Rock vas
on our streets Friday.
when in town get your dinner at
: Warren's Restaurant.
Mrs. Roy Oatmsn was . passenger to
Hastings Wednesday.
James Mcbride Of Cowles was in
town on business Monday.
NV. Edison spent Tuesday in Guide
Rock on business matters.
:. All. Mccall and George Amack were
x in Superior frst Of the week.
Webster Atwood Of Orleans visited
several days in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Arnold were
passengers to Beatrice Tuesday.
- Mrs. L. v. Pegg leaves this morning
. for Indiana to visit her aged fsther.
= Bert Highlander and T. p. Dstarum
.,of Grshd 1slaud 'was ln town over Sun.
]. aIs, a.. ,,;M FIX uSss..s sss;;sf4s s.a!
fro4 = visit in the western part Of the
.s:s4. ,
:. MI. and Mrs. Ernest strayer. .ot- Or,
leans are visiting In the CITY this
week.
j. F. Shultx of Guide Rock spent
Monday in town enroute home from
Alma. '
Peter j. Jones Of Avoca was in town
over Sunday enroute to Smith Center,
Kansas.
r. A. Wylie was q passenger to
Superior Tuesday returning in the
evening.
Frank Berger visited Chas. Schellak
Wednesday enroute to his home IN
Hastings.
N. A. Nelson formerly Of this place
but now of Hebron wss In town nrst
Of the week.
WANTED A GIRL-Toworlx In small
family no childrens Inquire or phone
the Chief Ohice. Ar.t.
A. J. Montz Of Brookasld, Mo-, vas
in Red Cloud Monday Waiting friends
southeast Of town.
z. Seston and wife and James
Smith and wife were passengers to
lincoln Wednesday.
Mrs. H. J. wshrlsy Of Denver. Colo,
. sister Of Mrs. y w. Foe 10 visiting
In the city this week.
Mrs. Roy Rife and daughter werc
passengers for few days visit at
Beatrice Wednesday.
=; Frssh candy. peanuts and cigars at
.Warren's Restaurant.
VIM. Hunmsn OF Bladen was In town
Saturday euroute to Beatrice to tras'
act business matters.
Jack Moore and Gene Block Of
Henley we're in town Sunday enrouts
10 the state university.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-26

Wl6eW's pousjou.
The recent act Of April 10th. 1908
gives 70 al soldiers' widows = pension
N2 per month. Fred Maurer. the 1t
torney, has all necessary blanks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-26

The following are the jurors for the
term Of district court which oonvsues
TAI
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-26
.. . n. nss rseA :

EAST BOUND =. ry .,
No. il-Throush train, departs ..-., 9.H6 Am
NO. l6-Locaf passenger ......G 90 .. m.
No. INSTRUMENTATION North ex.
cept Monday and Wed, departs. i:So p.' IN.
No. i7o-Accommodation NORTH.
Monday and Wednesday departs i:So Am.
WRIST ROUND
No. iS-Through train, departs........6:26a Q. m.
No. iS-Local passenger /" ........ $50 D. m.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10
SOME POSTCARDS.

During the month of December the
Denison postoftice sold $4,000 one
cent stamps At least 10000 of these
were used for mailing postcards. This
shows something of what the magni.
tude of the post card business must
be throughout the United States. The
post cards themselves will average to
cost more than two cents each, so
Denison spent nearly one thousand
dollars during the month of December
for the picture cards and postage. The
figures also show something of the
volume of business at the Denison
postofEce. The receipts for Deem
Der were $1,171, beating the receipts
OF 1910 by small margin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10
DENISON IN 1912.

In writing the history of Crawford
county the editor was struck by the
fact that some years seemed to be
particularly good ones for Denison anc
others seemed to be simply years o!
failure and disappointments. When
the year started right it was apt tc
continue as time of progress anC
activity. When it started wrong there
seemed to be no letup to the hare
luck until the 31st of December lifted
the hoodoo.
How is Denison starting the new
year of 1912? There are number
of things which Denison should dc
and these things should be com
menced at once if they are to be &C
complished during the year.
We need a few more boosters. More
men who can see the wisdom of in
yesting in Denison rather than in
wildcat mining stock or even in farm
lands west and south and north. If
the money that Denison men have lost
in mining stock alone had been in
vested at home, this would have been
town of several additional thou
sands, property would have been
worth more and the investors would
have received good returns for their
money What we need is not SO much
in the line of donations, even for pub
lie luxuries. What we need is straight
business investment and the use of
the surplus capital in fostering legiti-
mate industries.
We need additional homes to meet
the wants of the working people. We
need apartment houses for those who
are more able to pay good rents. We
need industries that will give steady
employment to the people we now
have and to attract others. We need
additional transportation facilities.
The idea OF Offering loans for manu-
featuring plants at a very low rate OF
interest, has been preached a number
of times and has not met with any
adverse criticism. But at the same
time it has met with, no affirmative
response.
DenisOn has reached the turning
point. 1t can become a Waterloo, a
Mason City or Fort Dodge, or it
can go to sleep like some towns which
we will not mention, but which every
one can call to mind. 1t depends up
on us. The folks make the town. Not
the folks Of tomorrow, or the folks of
yesterday, but the folks of today.
What are folks going to do about it?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10
wish to know more of him before
we attempt to pass judgment.
PLUMB DlsGUsTED.


Colonel Eiboeck, the distinguished
German editor of Des Moines, is new
er anything if not emphatic. Relative
to the presidential candidates. OF La
Toilette and Bryan he has this to
say: La Toilette has announced him
self in favor of woman suffrage. Be-
tween him and VIM. j. Bryan there
would scarcely be any choice and the
liberal voter would look farther for
candidate to suit him. And yet
if such contingency as La Follette's
nomination should arise Bryan would
be his logical opponent. The Lord
help the country when those two
cranks shall be our only choice"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10
UNDER AMUSEMENT.

The Review has taken the Holden
candidacy for governor under advise
ment." We know Professor Holden
as an energetic apostle of seed corn
and better agricultural methods. But
we do not know of his other qualifi
cations for high executive Office,
which in and of itself, has little or
nothing TO do with seed corn. Per.
haps it would be better that it should
have. We are ready to be shown.
There has been some criticism OF
Mr.. Holden's management OF his de
partment at Ames. 1t has been said
that he was extravagant and made ex-
penditures without due regard for
the amount appropriated. If this be
true, and we presume the facts will
be thoroughly aired, it is not a good
recommendation for governor. A
hobby is good thing to have, but it
should not be allowed to run away
with one From the standpoint of adj
vertising for the state, the election OF
Holden would be worth while. 1t
would emphasize the importance of
our agricultural interests and what
he might have to say OF a helpful
nature would be received with more
attention from governor than from
a private citizen. Again his cand-
dacy would be good thing if it would
tend to wipe out factional lines in the
republican party. Whether this can
be accomplished in the white heat OF
the approaching national campaign is
greatly to be doubted.
As before stated the Review is pre-,
pared neither to endore nor to oppose
the Holden candidacy at present. We
know but one side of <ne man; we
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10

Taft stock is going up in every sec
ton of the country. Insurgency has
accomplished anything save as it has
united with democracy; perhaps such
a fusion may count at the election
and result in the election of demo
cratic president, just as it resulted
Further ;han this the La Toilette
boom and the Cummins boom and al
the little boomlets will accomplish
nothing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10

The La Toilette boom has fallen.
There remains only the Cummins
boom, which is still in embryo, and
the Roosevelt boom, which is up
against Roosevelts own dictum that
it would be calamity if he were nom
mated. The La Toilette boom was
killed by two things, first by Robert
M. La Toilette and secondly by the
rivalries and jealOusies among his
own distinguished band. Had the in
surgents staid by their leader he
would lave made much better show
ing. But insurgency means every
man for himself, with the usual fatal
ity to the hindermost. Jud Welliver,
who is supposed to speak authori-
tatively both for Cummins and La
Toilette, states that both OF these
men are out simply to beat Taft; in
this they will be disappointed so far
as the nomination is concerned, and
we believe they will be disappointed
in the election also. In truth the
most surprising thing about insurg
ency up to date is the enormous vol
ume of sound and the lritling amount Of
accomplishment. Save in few west
ern states insurgency has no stand
ing as a national movement 1t is un-
der the order of the old populist
craze, and everyone knows that an
old-time populist was the correct
answer to the old riddle as to what
could make more noise than pig un-
der fence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10
THE LA TOILETTE FROST.

The Capital has never taken the
so-called La Toilette presidential
boom seriously, but the puncture and
general flattening out process has Oc'
CURED at an earlier date than we an.
lticipated.
With an almost unprecedented
blare of trumpets the La Toilette in
vasion of Ohio was inaugurated. In
the first announcement of Publicity
Agent Houser, eleven insurgents OF
nationwide reputation were to fire
the opening volley on the same day.
These eleven insurgents dwindled
down on the opening day to La Fol-
Ilette himself, Senator Nose Clapp, OF
Minnesota Gift Pinchot and Jimmy
Garfield.
OF course La Toilette had crowd
wherever he spoke. So would VIM.
j. Bryan. So would Eugene Debs.
But the climax was reached when
err to hold a convention. Here the
La Toilette boom was to begin the
\ final initiation which would cause it
to rise a thing of life before the awe
struck gaze of the gaping multitude.
But where were the people? Where
were the down-trodden? Where was
the ''uprising?"
Although Ohio is a big state and
has lightweight counties and cast
572,312 republican votes in the last
presidential election, the Ohio pro
gressive movement could only mus
| ter ninety-one votes when its long
heralded convention had been called
| to order.
| Then, as though the farcial outline
was not sufficiently apparent, the del
egatas voted down resolution in
dorsing the La Toilette presidential
candidacy by vote of SO to 80.
| 1t is not surprising that Statesman
La Toilette was SO mad he refused to
read the proceedings of the conven-
ton when an accommodating reporter
offered him a paper and asked for an
interview.
Do you blame Fighting Bob" for
being mad? We do not.
| Then the Badger State Invincible
made Decline for the state of Mich
igan And here they rubbed it in"
Governor Osborne, himself an in,
surgent, welcomed Bob to ''our peer
less commonwealth" by telling the
audience awaiting Bob's appearance
that Bob was a radical place hunte..
and that President Taft was much to
be preferred to Bob as a safe and sane
leader of the republican party and
of the nation as a whole.
Next it was discovered that Bob's
train was late and the meeting was
adjourned after some zap in the gal
iery had yelled-"Who is paying for
this hall?"
At the hour of going to press Bob
was still talking, but with his cam.
paign schedule badly demoralized and
the air full of rumors that a major
ity of the insurgents are looking to
Roosevelt. "-Des Moines Capital.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10

Rev. Richeson, the Massachusetts
preacher. has confessed that he killed
his sweetheart and her unborn babe
in order that he might marry an
heiress. He says he believes that
God will forgive him and that he will
go to heaven after all. If we were in
authority in Massachusetts we would
let him find out definitely about this
matter In fact we would keep him
in suspense but short time-in
mid-air.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10
Robley D. Evans. the Fighting Bob

Robley D. Evans, the Fighting Bob
of the American Navy" is dead. He
is particularly dear to Iowa hearts be-
cause he commanded the Iowa and his
greatest achievement occurred when
his flag was flying from that battle
ship There was a time of great ap.
prehension during the Spanish war.
1t was before the day of the wireless
telegraph. 1t was known that pow
erful fleet had been dispatched from
Spain. The destination was unknown
and there were dire predictions as to
what might be done to New York and
other American harbors The Amer
lean fleet was divided. A large por-
ton of it was on the Pacific coast, un-
der the command of Fighting Bob.
1t was his task to bring the great
warships safely around the Horn and
to get them into the firing line. 1t
was his still greater task to bring
them, not in condition for dry dock
ing, but in fighting trim. That he
accomplished this is the most Won
derful feat of American seamanship
since the days of 1912. In our opin-
ion it exceeded the great deed of
Dewey at Manila or the final victory
over Spain at Santiago. Vice Admiral
Evans will ever be enshrined as one
of the heroes of the American navy
and one of its most lovable COM
manders.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10

We have not lost our love for Theo
dOre. Even the hysterical and hypO
critical attempts of the progressives
to annex him cannot make us forget
how much this country owes him. But
he sometimes makes mistakes. One
of the mistakes is his opposition tC
the arbitration treaties. He well says
that with the proposed amendments
the treaties amount to nothing, still he
favors the amendments. The only way
to arbitrate is to arbitrate. If each
country reserves the right to decide
no arbitration
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10

The next republican nominee viii
be William Howard Taft. Both
Cummins and La Toilette will sup
port him with what grace they can
but they will hope to see him beaten
and they have already given all the
ammunition in their possession to the
enemy. After the convention they
will have nothing but blank cartridges
with which to support the cause OF
republicanism which they profess tC
love.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10

CONSERVATION of advertising re
sources" is the successful policy fol
stores. Whether the advertising ap
preparation be little or big, merchants
are getting away from the old tend
ency to divert parts of it into wholly
useless channels and experiments
Concentration on newspaper advertis
ing is the real Conservation" in a
store publicity campaign.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10
REMiTTANCES.

Remit by draft, express or postal
order payable to the Review Publish
ing Company. Only two-cent stamps
received in payment of mail accounts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10

How would it do if the Des Moines
papers would print two distinct
editions, one large one for home con-
sumption, and one small folio contain
ing the news and emitting the eternal
and uninteresting Des Moines SQUAD
BILE? Would it not be an improve
ment from the upstate" standpoint?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10

1t seems heartless that just at this
time Tama man should claim pat.
ent on a water wagon. But then, if it
is something to prevent falling off,
it may be a good thing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10

The shrewd observer has already
noted that Theodore Roosevelt does
not look as if he was calculated to
pose as model for the Goddess of
Peace
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10

The progressives are opposed to the
denomination of Taft, but their plat
form is forced to include, very largely,
the things for which Taft stands.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10

The Ohio progressives refused to
endorse the La Toilette candidacy
This was done so that Roosevelt might
still be used for bait.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-10

Is there danger that the big
stick will go down in history as the
big noise?"