davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09

The Geo. Menagh & Company clerks
were royalty entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heiden in East
Denison last Wednesday evening. Each
guest brought a kitchen utensil with
a verse attached and the reading OF
the verses cansed much amusement
for the happy guests. Later in the
evening refreshments were served, at
ter which Mr.. and Mrs. Heiden were
presented with beautiful set of table
silver. The guests departed at late
hour, voting Mr.. and Mrs. Heiden to
be the best of entertainers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09
BUSINESS CONDITIONS.

If there is one thing more than an
other that disturbs the equilibrium
of a democratic politician this year, 1t
is to hear mentioned the prosperous
business conditions which prevail
throughout the country. A prominent
democrat in Denison a few days ago,
with some warmth, asserted that
prosperity is about the only argument
the republicans have to offer this cam
paign. 1t may be conceded that one
of the chief arguments republican
has to offer is the satisfactory busl-
ness conditions which generally eX-
list, but if so. what party can offer
better one and one which should ap-
peal to every thoughtful and patriotic
voter in the land? If we were further
removed from democratic times, and
those now living could not recall the
stagnation in business and the bank
ruptcy which prevailed when that
party was in power, it might be that
attention would be attracted to
some other issue, but with this gener-
alton who so vividly recalls the fail
ures in business and the destruction
of values, when the policies OF the
democratic party were last tried, 1t
is impossible to become inspired by any
thing which that party has to offer this
presidential year. We cannot forget
that cattle sold on the market in 1896
for 1925 per hundred as compared
with present prices of $500 to $11.0O
per hundred. Neither can we forget
that hogs then sold at $500 per hun
dred as compared with present prices
of $500 per hundred. Also eggs and
butter are now worth two or three
times what they were in 1896 III demo-
cratic times. Wheat and oats have
been worth several times more than
during the last democratic admins
tration. Land has doubled and trebled
in value since fifteen years ago, Wnen
the country was suffering from dem
ocratic rule. With such record OF
prosperity, how could any republl-
can consent to be drawn away from
his party by hypocritical cries OF reform
made for the sole purpose of confus-
ing and deceiving the voter. and sup
planting the party which is able to|
point to a record of continuous pros
perity? We hear il said that the cost
of living is higher than under demo
cratic times, but if so the earning ca
pacity and opportunity for earning has
improved in greater proportion. How
could it benefit a man under demo-
cratic times to have the privilege OF
for less money than now
if he could not earn the price to pay
for the purchase" The democratic
platform and candidates for president
and vice-president stand for tarlft
for revenue only, which is nothing
more or less than free trade, and when
in force invariably leads the country
down from it's high plane OF prosper
ity to the low plane of depression and
stagnation in business.
The farmers of Iowa will not be de-
ceived this year into voting for poll
cies which have always brought dis
aster rather than standing by republi-
can principles, which have always
meant and will continue to mean high
err prices for their products and gen.
eral prosperity. The motto this fail
should be, LET we'll enough alone
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nelson.
Saturday October 5th SON
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09
DEMOCRATIC GUN
FIRED SATURDAY
Hon. e. G. Dunn, Democratic Candi-
date tor Governor, Talks Nation
al Politics Here.
From Partisan Standpoint Speaker
Displayed All Energy and In
genuity Party Could Demand

Hon E. G.. Dunn, democratic candi-
date for governor, addressed the citi-
zens of Denison on Saturday night at
the opera house. The meeting was
late in beginning on account of the
picture show lasting until S:45. Mr..
Dunn is good speaker and treated
his subject in fairly interesting man.
ner OF course it was expected that
he would discover no principles worth
mentioning in the republican party.
He spent most of his time eulOgising
his own party and commencing it as
worthy of the support of all democrats.
From "a partisan standpoint, he dis
played all the energy and ingenuity
his party. could demand, and while
he talked largely of national politics,
he did not find an opportunity to men
ton the prosperous conditions which
now exist in business and that they
are in large measure the result of
republican policies which have been in
force for the last sixteen years, dur
ing all the time we have had a repub-
lican president. A democratic orator
is we'll entitled to cromo for the
courage which prompts him, in pub
lie, to denounce protective tariff,
while all about him there are innum-
cradle illustrations to prove it's bene-
fits. For the last sixteen years we
have had protective tariff in force,
and during all that time We have had
phenomenal prosperity, and it would
seem that a person was possessed
with more courage than judgment who
suggests that we should abandon the
policy of protective tariff for one
of revenue, which is, in fact, free
trade. Every time when it has been
tried it has brought most unhappy
results.
There is no more popular argument
for democrat to use than to denounce
a protective tariff, and there is no
surer way to bring disaster to the
country than to abandon protection
for free trade The speaker remarked
about low wages and cited an illus
tration where factory or shop paid
less than living wages If he had but
extended his horizon, he would have
seen millions of the best paid, best
educated and best housed people
among the laboring classes that can
be found with this class of people any
where on the globe, and it is this class
of people who are protected by re-
publican tariff policies, and suffer be.
cause of the policies of the democrat
ic party We do not complain OF
men of the type of Mr.. Dunn, who
come to Denison to make political
speeches, for it may result in arous-
ing agitation if comparison of the
policies and results secured by the
policies of the two, parties is insti-
tuted. The democratic party is one
of theory. while the republican party
is one of accomplishment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09

John Silletto, of Des Moines, spent
several days in Denison last week Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Silletto. John informs us that he has
resigned his position with the Sin
clair Grocery company at Marshall
town and has accepted a position with
the Luthe Hardware company at Des
Moines. John will be perfectly at
home in this line as he had charge
of this department in the Menagh
store for several years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09

Continued on page eignt)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09

Miss Lulu Howorth returned to her
home at Dow City Monday after a
weeks visit in Denison with her broth
er, Mr.. l. Howorth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09

Mrs. Catherine Henry, of Arion, Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Menagh,
in DenisOn last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-09

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nelson.
Saturday, October 5th, son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
KAISER PLEADSFOR
BIG STANDING ARMY

Berlin. Germany, Feb. Emperor
william in person at noon today
opened the refchstag, the 18th as
sembled since the foundation Of the
German empire. As is customary, in
steed OF going TO the imperial Parlia-
ment. the emperor called the members
to the palace, where he made ms
sDeecb from the throne IN the great
white hall. The deputies present were
for the most part in Uniform or court
dress and the scene was DIiiii---
The main note Of the speech was the
demand for additions to the milital3
and naval forces which ar cohslCeI II -
necessary in the present internatlonal
There was partial disappointment,
however, as the emperor merely an
nounced the measures in genera
way and did not give any detalls-
He said. For the success OF our
work Of peace at home and over seas
the empire must remain poWerIui
enough to defend at all times It's ma
tfOnal honor and It's possessions =
we'll as its Just interests IN the world
It is therefore my constant duty ana
care to maintain and strengthen, poIh
on land and sea, the defensive power
of the German people, which does HOt
lack young men capable OF oearsls
arms Measures with this end IN view
are In preparation and viii be submit
ted TO you. together with proposals ior
covering the additional cost IN heID-
ing in this important work you VIII
be greatly serving the fatherlano-
IN concluding our agreement with
France we have given new PROOF OF
our readiness to settle inteIhatl0lal
difficulties amicably whenever sucn d
course is cOnsOnant with the dignity
and interests OF GERMANY
side by side with the maintenance
Of all our alliance with Austria-t1un-
gary and italy, my policy mas Deen
steadily directed toward the cultivation
II friendly relations with ali the pow
ers on the basis OF mutual respect and
good will
Trusting in the healthy force Of
the German people and relying on
CO.'S gracious assistance, I look to the
future Of the empire.
greet you, gentlemen. at the
opening Of the new session Of the i'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
tn ARREST FORMER AIDS Of MCNAMARA
IN ALL PARTS Of THE COUNTRY

number between so and 40. are now
scattered in cities as far distant as
Boston. New York, New Orleans, Chi
cagO, Salt Lake City, San Francisco and
Seattle and It is the plan of the govern
ment to cause their arrest on one dav-
II is understood kilograms from ti1e
federal authorities here have Informed
men reside that capiases have baen is
sued and these, with copies Of the in
dictments, are to be sent as soon as
possible.
Meantime ii is the governments DUR
pose TO guard against acquainting the
ment and to watch their movements
until they are taken into custody
In some instances capiases have al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
ALI
ALL POLITICAL PARTIES
REPRESENTED
In the Judging Of the Globe Mills
Circular Letter Contest.

Mr. James Crawford, SO4 JTpson Ave
declared winner OF the $500 prize
Judge j. X Harper, OF the 24tb Dis
trict Court a Ring-man; Mr. Tom "a
an Anti Ring-man. and Nir. c. A Kin1e'
secretary Of the Chamber Of Commerce
q rep n. uOllean, acted as judges in pick
ing the winner Of the Globe Mills on
GUAR Letter Contest at the Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday afternoon
mere were great many letters. sent
gentlemen something like an boTr ~
carefully peruse the letters Drase1'+,-1
All Of the judges finally aeraeI -
Mr.. James Crawford, Of s04 I7nso,I ' I'd
was entitled to the $500 prize This
letter is printed in another mar tos - ~
paper and is worthy of verv o,C ne
scrutiny. If you will note SANE c l,,1,
fully. Mr. Crawfords ideas ar ~
pressed in brevity and tersenas. -
his letter was considered by the i7,5 -
as one of the best they had eva- -se,1
in the use Of clear. concise terms and
in pointed, definite expression.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
MRS. W. M. COLDWELL
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
First American Woman to
Marry and Raise Fam
liz i'm III PasO.

Mrs Brinck COldwelI. aged IS. wife
OF " NJ Coldwell. died Wednesday
morning at $40 o'clock at her home
I121 Los Angeles street Mrs CoIo-
October 1882: was married here IN
1854. and is believed TO be the first
American woman married in ~ PasO
to rear an adult family here. she was
OF whom and her husband survive
her
The surviving children are Misses
Julia and Rina COldweu, Ballard,
Phillip. Colbert Hugh and Harold Cold
veU an Of whom were present at her
death Her oldest brother, Phillip
Brinck. is also a resident Of this city.
The funeral viii be from the family
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

ready been sent according to govern
ment officials, but many of the indfct-
ments are so vOluminous that IL viii
require several days to transcribe them
so that copies can be prepared for
arrests.
Some Of the indictments cover several
pages and contain more detailed
charges than are usually written into
true bills
Many inquiries already have reached
United States district attorney Mnler's
office requesting information about the
indictments It was said some Of these
came from men Who wanted to know
whether they had been involved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

SPECIAL NOTE. We have Just
installed a new French con
former, with which we can con
form any Derby to fit your
head perfectly. In fact, a
Derby fitted here will be as
comfortable to the wearer as q
cap.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
CARRIED DEAD BABY TO
JUSTICE OF PEACE OsrETC

A Mexican woman walked into the
oIIlce OF Justice E. 3. AIcClintocIC
tuesday with a dead baby in her arms
enc wanted a permit to bury the child
VINO she said, belonged to her sister
MIS-. Juan Barranjas of 1915 south
Hugh s White issued The 1er+,,t NJ
enid was but two days Old and had
Geo from poor circulation of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
United States Prepares to
Have It's Agents Make All
Arrests on the Same Day;
Indictments Returned.

Indianapolis, Ind. zep. 7.-Instruc-
tons were sent to government agents
in at least 20 cities today to keep
watch over the men who have been
charged in 80 indictments with COM
pIicitv with the McNamaras and Ortie
e. NcManigal in the dynamite con-
spiracy-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
HEARING OF LABOR LEADERS
GOES OVER TO JULY 3.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. THE trials
OF Olaf TveitmOe. Anton Johnannsen
and E. a, Clancy of san Francisco and
]. f. Munsey. OF Salt Lake CITY the
labor leaders indicted for conspiracy
to transport dynamite. went over un-
til July in the federal court today
because Of the crowded calendar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
BODIES TAKEN no CHICAGO.

The bodies Of Michael F. Riley. and
nls VIE, Mrs. Winifred Riley, were
sllpped today TO Chicago for burial
ne bodies were accompanied BY Dir.
ana Mrs. Joseph Burke and Frank RI
icy. VINO came here from Chicago for
Lnelr 1ather's funeral. Nr. Riley died
January p from injuries received in a
September
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

residence. 1I21 Los Angeles street AT
10 a. m, February s, Rev. Henry Easter
officiating. The burial viii be in Con
Cordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
LAVINA MITHERs.

me body OF Lavina Withers the 3
ear Old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. c.
a Mlthers. who died sunday. was taken
20 Santo Tex, for burial Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
For
1912

per1al parliament in the hope that your
work VIII be Of service to the nation
and to the people"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

The funeral service for Mrs Kate
Ruckman was held Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the chapel at los
Dickey. Of the First Netbo5iSf ,bnrrb
conducted the service. The burial was
in COncOrdia cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

An election will be held at San Benito
on February 3 to vote on issuing boDds
of S452, 000 for drainage system.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31
Very Valuable.

Messrs. Marshall q Baird. Union City
Commercial, Union City, Tenn. Gen
'tlemen: Please pardon me for the de-
lay ID sending III my little remittance
to cover the price you require for the
Commercial. While we all know that
is very little to pay for the value re-
ceiyed, we thank you for being 50 kind
as to only call for the small sum Of one
dollar.
My wife and could not do without
The Commercial at all, while sometimes
We fail to receive it on schedule time,
but are glad when it does come to hand.
Conditions in this section Of the
Delta are improving and farming i in
full blast, cotton growing nicely and
corn doing we'll, considering having had
no rain ia over two weeks. We were
delayed only short time on account
Of high water and none Of the Missis-
sippi water came within twenty miles
81 is, while The TalEahatchie river did
quite a lot Of damage to the low lands.
With best regards to YOU all.
Yours truly,
a. w. HARPoLE
gxsan aha Miss Nav "a.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31

T. r. Reynolds. lately located at
Hickman, bought the Union City Lum-
Der CO. yard and stock Of lumber last
week, Mr.. Dodds retiring from that
business in Union City. Mr.. Reynolds
was for some time ID the lumber busi-
ness at Hickman and cut loose there to
return to Union City He's one uf the
best known citizens here and can DO
credited with the finest prospects ID bis
line Of business.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Mrs. Fannie Reeves to =. E. and 4.
s. Parks, GO acres ID No. 8, $500
J. T. Campbell and wife 10 F. B. Car
roll ct ali, one-fourth .interest h $50
acres ii No. 8, $1,000.
w. D. Morgan and wife to d. A.
Rogers, 80 acres il No. 16, $4,000.
II. r. Wright and wife to j. n, Big
CART and wife, lot 10 Union City, $4O0.
Mrs. Lon Ragsdale TO Percy Myat'
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31

Last week while digging the base-
ment for the new Morgan Verhine store
on First street, the labofers found At
depth 81 some ten Of fifteen feet large
iron chest. On making the discovery
Messrs. Harris& McAdoo who havethe
contract for building tlk enormous
structure, Immediately notified chief OF
police, II w RWdue. on his arrival
heAhought bcst to have Il moved TO the
Chamber IL Commerce for inspection.
Homer Hale, the transfer man, WINS At
|once summoned And with considerable
difficulty he succeeded la loading II.
On reaching the Commerce Building
they notified Mayor Coble ~ come and
determine what was the best procedure.
/ After much careful thought, he decided
| 10 call the council 10 meet and decide
what IL do with the box. After hot
discussion they thought best to have
Mr.. Duncan Harrison, the expert safe
opener. 10 come and work the comblnas
ltion. He finally succeeded IN opening
| il, aud found to their surprise a large
envelope full OF papers. by Suggestion
of Mayor CobIc and the Board, they
thought best to have Hon. Jn0. #
| Walker open the envelope and read is
contents.
| 0f course both newspaper men, Hon.
III. Al. Baird, Of The Commercial, and
NJ. Brice, Of the News-B Banner, both
anxious to get the correct reading q the
papers. On opening the envelople they
go = <1,ss... ~. }4~fa1 Ma ~ 1919
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31
A Woman Hung

herself around her husbands neck
begging him to see H. B. Homer & Co,
and buy that beautiful lot on the cor
ner 81 Home and Leah street. This lot
fronts Home street SO feet, with con-
crete walks and natural shade. It's the
right distance from the schools and
churches and can be bought on long
and easy terms.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31
Amateur Nights.

The Leonidas Polk Chapter an
nounces the first 81 the amateur nights
entertainments at Reynolds Opera
House tonight and every Friday night
during the summer at this popular
amusement resort. The ladies will
have their entertainments in connection
with moving pictures and they solicit
the patronage Of the public. The pro-
ceeds are for the monument.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31
swan Lake. Miss. May "a.
Good Material.

Friend Marshall Enclosed find sub
scription. was over 70 the Reunion al
Macon, where I saw the Union City
folks. 1t did me good 70 see them
again. Am nicely situated here. Work
with 4 rush for three Or four mouths,
but make enough % last the year
through. Sorry to hear 81 the towns
fire losses. Sorry to hear Of my friend
Southworth's misfortune, but he, like
the town, Is made Of TOO good material
10 be hurt permanently.
Ny kindest regards p all the old
friends. Yours trulys
H. e. WALLACE.
Aiken, S. CT, May %.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31


w. G. DeGarmo, representing the st.
Louis Republic, was il the city this
week looking after the interests Of that
paper. Mr.. DeGarmo is trying to in
terest the citizens on the rural routes in
the rural edition Of the Republic, which
il offered this year from now untia Jan.
/, 1918, for $1.00. In connection with
our paper, The Commercial, both papers
can be had for s1.75.
Rev. i. G. Landenberger will deliver
the third and last lecture of the series
on Christian Psychology in the New
Church house Of worship on next Sun
day afternoon at 8 o'clock. The specific
subject will be The Psychology Of the
Bible, and will be illustrated BY means
of chart. At I'll q. M there will be
services and sermon on The Pros
perity Of the New Church, " The Holy
Supper will be celebrated At the morn
ling meeting and Sunday school at 10 q.
I'm.
Mastic Mixed Paint, il you want K
paint your house. ~ Mailing Keisei
Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31
Lost

Between my residence on Main street
and Dahnke's Gale. one necklace and
other astfSIek Valuable only because
a present 70 my little girl Liberal r.
ward. D. J. CAIDwxLE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31

AIRS. a. =. Glover, lately Stationed at
Guiinoft, Miss. With Rev. Glover, IS 81
TIE city and viii probably spend the
summer here With relatives and friends.
Mrs. Glover IS At the home Of Dir. and
Mrs. D. a George.
Jas. Faircloth. Of the Cotton States
League, Mississippi, was in the city this
week visiting his mother and friends.
Mr.. Faircloth has been pitching for bis
home team and has record ofwinning
every game this season.
If you want the correct styles in nil
Iinery call on Trudie Pardue az Diet
zel's Jewelry Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31

Miss Jennie Gayle has returned from
school at Stanton. Va.
Air. Melvin Tlsdaie Is expected heme
next week from school at Cornell
Perfection OIL Cook Stoves Mailbag
keiaer Hardware Co.