davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20

the Taft administration will now have
an opportunity of witnessing re-
vision of the tariff downward, without
being able to help or hinder it being
done. We are not predicting what
will happen when it is done for if ex-
perience counts for anything there are
number of people now living who
know what will happen. 1t will be
just 16 years from next summer that
the democratic party which had been
voted into power with Grover Cleye-
land as president framed a tariff law
which went into effect in the fall of
1897. 1t is not necessary to recall to
people now living what happened. We
cannot forget it for it stands out as
prominently in our minds even at this
late day, as though it We're but yester-
day, as a climax in adversely.
We are not abusing Woodrow Will
son and his party for the plan to Sc,
cure an early. reduction of the tariff
because it was known what would
happen during the campaign if the
democratic party should be voted w
and the republican party be voted
down, and the people should have
what they voted was their choice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20
A SOUTHERN VIEW.

We hope the statement from Wash
ington that Governor Wilson will call
special session of congress to re-
wise the tariff will prove true. o.
course, we do not feel certain of what
he will do unless he himself tells
Governor Wilson very properly refuses
to let others speak for him. We are
the more hopeful that he will call con
gress in extra session from the fact
that it is manifestly what he should
do.
The Times-Union has never been
classed with those rosy visioned PEG,
pie who think the consumers can be
benefited by tariff bill without the
protected classes being injured at the
same time. 1t is folly to talk about a
revision of the tariff without any dis
turbance of business. At the recent
session of congress the democrats
passed bills that if the president had
not vetoed them, would have saved
$500 100000 year to the consumer.
The greater part of this amount would
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20
THE PARTY PERPETUATED

Since election occurred considerable
sOlicitude has been expressed on the
part of some republicans as to what
is to become of the party. We are
not inclined to accept the sugges
ton that the republican party has
outgrown it's usefulness and that it
will be superseded by some other
party, advocating policies which more
directly affect the welfare of the peo-
pie of the country. 1t is our opinion
that there are just as many important
reasons for perpetuating the republi-
can party as there has been to keep
it in power for the many years since
it's formation. 1t is true that some of
the great problems which justified the
formation of the republican party have
been solved, but others of vital i'm
portance which have arisen since the
birth of the party remain, and no 9th
err party is so well qualified to solve
these questions as the republican
party. 1t would be a remarkable thing
if political party which had SO much
to it's credit in the way of accomplish
ment should die gecause of single
defeat. The principles which brought
it into existence and for which it now
stands are such that it will require
ma, how 1nfn IA re, cor
The causes which led to it's temporary
setback are too well known and they
are not Of the character to give en-
couragement to those who are against
it that it will not rise again and win
other victories as it has in the past.
If the republican party were to re-
tire what party would there be to
stand for the principle of protection,
which it has stood for in the past and
stands for today? The principles for
which the party stands are not for a
day, but are eternal and why change
the name of the party that stands for
these principles?
1t will be but short time until
those who have contributed to the
temporary defeat of the party will be-
gin to appreciate the loss which they
have sustained and will be willing to
come back into the folds of the party.
We believe the exercise of tolerance
on the part of the so-called conserv-
atives as well as progressives and a
willingness on the part of each faction
to extend the olive branch of peace
will find their reward in a reunited
party, and that those who are con-
a dissolution of the party
will be greatly disappointed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20

have been withheld from the protect
ed manufacturers and that would have
nterfered with the profit they had
been receiving.
means cheaper products. When they
know the tariff is to be reduced they
quit buying goods except as they need
before the lower duties go in force.
This reduced demand for goods causes
reduced production. TO produce less
the mills reduce their force of work
men. This makes times still worse,
and this must be gone through before
the tariff is reduced
But this period of depression is only
| temporary. AS soon as the new tariff
bill goes into effect men know that
they will not get their goods any
cheaper by waiting, and begin buy
ing, and they buy the more. because
they had permitted their stocks to get
depleted while waiting for lower
prices. The effect Of the certainty of
tariff reduction is hard times The
effect of tariff reduction is rapid i'm
provement
If congress waits until December to
meet the tariff will probably be re-
duced by March, 1914. In the mean
time very many men will be out of
employment and business will be SUI
fering from great depression. The
campaign Of 1914 will be about to be-
gin and manufacturers who want tar
iii favors will only need to postpone
resumption of full time for few
months in order to point to tariff re-
ductiOn as the cause of hard times.
The result would be republican con-
gress, and if conditions improved after
its election republicans would claim
and from many voters receive credit
for the Improvement.
If congress should meet in April it
could have the new tariff enacted by
July-a year ahead OF the next politi-
cal campaign, and the elections of
1914 would be held after the country
had re-entered a period of great pros
perty. The result would be the cleo
ton of democratic congress and a.
continuation of democratic policies
Jacksonville Times Union.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS

There should be no surprise on the
part of any one that President-elect
Woodrow Wilson has announced his
intention to call an extraordinary ses-
sion of congress soon after his inaug-
uratior on the fourth of March. His
purpose, he stated just before taking
the boat for Bermuda on Saturday, is
to call special session no later than
the 18th of April. If the republicans
who calm to be prOtectiOnists, but
who inveighed against President Taft
because he did not revise the tariff
new democratic president to do any
thing else than to get his party to-
gether at the earliest possible moment
to adopt tariff for revenue only, then
they should make up their minds that
they made mistake. There should
be no complaining because the demo
cratic party plans all early reduction
of the tariff to conform to it's time.
honored policy. This should have
been anticipated when the republicans
were abusing their party, and boiling
their candidate for president. They
are now estopped to complain at what
should have seemed evident to them
then as it did to everybody else, that
,;n1 ce.ir Of
be called to reduce the tariff because
the history of the country shows that
the democratic party stands for tariff
for revenue only and will secure it as
soon as possible.
We do not blame Mr.. Wilson and
his party for assuming that it is the
wish of the American people to have
the tariff reduced at as early date
as it can be brought about for the
tariff was an issue at the late eiec
ton and thousands upon thousands
of so-cailed republicans joined the
democrats in voting for Wilson direct.
ly, or indirectly by voting for can
didate other than the regularly nom
mated candidate of the republican
party, because they said Taft did not
revise the tariff downward when it
was up for revision three years ago.
They now have an opportunity to Sc
cure what they complained was denied
them in the revision made by the re-
publican party.
Our representatives in the house and
senate who were so willing to join
the democrats and voted for their free
trade proposition in order to embarass
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20
J. F. Harthun

In the death of Mr. j. f. Harthun
Denison and Crawford county loses a
prominent editor, orator and educator,
and man of military affairs. For a
quarter of century Mr.. Harthun had
been editor of Der Denison Zeitung,
a German paper OF wide circulation,
taking over that paper in its infancy,
and building it up until it has become
a power amidst the German reading
public. The paper became Mr.. Har-
thun's hobby, and although he had
numerous opportunities to dispose OF
| it, he always said it was his by his
| own making, and that while he had
the strength to edit and manage it he
| would not sell. In the early day he
was compelled to depend to great
extent upon incompetent and dishonest
help but as his family grew up and
became help his independence was
gained. Der Zeitung today enjoys the
highest prosperity OF its history.
AS an orator and public speaker Mr.
Harthun had few superiors using the
German language, and he not only
was called upon to make public
speeches, but his services We're in
great demand at funerals, where his
words o. comfort to the bereaved ones
and expressed Thoughts of cheer for
the future helped to heal the heart
aches and tide over the sorrows.
In military anairs Mr.. Harthun was
for years at the head of the Militairche
Bruderschaft, and when that organi
zation was merged wilA the Landwehr
Verein he was chosen as it's president
and these We're his proudest moments
It had been his fondest hopes to be
able to join his thousands of com
rades of the Prussian war, now living
in this country, and make an eXcur.
sion to the battle fields of old. A great
voyage had been arranged for the
coming year when many of the vet
Grams of that war were to 60 to the
| fatherland and go over the battle fields
together.
In educational lines Mr.. Harthun
| took first rank in the profession as a
| teacher of the German language. For
years prior to coming to DeniSon he
had taught school at Omaha and at
Fond du Lac, Wis. After coming to
Denison he taught school, using the
| basement of the present Germania
opera house as school room. He
was dearly beloved by his Students
and on more than one occasion he was
remembered with token of some
kind, showing the esteem in which he
| was held by those taking instructions
| under him.
Many there are today who will re.
| member with what enthusiasm Mr..
Harthun conducted his first singing
school in Denison. He had class OF
thirty or more male voices, and the
concerts given under his direction
We're many and always of the most
enjoyable He conducted singing
class at Manning, at West Side and
other places with good success.
The sudden demise of this man was
severe shock to his many friends,
coming as it did just as he was paying
a last and fond tribute to his departed
comrade, Mr.. c. H. Wendt. Such was
his loyalty to his military brethren
that he had started to return to his
home in order to get his military cap
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20
B|SHOP-APOSTLES
A COSTLY MISTAKE.
Pope Now Sees Error Direct
i:g Faith Back to Apostles.
All Followers Of Christ Regulating
Apostolic Succession, Now Have
Proper Basis For Harmony and Union
Through UntrammeIed Bible Study.

st. Louis, Oct. 20.
We report one Of
~ StOr RuSSclIS
diScOurSes here to-
today from t b Q
text, Have not |
c b o s e d y O II
Twelve:" q o h n
vi. TO- The Pas
tor declared that
shortly after the
Apostles died Sa-
tan got great power
in the Church. us
inr tvn inStrIlnQU.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20

We do not make any reply. He
rings for the porter and says to him:
Can l swear in this section of the
land?"
GO as fab as yo like boss smiles
the porter. ITS gin de law ev'ry-
wahs, but nobody pays no 'tention to
it. ''-Railway Mans Magazine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-20
CORRESPONDENCE
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, 1912-11-20

stricken.
1t is said that Senator Kenyon eX-
ults over the splendid victory Of the
republican party and says that Raw
son, the chairman of the state com
mittee, achieved what no other man
could have accomplished. We are
afraid the senator is not extending his
vision very far beyond his own door
yard in making this statement. There
are several thousands of republicans
in Iowa who think that this same
Rawson was disloyal to his party and
should never have been placed in a
position where he could have betrayed
1t.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27

w. H. Peck, the pioneer boost
er for this section has commenc-
ed active work on his coming
campaign for county commission
er on the progressive ticket.
Owing to hurry-up work on his
ranch with his crops he has been
delayed somewhat in getting out
into the political game but feels
that from now on his efforts will
be directed towards landing the
big end of the vote.
Jack Mcpherson has returned
from the Jordon country where
he has been employed during the
past year.
Jack Hatton this week pur-
chased the former DAILY Black
smith shop and has already NOV
ed into his new quarters. His
old shop will be used as a stor-
age room until it can be disposed
Of; See Jacks advertisement
elsewhere in this issue.
Robt. Yokley returned this
week from attending the county
fair at Miles City. Mr.. Yokley
spent considerable of his time
talking over the political situa.
ton while there and believes he
is giong to make a much strong
er run for commissioner than he
first anticipated.
The weather man didn't smile
down upon the bunch at the
county seat last week when the
county fair was in progress. Old
Sol came out the second day but
tor some reason slipped out of
sight again and turned the situa-
tion over to Jupiter Pulvious.
We hoped for good weather there
this year, the opportune time to
advertise this part of the state
through display of agricultural
products.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27

VIM. Fulton, one of the pio-
neers of Custer county and a
very prosperous sheepman from
near Ismay was visitor in town
this week shaking hands with
old time friends. Mr.. Fulton is
out for representative on the re-
publican ticket and bids fair to
poll a strong vote at the coming
election.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27
THE NEWS OF TOWN

Interesting Local News licked Up
Concerning People You
May Know.
Order your wall paper at
Peck's.
John Ryan has installed anew
generator on his lighting plant
Commissioner Barber was over
from Baker Wednesday in his
auto.
AL. Hardy and r. E. Lambert
of Lame Jones were among the
the visitors in the city this week.
T. J. Martin returned from
Baker Wednesday evening where
he has been on business for a few
days.
Contractor Campbell is INSTALL
ing the new scales for Fred
Dworshak, having commenced
operations this week.
'Rib-Up" Anderson was a.
mong the first of the freighters
to arrive from Baker with a load
since the rainy weather.
Dr.E @. Colvin returned We'd
nesday evening from Kenosha.
Wis. where he has been visiting
his Mother. Mrs. Colvin will re-
turn in short time.
On account of the rainy and
muddy weather the mail was
brought in by team from Baker
during the fore part Of the week.
The auto resumed business again
Wednesday.
Earnest, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ]. Spohn who had his
leg broken sometime ago is i'm
proving and his many school
friends will be glad to see him
out again in a short time.
The weather the past week
has been more than satisfactory
for the duck hunters, and believe
us the ducks have plentiful. 1t
has been reported that the creeks
south of us are covered with
them.
Father J. J. O'Carrol of Miles
City announces that it will be
impossible for him to hold SER
vices in Ekalaka on Saturday,
Sept. 28th as had been advertis-
ed. This word was received
from him this week.
There is just seven days more
left in which the voters may reg
lister. If you are one Of those
that have overlooked this import
ant question you had better get
move on yourself. You must
register in order to cast your ball.
lot this fall.
J. H. Booth returned Wednes-
day from Miles City where he
had been attending the county
fair. Mr.. Booth says that what
races they had during the short
period of good weather were
good, as were also the extensive
agricultural exhibit.
T. F. Schofield, the republican
candidate for county commission
er has just returned from a two
weeks trip in the northern part
OF the county. He reports that
his candidacy is received with
favor in that section and he is
very sanRuine as to results.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27

In the evening of each day speeches will be made by
the different party leaders and candidates. Each party
will be we'll represented. The Boys Corn Show will be
held during the two days. Tickets to track 1926
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27
BIG OCTOBER RALLY
Committee Has Arranged Program.
Candidates Coming in
Bunches.

The committee is busy arrang-
ing the program for the big pol
itical rally and racing matinee to
be held here next month on the
10th and 11th. The democratic
central committee writes that
they have chosen the 11th as
their big day of boosting and
speaking while the republicans
and bull moosers expect to select
the 10th and 18th respectively.
Nearly all Of the candidates of
the different parties expect to
participate in the big pow-wow,
which they consider to be the
biggest and best ever held in the
county. It has been rumored
that the different parties will
each give a big free dance in the
hall each evening, but as to this
being done we are not certain.
Each party expects to have good
speakers here for the occasion
and everyone should make it a
point to attend and meet the can
; didates.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27

Races will be under the American Jockey Club
rules five to enter three to start 10 per cent of
will be charged entrance fee unless otherwise spec
ed Purses DIVIDED co. 30 and 10 cent unless other
the day before race is scheduled new races will be-
made, entries to which close at 10 m day of race
Entries close to all races advertised at o. m day be-
fore race
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27
THE BIG PROGRAM

The Part of The Program That Will
Make Fun During The Big
Political Rally.
First Day Program
Harness Race 1-2 mile heats, for local
horses never having been in race BEFORE best 3
1-2 Mile Saddle Horse Race, Purse ~ . 5000
lMoose special
End heat of pace or trot. ...............
Boys saddle horse race Ia mile for bows
under II years of age, ponies to not be over ID
and one-halt hands high and never having run in
any race hefore. Purse 80. .............. 5000
The Boys Corn show
3rd heat of pace trot .............~.
Foot race, SO yards for boys under 10 years
OF age no entrance fee. Purse. ............ 500
IL Mile, free-for-a all Running Race, Purse 10000
(Thc Special Race)
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-27
Second Day Program.

Long Distance Race, IL miles, for sad
die horses only, Purse se................... . 5000
(The Merchants Race>
Foot race for men, 120 yards, purse - 25 90
1-2 Mile Novelty Race walk pace or trot
and go-as- please half, all under saddle
Purse. 5000
IA Mile Saddle Horse Race Purse 5000
SO Mile, free rail-, running race $25 to
be paid for winning horse at each 18 Purse 125 90
special
Relay foot races for candidates only
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-01

a certain judgment rendered IN said
action on the 25th day of January,
1912, in favor Of the plaintiff, and
against the defendants above named,
for the sum Of $45l0O, with interest
thereon at 10 per cent per annum from
August 1st, 1910, and for an attor-
ney's fee for the sum OF $4,000 and for
the further sum Of S----- as costs Of
said action.
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby
given that on the 10Th day OF Novem-
ber. 1912. at the front door OF the
County Court House, In the City Of
Chickasha, Grady County, Oklahoma,
at the hour Of II o'clock a. m. Of said
day. will offer said above mentioned
and described land and property for
sale. and sell the same to the highest
and best bidder, for cash in hand, as
in said judgment and Order Of Sale
directed.
Witness my hand on this. the 18th
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-01
First published Oct. 10. 1922
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE.

Whereas. On the 18th day or octo.
ber, 1912, an Order OF Sale wss duly
issued out Of the District Court Of
Grady County, State Of Oklahoma, in
a certain action therein pending,
wherein the Chickasha Building and
Loan Association, a corporation. was
plaintiff, and H. f. Stewart and Ma.
linda J Stewart were defendants, (be-
Ing case No 2S6O therelnl, command
ing me, the Undersigned Sheriff Of
Grady County, State Of Oklahoma, to
advertise and sell. according to law,
the following described property, sit.
uate in Grady County Oklahoma, to.
wit:
All Of lot number twenty (20), in
block number seven "a, City Of
chickasha, Grady County, Oklahoma.
according to the official survey there
OF; also Certificate Of Stock No. soi
in the chickasha Building and Loan
Association, under date Of January 60
1863, in the sum Of $4,000, to satisfy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-01
First published Oct. II, 1922
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE
UNDER MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance Of an order OF sale issued out
Of the District Court for the Fifteenth
Judicial District Of the State 81 Okla
homa, sitting within and for the Coun-
ty of Grady, on the Both day OF Sep
tember. 1912, in an action wherein ia
cob c. Good, Trustee for Isaac Good
ct al were plaintiffs, and c. r. Erwin,
Administrator, ct al, were defendants,
directed to me, the undersigned Sheriff
Of Grady County, Oklahoma, command
ing me to levy upon and appraise and
sell the following described property.
All of the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter, and the northeast
quarter Of The northwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter, and the west half
Of the southeast quarter OF the south
west quarter, and the southeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter OF section thirty
four (34), in township seven north,
range six west Of the Indian Meridian,
in Grady County, Oklahoma, being In
all about eight acres Of land to satisfy
judgment and decree OF foreclosure
in favor of said plaintiff and against
said defendants, @. T. Erwin, admin
istrator OF the estate Of William II.
Minter, deceased, Sallie Minter and
Sina t. Mlnter a minor, and c. A. Min
ter, legal guardian OF Sina L. Minter,
minor, defendants, obtained and
made in said Court on the Sd day OF
September, 1912, for tho sum of 81
$4,000 and the costs Of said salt,
amounting to the sum Of S9t0, and
trustees fees in the amount OF ten per
cent of the amount for wAicl said
property sold, together with accrued
costs in this cause amounting &c the
SUM Oi fistbs duu ihtNA tottoti sA1 PAAH
oipal sum herein, to-wit; slS990O,
amounting to the sum Of sl25. will,
on the 11th day Of November 1912. at
the hour Of ten o'clock a. m. OF SAID
day, at the front door Of the County
Court House. in the City Of Chicka.
sha. Grady County, Oklahoma, offer
for sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash, the property above described,
or so much thereof as will satisfy said
judgment and the costs hereinabove
stipulated.
Witness my hand as the sheriff Of
Grady County, Oklahoma, this. the 9th
day Of October, 1912.
JOHN c. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Grady County
By ]. A. THOMPSON,
Deputy Sheriff. l0-11-S0d