davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-06
Closing Out Public Sale.

SuOoS"9 wv OOlS 0ouSs
AS l am going to quit farming I
will offer at public auction on my
farm miles south of Vail, 3 miles
east and miles north of Manila and
u miles south and miles east of Dem
ison, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1912,
Commencing at IL O'Clock sharp:
Head of Horses.
Consisting of one good team, weight
$500; bay mare 9 years old, weight
1900; bay mare 8 years old, weight
1900; gray gelding years old, weight
1900; black horse years old; yearling
colt.
4S Head of Cattle.
Consisting of II cows, mich cows
Is 2 year old steers; yearling steers;
1 Shorthorn bull; yearling heifers;
10 calves.
IS Good Brood Sows.
Machinery, Etc.
top buggies, bob sleds, one used
one year, 2 wagons, 3 section drag,
Deere corn planter almost new, Avery
Is shovel corn plow, Gorham seeder,
Is foot Deering mower Mccormick
hay rake, 16 inch walking plow, Hawk
eye feed grinder, tanning mill, sets
of work harness. single harness, 6 doz.
chickens, Round Oak No. 16, heater
Sunburst Peninsular base burner, De-
Laval separator nearly new, 20 tons of
hay and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms: All sums of $40 and under
cash; over that amount a credit of one
years time will be given on bankable
notes bearing per cent interest from
date of sale. No property to be re.
moved until settled for.
r. c. HAWELY,
Col. NJ. r. McGrath, Auct.
Henry Stuck, Clerk. 45-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-06
DEMOCRATS May
| WIN C0VERNSHIP

M-(Special to the Review)-Returns
from about one-half the counties in
the state show that Dunn carries the
state by about 5000. This probably
means the election of all the democra-
up till now show that in so counties
Wilson has a plurality of about 49,
600, with every indication pointing to.
his carrying the state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-06
Children Cry
G a . ToRIA
*-r-+-*-*-$-
t SALE DATES t
f. CLAIMED =

Friday, Nov. S-Jas. Tranter in Sec.
8, Washington township. Closing
out sale.
miles south of Vail; closing out sale.
Thursday, Nov. 21-R. G. Hawley, 5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-06

Result of Board Of Supervisors.
The vote for county supervisors
in "a precincts gives Hagge CD 2,259;
Lehman (R) LASS; Nehls CD 1926;
Rolls (R) LAOS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Monday, Oct. %, 1912.
Iowa Railroad Land Co. to Frank L.
Maguire-Lot 2, and 4, block %.
Vail. Con. $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-11-06

cation that remains in his head and
carries with it the methods whereby
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-18

United States Land Once at Great Falls, Mon
tana, September 10, 1912.
ToJohn Untch' of Great Falls Aontana' con-
You are hereby notified that ss,
who gives Conrad, Montana. az his poetofice
address, did on August %. 1912, file in this Office
his duly corroboratsd application to contest and
secure the cancellation Of your homestead entry
81 Mex and Eh sWH section Is. township q
north, range east, Montana meridian, and ss
grounds for his contest he alleges that said en-
bona dde residence on said land within six
months after the approval Of his application, to
enter as required BY, law; that said entryman has
not cultivated or improved said entry Is re-
You are, therefore, further notified that the
said allegations will be taken by this Office as
entry viii i11 Be Cancelled thesreander without your
further right to be heard therein, either before
this Office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this
publication of this notice, as shown below, your
answer. under oa2h, specifically meeting and re-
spending to these allegations OF contest. or II
you fail within that time to file in this office due
proof that you have served q copy of your answer
on the said contestant either in person or by reg
Uttered mail. If this service is made by the de-
in person, proof Of such service must be either
the said contestants written acknowledgment OF
his receipt OF the copy, showing the date OF its
the delivery was made stating when and where
the copy was delivered; If made by registered
mail, proof of such service must consist of the
| affidavit of the person by whom the copy was
mailed stating when and the postoflce to which
it was mailed, and this affidavit muet be accom-
panied by the postmaster's receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer the name OF
the postofice to which you desire future notices
to be sent to you.
z. L.. BARNES, Register.
Date Of first publication September Is, 1919.
Date of second publication September IS, 1912
Pate of third publication October 2, 1872.
Date of fourth publication October 9, 1912.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-18
Resolutions Adopted BY Teachers

At the closing session of the Chou
teau county teachers institute, held
Saturday morning, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas we, the teachers of Chou
teau county, in institute assembled.
believe that in interest, inspiration,
helpfulness, and general culture, this
institute has been especially beneficial;
and,'
Whereas, it is but courtesy to ex-
press our appreciation of those who
have contributed to the success OF this
institutes; therefore,
Be it resolved, that we extend to
Miss Blackstone our sincere gratitude
and appreciation for her efforts put
forth in securing such able Instructors,
thereby contributing to u pleasure
and profit; and for her kindness in
Diminishing the institute during the
last afternoon, thereby permitting the
teachers to enjoy the Chouteau county
fair.
Resolved, that we express thanks
to Miss Sawyer, Miss Jones, Prof
Toan. and Prot. Cooley for the ex.
cellent work done and inspiration
given US for our future life and work
Resolved, that we express u ap'
probation of the interesting ~classwork
presented by the teachers of the For
Benton schools.
Resolved, that we express GU,
thanks to the board Of education o,
Fort Benton for the use of the high
school assembly room.
Resolved, that we express our thanks
to Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Rice, Miss
Thorpe, Miss Taylor, Miss King
Miss Townsend, Miss Russell and Mr.
Jere Sullivan for the excellent must
cal selections rendered, and also t
the High School students for theil
special musical program. and for thei
kindness in decorating the assembl!
room 80 beautifully and tastefully; an,
! be 1t further
Resolved, that q copy OF these reso
buttons be spread on the minutes O
this meeting, and also submitted t
the papers of Chouteau county TO
publication.
e LOUISE MORTON,
NELLIE V. ASBURY,
j. w. LENNING,
:. Committee.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-18

progressive party. Senator Borsh
has embalmed it in the deathless pages
of the Congressional Record and the
colonel has given the word, first ap-
piled to himself frivolously, the ap'
proval of second thought.
1t is not the first time that q word
hastily spoken or an incident in itself
of little moment has given a name to
q new political movement.
John Randolph was leader of q fac
ton OF the republican NOV the demo
cratic party J, which from 1906 to 1911
opposed Jefferson and Madison on
many points. His followers were
called guilds, q name derived from the
Latin phrase, tertium quid, applied to
Randolph himself. The Wing party
of Adams and Blsy was called origin
ally national republican, but became
whig because that was the name i'm
medistely employed in popular speech
The name abolitionist was At first
applied as q term of reproach to the
party which called itself liberty. The
conservative democratic in 1S4S we're
called hunkers, and the free soil fac
ton the bsrnburners, because they
we're charged with being incendiary In
principle. The American party, so
called, which rose to Importance iu
1862, was Q secret, oathbound organi.
cation, Of whose name and objects
nothing was told, even to its members,
until they had reached the highest
degree. The members declar alton
that they knew nothing about the
party, whose primary object they
knew full we'll gave to them the name
OF knownothings. In 1920 John Ran
dolph applied to the northern a with
southern principles the term dough.
face, and the word stuck for 40 years.
During and after the war the northern
democrats who were in sympathy with
the south we're dubbed copperheads,
after the copperhead snake, which
gives no warning before it strikes.
The independent national party, as
1t was named In the call for it's con.
vention in 1876, declared for the issue
of United States notes convertible in
to bonds on demand, as q nationa'
currency. It was at once called the
greenback party, and itself adopted
the name. In the republican split II
1881 the stalwarts called their op
ponent hslfbreeds, as denoting thai
they were only halt republicans.
The term mugwump, fret applied II
1884 to the republicans who boltee
Blaine. is from the Algonquin mog'
quomp, meaning one who thinks him
self q great The New York SUI
introduced the word in the 1884 cam
paign, and it gained an immediate
popularity. The peoples party of re
cent memory was called the populist
because OF the need of q single wore
to cover the whole party name and Il
designate the party followers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-18
The Celt In Mexico.

OF prominent Irish families who are
nov quite Is much Mexican as Hiber.
MAN we have the Greens. Lynches,
L%onergans, O'Cormans, Morans. Nor
phys. >Branlns, Knights. Whites, Kel-
lys. O'Reill4"; Hopes. Wilson's. etc.
Some Of Tue Irish families are de-
scended from The famous colony Of
exiles from the Emerald Isle who set.
tied In Cadiz. Spain, in the eighteenth
century.-Mexican Herald.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-18
SQUARE DEAL FOR RAILROADS

The belief tn at railroad corporations
prosper at the expense of the public Is
responsible for the anti-r railroad senti-
ment that exists in Montana and other
parts Of the country. A square deal
for all parties concerned-fair re.
turns upon the capital invested In
railroad systems, and fair rates for
those who pay the freight-would tend
to modify Or remove these unfortunate
conditions, and establish more friend
~ relations among the interests affect
ed. In commenting upon q proposed
solution of this problem, the Helena
Record says:
The burden of the complaints OF the
railroads of the country today is that
while their taxes are being increased
and their wage expenses raised, they
ore prohibited from raising their
freight rates. Twolproposed increases
In recent months have been held up by
the interstate commerce commission,
and the railroad officials say that un.
lees they are allowed to collect more
revenue, they cannot keep abreast Of
the business o~fltheicountry.
The people of Montana want to see
the railroads build branches, extend
their lines and have ample facilities
for doing business. But they believe
also that the railroads do not pay
4heir fair share of the taxes and they
are of the opinion that their presen,
rates are in many instances too high.
There 10 one way In which q basis
and Q fair one al be reached, both
ss to the taxes the railroads should
pay and as to the rates they should
charge. That is by q physical valua'
ton of the railroad properties. There
have been volumes of evidence to the
effect that the capitalization OF the
great railway systems OF the country
is made up largely of water. Railway
magnates have built up tremendous
fortunes. and the ordinary people hav'
believed that:these fortunes have bee,
uuJuetAy oC4uAECu oV GueAE cApcuec
II the railways: want to do the fai
thing, If they want to pay their fai
share of the taxes, II they are not rob
bing the people today on freight rates
they will instead Of fighting, assist t.
bring about this physical valuatio.
of their properties for the purpose Q
taxation and as to the basis of fxin
freight rates.
Let 1t be the duty of the next legis
lative assembly to enact such laws q
will bring about q physical valuatio
of the railroads In Montana.
Montana has q state railroad con
mission. There have been complain
that 1t has not done what it was e.
pected it would In behalf of the shi1
pers sndlthe people. If it has not Il
power, let the next legislature give
incressedlaAhority. G Let US vitali;
this commission which is supposed
stand between the railroads and Il
shippers, between carriers and gro,
ing small communities Of Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-18
AMONG OUR NEICHBORS.
A Grist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges,

A Grist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.
Conrad Observer: Wheat has been
on the toboggan for the past ten days,
steadily falling until yesterday No. l
hard in Conrad was quoted at 81 cents
per bushel, and No. l Turkey Red was
quoted at So cents per bushel.
Poplar Stand ard: Maurice Big Horn
threshed 9 acres of oats that yielde ed
745 bushels, or nearly SO bushels per
acre, machine measure. White Bird
,hreshed 500 bushels from q 7-acre
tr act These are Indians living at
Brockton. Mont, on the Fort Peck
reserv alton.
Dodson Idea: G. J. Brockway re.
ports the banner yield on OATS. He
threshed 1902 bushels from q field
OF twelve acres, or 50 bushels to the
acre. b. D. Jones reports a yield of
thirty. six bushels Of wheat and twenty
four bushels of fax to the acre. He
finished threshing q part Of his crop
the fret of the week.
Havre Promoter: The work OF re-
moving the bodies OF soldiers from
Fort Assiniboine to Fort Custer will
begin next Monday. IT'S bodies are
inferred at the old fort, and congress
at its last session appropriated q sum
to pay the expenses of the removal.
Holland s. Son have the contra act for
the work.
Havre Promoter: Del Moore Of Hing
ham, wat in the city the first Of the
week and was feeling Ia fairly CON-.
Portable circumstances, with q $1,000. 90
check in his inside pocket. 1t was
the proceeds of the sale of flax grown
on s. acres averaging 154 bushels to
the acre. Mr.. Moore's claim is short.
ly north of bingham, and the fax was
grown on new breaking.
Shelby News: Bob Malone has
threshed his wheat and has it safely
stored. The yield was not large but q
grain dealer at Minneapolis, to whom
he sent samples, graded it IA No. l
hard" and advised that it be entered
in competition for the IS, 1000 prize at
the land show to be held in Minnea.
polls in November and this will be
done. The dealer offered q premium
over regular prices for the entire crop.
Glasgow News: John Colwell, better
known as "Old Sarg," me- death by a
terrible accident in John M. Smiths
grain field Friday afternoon. About
four o'clock, while he was down in
front of the binder, oiling it, the
horses became frightend and ran away.
The team and binder passed over him,
dragging him about one hundred feet.
His suffering was intense, aud death
relieved him at 6 o'clock.
Culbertson Republican John
Simpson who has been farming the
Gunderson place east of here for the
past three years, has q crop OF oats
that is certainly remarkable. He
threshed three acres the past week and
the yield by machine measure was lO1
per acre. The oats weighed AZ pounds
per bushel, making the true number
Of bushels per acre, 1885. We have
heard of 100 bushel crops but this i!
the first one we have had In this vi
cinity that comes anywhere near tn
above.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-18
POLITICAL PARTY NAMES.

In . review Of party names applied
90. or adopted BY, political orgsnizs.
tions IN former years. . political his
torian remarks that the bull moose 10
the accepted symbol and name Of the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-18
GET A HOME

l have several good houses,
we'll located and in good order,
for sale at prices that ire very
reasonable.
Families looking for good
schools can do no better than in
Jul town. Buy a home, save
rent, and sell at an advance
when you are through with it.
Vacant lots in all parts of city.
Stock ranches and farm lands
we'll located.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-09-18
Notice Of Contest.

United States Land ONCE at Great Falls, Mon
tAna, September 10, 1912.
To John Untch, Of Great Falls, Montana, con
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
BOARD Of TRADE
COMMITTEE TO Be
H0N0REO At FEAST
Those Who Increased Mem.
bership Guests of
w. J. Eynon.

The membership committee Of the
Board OF Trade. which raised the men,
bership In the board from III to 1.OO5 In
the year pust ended. Is to be entertained
at dinner at the Columbia Country
Club tomorrow night by william John
Eynon. secretary OF the board. The
committee seems TO be equally as Wig
orous diners as they are solicitors for
membership. for with very few ex.
ceptions. the entire committee have nc.
cepted the invitation. ..
Those attending the dinner will meet
at the Rock Creek bridge loop to take
the 6:l5 car for the country clubs Fol-
lowing In a list OF those who have ac-
ceptef the invitations:
Harry Almond. II. clifford Bangs.
John Brewer. +. r.. Brooks. Lyman T..
Burdine, william T.. Burns John. NJ.
Cherry. f.. +. Colladay. ]. Lee Combs.
Richard l.. Conner. William w. Conner.
George >. Cooper. Frank Z. Cunning
ham. J. Harry Cunningham. Clarence
Dodge. II. Clarence .Duffey. William X.
Ellis. Walter l.. Elliot. Frank +. Glib
son. &. J. Gockeler. George ". Harris.
John q. Hodges. Martin T.. Horne. Guy
II. Johnson, Theodore NJ Judd. J. Leo
kOib. J. Wilmer Latimer. J. Edward
Lewis. l.. Bert Sye. George O'COnnOr.
James L, Owens. Claude W. owen.
George Pitt. George G, schafer. James
=. Schick. Frank A. Sebring. George &.
Smith. Edwin X. Staiey. Parker II.
Sweet. Il. Clifton Thomas, Fred J.
NWhite. Louis. G. Wilson. and John r.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
ACIDS POURED IN I.
NAIL BOXESLATEST
l, SUFFRAGE SCHEME
English Militants Seek to
Advance Cause by De-
strcyed Letters.

LONDON. Nov. D.-The ingenuity Of
the militant su6rasstts PARTY has broken
out In . new direction and In . man.
ner> likely 10 cause Jnconveniencs and
loss to thousands Of people.
II took the form last night OF an or.
sanissd raid upon the pillar letter boxer
throuS Shout the city Of London. In the
West End and many Of the suburbs
and also In several provincial tqwns,
including Birmingham and Nottingham.
When the postmen went on their
evening rounds 70 collect the letters
they discovered In the boxes acids and
black sticky fluids Of Various kinds. In
some cases inhammable materials such
~ rags soaked in para6in.
A. result Of this the addresses on
the letters IN Q large number OF cases
outraGes were carefully organised. The
method generally employed was the
thrustinG into the box OF Q long un.
sealed . envelope containing an open bot.
Another method was to pour acids and
vsrnishes into the boxes 6y means Of
India. rubber tubing. In q few cases the
contents Of the pillar boxes were set on
fre.
Not Q single arrest had been made up
to Q late hour tonight. but police have
been detailed TO watch all the boxes.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
SENATE CHAPLAIN
/ WILL SPEAK OVER
CO[0NELRANSDELL
Simple Services to Be Held
at Home of Late Ser
geant-at-Arms.

The last rites for Col. Daniel Moore
Ransdell. sergeant-at-arms Of the Unit
ed States Senate. will be held at
o'clock tomorrow at his residence. 100
q street northeast The Rev. Ulysses
c.. B. Pierce. chaplain Of the Senate.
will pay the tribute Of an old friend
to the dead. and the service will be
simple. Many Senators and Congress-
men will attend the obsequies. besides
hundreds Of officials In the executive
departments and other friends Of the
deceased.
' The pallbearers will be T.. ]. stell-
wagen. Thomas Gale. George f. Hamll-
ton, ]. NJ. Yerkcs, Rudolph Kauffmann.
and DR.. w. 8. Hardin. At 8 o'clock
the body will be taken to Union Sta
tion.. and there shipped TO Indianapolis,
where the interment' will take place IN
Crown Hill Cemetery Monday after
noon.
The body will be accompanied by
members Of his family and by +. Liv-
ingstone Cornelius. acting sergeant-at-
arms Of the Senate.
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
STATESMEN SURE
REPUBLICAN PARTY
HAS BAD OUTLOOK
Break Betveen Factions in
Organization Becoming
Wider.

Inquiry among incouAnB Republican
Senators and House members ~ to the
outlook for Republican reorganization
develops the fact that the prospects, for
II are decidedly bad. A lot OF GLIB talk
about reorganization OF the Republican
party IL being indulged In. but II falls
to take cognixance Of the real situation
within the Republican party and be-
tween the Republican party and the
Progressives. ......
About the most important single fact
that has been developed. thus far. a.
the Republican members OF Senate and
House reasonable for the session. II
that the bitterness between the regular
or standpat wing and the Progressive
wing Of the Republican party 10 more
intense than ever.
30 completely II this true. that the
personal relations between some Of the
leading Ola Gunrd Senators and the
leading Progressive Republican mem.
bers Of the Senate are far from cordial
The estrangement between the two fac
tions In the Senate 'is greater and more
marked. In this situation. the talk Of
peace and harmony and Of . uniting
Of the factions Of the party cannot be
taken with any great seriousness.
.- Senators Are Aroused.
The gulf between men like Smoot. Pen.
rose. Root. and GaIlinger on the on,
hand. and Clapp. Bristow,- Cummins
and Borah on the other. Is as wide
~ II ever was. In fact. somo Of the
Senators themselves who have dis.
,cussed the situation say It 10 wider
1t IL certain the feeling 10 10 intense
that some Of the Senators who have
looked the ground over despair Of do.
ing anything In the rehabilitation move.
ment this winter.
The Senate progressive Republicans
and the Progressive party men, broadly
speaking. are In accord as to legisla-
ton. The probabilities are they will
go ahead this winter as they have done.
fighting for the same things In . legis-
lative way. Exception should be made
to this SO far as the proposed amend.
ment to the Constitution restricting the
President to one term OF six years, is
concerned. Most Of the progressive
Senators will fight this. regardless Of
the fact Senator Works introduced It
and Senator Cummins reported II from
the Judiciary Committee.
What the Senate progressive Repub-
cans and Progressives generally want
to do II to work along the same lines In
legislation. BY doing this. they think
that n the Republican party is reor-
ganized they will be the force that con.
trolls II and II It breaks up they will
be the greatest factor in the country
in fashioning a progressive legislative
The Washington times., 1912-11-29
Young Thieves Found
Wrapped Up in Flag

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. :9.-Wrapped
In a big American flug two small boys
were found sleeping by the furnace Of
the Pine street puhli, school. Camden.
yesterday by the ianitor. John Camp
bell. They were Frederick Rossi, eleven
years old. and Joseph Pazolli. thirteen
years old. Between them was a pistol.
In their pockets were many articles
taken from the desks OF teachers. They
admitted also robbing the broadway
school. The police believe they also at
tempted to rob the Office Of the Cam
den Search Light Company. 1876 South
Sixth street, where an AK was Used IN
an unsuccessful effort to break off the
hinges OF the safe.
Rossi has been arrested number OF
times. A week ago he confessed to
three robberies and was placed In the
care Of the probation officer.