davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28

The facts, as shown in the record,
are that B. l. Salinger did not plead
the statute OF limitations, was merely
a nominal party in the foreclosure,
was not debtor to Boynton. was sued
for no money and was not even coun-
sci in the case He is now supported
by the lawyer who tried the case for
Boynton and was strongly, openly in
dorsed by the chief justice of the su-
preme court after the case was decid-
ed in that court.
Going outside the record, we may
say that the Salingers are prepared
to prove to the satisfaction Of any one
interested that the B0ynton house was
more than paid for, and that they are
still losers in their transactions With
the late c. ID. Boynton, who, as We
nave intimated, was exceedingly we'll
known in Carroll.
There is nc case pending to recover
any land from any saiinger. Salinger
is not being sued. Instead, the mother
of b. l. Salinger is doing the suing to
quiet the title of land in controversy.
The judge has this case under advise
ment and we should be in contempt OF
court to argue its merits while the
court is deciding the same. But it may
be said that no client lost this land
through Salinger. Four years ago it
went to sherifl's deed, because the
former owner did not pay machine
company Judgment against it.
One of the chief causes of the pres
ent controversy may be said to rest
on the fact that this land, which was
bought not OF the former owner, but
from a receiver and holder OF the
sheriff's deed, has greatly enhanced in
value because Of the big Gitch put
through it, making effective drainage,
productive farm.
The article III question appeared
this morning. We have not time OF
course to go into the matter fully
We can say. however, that MI.
Salinger has tried for months to get
this discussion into the open, and
there is nothing in the suit referred
to which he is not willing to have
fully known.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
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Held over from last week,

The following Masons attended the
fuIara! OF Mfr, Jackson al Manila on
Sunday; Messr5. GRADER, I. A. Mains,
A. T. Barber. Ed Glau. DR.. StrcMluEd.
JAKE passman and Lou Bahnsen.
l.. lIrbble, Of Den;son, was an OAR
caller Monday.
c. l.. Voss, of Denison, visited with
friends in the Oak Sunday.
iIenfy Miller is enjoying a visit
from his brother from Kingsley this
Week.
Misses Knutsen and Gallagher spent
Sunday iii Ricketts,, the guests OF Mrs.
Chris iloeiler.
The girls of the seventh and eighth
grades surprised their teacher, Miss
Mason in her room Friday evening.
They took With them lots OF good
things to eat After Il lunch and an
evening of fun they left at a late hour
Tor their homes.
Rev. c. n. Mcmillan left Monday
morning for st. Paul on business
mission.
~. l.. s Coin visited his parents il
the Oak Monday.
Miss Sophia Thomson entertained
the " O. club at her home Friday
evening. An hour with BOOKS vas the
diversion OF the evening, after which
an elegant luncheon was served.
Clark Marshall returned Wednes-
dag from his trip TO Chicago.
Irving ToIrcy and wife, OF Odeboit,
visited his mother Saturday and sun
day
Hans Jacobs was down from Dako-
ia the first OF the week for q visit with
his people.
lialhert S,urges came over from
Battle Craell Saturday evening for an
over Sunday visit with his parents.
Misses SJolt and Dudley, OF Maple
ten, came down for q short visit with
friends in the Oak Saturday.
Mrs, A. G.. Helvik, of Thor, visited
relatives il The Oak the latter part OF
the week
Ar. and Mrs. p. W Harding. OF
Denison, were Oak callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. jacobsen and
little folks visited their people in the
Oak Saturday.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick and children re-
turned from Lane, s. D., Friday.
John Christensen came over RON
Battle Creek Saturday for an over
Sunday visit with his people.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Sturges we're
Sunday visitors in the French and
SturgeS homes here.
Miss Clara Calpin visited her friend
Mrs j. J. McWilliams, last Thursday.
Mrs. G. O. Wilson and daughter.
FI0ssia. came down from their home
in Dakota Thursday for a visit with
old friends and neighbors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
A FEW FACTS FOR THE VOTER.

Since the present democratic tar
from foreign nations have increased
S1G3 100000, while our sales abroad
have decreased in the same time SlVo,-
100000. We have bought more and
sold less, and the most OF which We
have bought from abroad should have
been produced at home. We have lost
in foreign commerce since this bill
went into effect not less than Slao,-
100000. We have donated to Canadian
lumbermen in the same period, 81
100000, which is the amount they con-
tributed to the expenses OF our gov
ernment during the last year OF the
republican tariff Had they paid the
old rate on what they shipped into this
country during the first eight months
of the Underwood law they would
have contributed twice $4,OO0,O00 10
this government.
With all this sacrifice. the consuni-
err has not paid one cent less for his
lumber. In the same time $10,000,O0O
has been given to the sugar trust, ana
the consumer pays more for his su-
gar. To the foreign WOOL grower, d 10
nation Of s2O,0o0.0Ho in duties has been
made. and the WOODEN clothes cost no
less than before. The importers OF
beef and cattle have been relieved OF
paying S5,O00.0O0 toward the support
of this government, and the overbur-
dened taxpayer pays more for his meat
Now. to make UP the deficit thus pro-
duccd. and from which the consumer
has received no benefit. the people OF
the country are asked in SO called
"war revenue" bill to pay direct tax
of $105 100000, in addition to the TAX
burden they are already bearing, at
a time when our nation is at peace
with all the world. Arc you going to
vote to continue this kind OF demo
cratic inef1iciency?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
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Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Corners re-
turned last week from a trip through
the Dakotas.
Mrs. Geo. Ferris visited with her
friend. Mrs. Francas McSorley the
tore part OF last week.
Word was received here OF the ar
rival OF a daughter at the "enzel
home at CeyIcn, MINI.
Air. and Mrs. Harry Mundt visited
Sunday at the John letter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Glau and Ben
Clau came down Sunday for a visit at
the Suhr home.
Miss Gertrude Fitzpatrick came out
Friday TO spend the day with her SIS
fer Miss Leoua who closed success
FIJI term OF school at Dist. 4 that Gay
and returned home with her sister
tor a few weeks vacation with the
home folks.
Little Raymond Costello and sister
are staying this week with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Tate.
Miss Leona Fitzpatrick spent sew
elal days last week at the James
I.aughran nome.
John Tryon and August Loewe were
passengers to Omaha Tuesday morn
ing.
Henry Sibhert, after short visit
at the John ComstoclI home. return
or 10 his home in Montana.
Dr. and Mrs. White were guests
at the McSor!ey home q week ago
Sunday. ;.
a
with her sister Mrs. Will Glau.
Miss Dora Schroeder closed her
school Friday al Dist. 8. Mr.. Robt'
Rollins and Ruth Hc!iins We're visit
ors. Miss Schroeder returned with
mem TO the Rollins home.
Miss Della Nehls and brother, Aug
ust. visited Sunday at the Com-
stock home
Miss Elizabeth McGiun is here this
week with her brothers, James ard
Henry Krall threshed for Ernest
Poleske Wednesday,
Mrs August Lcewe and daughter,
Frieda. left "Wednesday evening Tor
Ccylcn Mimi. to see the ne" grand
daughter
Mrs. Mae and Dollie Comstock. Meta
Never and Velma Brandcaberg. pave
Comstock. VIII and Ionic Meyer. Her
schel Tryon. James McGinn, Henry,
Harry and Howard Boeck attended
the party Saturday evening at the
Henry Reermann home near Buck
Grove. They report having had d
very pleasant time.
MIR and Mrs. l.. Hubbel and daueh-
ter. Mildred. were visitors at Joif
Tryon's Sunday
Miss Anna Ramann was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Wenzel
Sunday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
lACsoN ITEMS. .
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N Campbell and Nj. q. Button made
short cal! at the Fred Rickers tarhi
Monday al last week,
Ernest schwanz finished his work
at the Frank Brogan farm Thursday
where he has been threshinG corn
this season.
Tim Ryan did some painting for
Miss Ella McCaifery last week.
Frank Noethe and his crew OF
workmen threshed for Mart O'Connel
Saturday
The little son CT Mat Brogan is very
sick with stomach trouble at this
time but we hope he will soon recov-
er. Mrs. S. j. JAMS ana the mem-
bers OF the Maynard and A. Slechta
families have been assisting in caring
for the little fellow.
Mrs. Heramn Bucl; passed another
milestone last Tuesday rs did also
our neighbor. S. J. JAMS. Miss Hilda
Rickers celebrated her birthday on the
2sni Two days later.
VIM. Bote LETT for Sioux City Sun
day to be with his brother who IS
very i'll at the hospital az that place.
As we pass through the country
we see the Photograph OF Mr.. W. G..
Saul, OF Carroll WHO IS a candidate
for district Judge and the voters will
do the right thing in voting for MT
Saul as we haze Known the candi-
date Tor a good many years and know
him only as an honest. trustworthy
and faithful man. II you vote for him.
you will not make any mistake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mai. Alter and family
were pleasant callers at the home OF
Fred Rickers Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Foley.
Friday. a son. We congratulate.
Miss Mary Mclaughlin closed her
fall term OF school Thursday i'll Dist
No g.
The following shipments of cattle
were made Saturday:
!.aWier Bros, two loads; Julius
Hagge and Brocksen q Peters. each
two loads from West Side.
We are sorry to mention the seri-
Gus illness OF Mrs. WA. Dresser.
who is suffering from an attack OF
appendicitis which came on Friday.
She was operated upon at once and
her many friends nope for safe and
speedy recovery.
Another social evening was spent
at the new home OF Mr.. kock last
Saturday When 9 large number OF
neighbors and relatives gathered and
Whiled away the hours to the sweet
strains OF Casey Jones.
Julius JAMS purchased new Ster-
nj in, tFnct lsi,,a the tnrp
part OF the week.
James kerrisan did some plaster
ing at the new residence OF Mr.. John
koc!l this week.
Hugo DettDarn autoed TO Lance
horo Sunday to call at the Wm.
kock home. "a
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiltang and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank JAMS were pleas
ant visitors at the John Kock home
Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
WHO NEEDS THE WARNING?

1t is not so long since President
Wilson issued his appeal to the Amer
lean people to be temperate in their
remarks regarding the tragic situa'
ton in Europe, in order that this
country's neutrality might be observ-
ed by the people as well as the Gov
eminent.
1t was message of insinuation that
the people could not be trusted. and
that there was an inclination to invol-
We the United States in this awful
conflict. An analysis OF quite recent
events, however, indicate that it is
not the people, but the President him
sell who needs this warning. Have
the American people been anxious to
go TO war?
1t is not long since this nation was
On the brink OF g bloody war with
Mexico. Who started it? There are
three branches OF the Government
legislative, executive and judicial.
During all OF the time that the McXi-
can revolution had been raging, the
legislative branch showed no DISPOSE
ton to violate the rules OF neutrality.
1t is certain that the judicial branch
cid not interfere.
1t was President Wilson who de-
clined to recognize Huerta. 1t was
the President who gave comfort TO
Carranza and announcement to the
outlaw Villa. and who. without CON
sulting Congress, dispatched naval
feet to Vera Cruz and by another eX-
ecutive order had an attack made up
On the undetended city. causing death
OF nineteen American citizens. 1t was
President Wilson who went up to the
CAPITOL and. at joint meeting OF the
two houses, told Congress that he de-
sired to go to war. ard. because Con
eress refused TO hurry into bloodshed,
started the war on his own RESPONSE
bility while Congress was debating
the serious possibilities OF such ac-
ton. And what was accomplished.
except the death of these nineteen
Americans? The occupation OF Vera
Cruz stopped the landing OF cargo
OF ammunition intended for the Huerla
army. but the same cargo was landed
without interference al another port
few days later. Then those whom
he encouraged turned against each
other.
Who needs the warning? Certain
~ not the American people. They are
not seeking war and at all times have
remained cain and impartial. They
can do nothing that will precipita;e
war. II war comes at all, it will be
because the head OF this Democratic
administration in his prejudice
against enc nation and his strong
sympathics with another--as was his
attitude in Mexico-violates the prin-
ciples of neutrality which he has cal
led upon the American people to up
hold.
Yes, who needs the warning?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
More Mills Close Down.

The Quidnick-W cotton mills.
of Williamantic, Conn, which closed
down following the slump caused by
the new democratic tariff law, it is
announced. have no prospect Of reop-
ening soon. Five hundred hands are
out of employment as the result OF
the idleness Of these mills. To make
matters worse, the Windham Silk
company has announced that the
working time of its mills will be re-
duced two hours each day, owing to
the stamp. Does this prove Presi,
Gent Wilson's declaration that bust
ness is ''ucrmal?'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
More Democratic Misrepresentation

In view OF the food Of misreprc-
sentation from democratic sources re-
garding the authorship Of the present
parcels post law. it should be stated
former Senator Jonathan Bourne, II.
of Oregon. is the father OF that law
Senator Bourne. while chairman OF
the senate committee Oh post offices
and post roads. held the most eEtens
i've hearings ever had on the subjec,
Of parcels post and drafted bill
which was practically the same as
thC present law
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
Another Peace Proposition

Higher freight rates for the rail
roads will show the presidents good
faith in his nov attitude of making
peace with big business, hut how will
he make peace with the shippers? The
average shipper cannot contribute
much 10 democratic campaigns, but
every ahipper's vote goes just as far
as railroad presidents and there are
SO many more OF him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28
r.,o a., roxation Issue.

Appropriations by democratic con
eress now, One Billion Dollars. ina,
is $40 for each person in the united
States.
Excess over republican appropria-
lions one hundred millions. That Is
81 per capita.
Pork bin and other administration
measures proposed would have added
another $ per capita.
War tax to make up tariff deficit
GOOD for another $! per capita
State general revenue tax levy
Yields about S1.20 per capita.
The capitol extension tax is only ~
cents each on an average.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28

II Hamilton should be elected govern
or and would sell the land he would
have to give credit to Governor Clarke
Tor the business foresight in purchaS-
ing il. We presume That III such an
emergency he would give credit to
the democrats in the legislature that
voted for the measure. 1t is mighty
hard to suit a chronic kicker and judi
Ing from the campaign Hamilton IS
putting UP he is one.-Palo Alto Re
porter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28

Among the most successful writers
of fiction this fail are the fellows VINO
are getting out the official war bul'
ieiinS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-28

Mr.. Hamilton, the democratic can.
didata for governor is carrying his
opposition to the capitol extension to
extremes. He says that he would
sci, all lands around tie state Capitol
but ten acres and would keep this
much Well he would have 10 sell the
land upon which stand the soldiers
for this is on ground out
side of the ten acre limit. Another
thing. The state has lost nothing by
the land. II would sell
Tor more today than was paid for il.
The day book., 1914-02-12
SUICIDE WAVE HITS TOWN

New Orleans, La, Feb. IA sui
eide wave struck New Orleans We'd
nesday. Thirteen respondent persons,
eight men and five women, tried to
kill themselves. Five succeeded. They
tried various methods of acid, hang
ing, cutting the wrist veins, cutting
the throat, drowning and shooting.
$50, 100000 Swift & Co. mortgage
filed. Clerks in 20 Illinois counties
will get fees.
The day book., 1914-02-12

He was called nearly everything
that would express Big Business
hatred of him and still keep within
the federal law
But the campaign failed to accom-
plish its purpose. -,
Now comes the proposed taXdodg-
ing probe and the danger of it coming
to the. doors of several of the Inter
Oceans friends. So, like a good SOL
dier, the Inter Ocean is prepared to
fight.
By all the laws of politics, the In
ter Ocean is placed just opposite to
Hoyne. Hoyne's most bitter foe right
now is Alexander A. Mccormick,
president OF the County Board.
The two have been engaged in bat
tie since both assumed office. The
fight appears to have reached a crisis
at the present time.
Mccormick is the candidate of
such societies as the Municipal Vot-
ers' League and the Bureau of Public
Efficiency. The former organization
had the breath of life blown into it
by Rosenwald and Victor F. Lawson,
owner of the Daily News. The Eff
cheney Bureau is merely an offspring
of the league.
The dark rumOrs connected with
the manner in which Vic Lawson only
paid SIT taxes for his million-doIlar
place on the Lake Shore drive is still
fresh in the public mind. But there
never was investigation made of that.
But now if Hoyne goes through
with this-probe he will probably dis
cover whether the payment of SIT
was merely a clerks mistake (as it
has been given out) or whether it
was deliberate evasion of tax pay
ment
So the newspapers have opened
war on Hoyne. And the Inter Ocean
The day book., 1914-02-12

as any records in this Office show, and
no effort has been made by this office
to collect them. The yamount to
S953.3S." ,..- .-...
The county attorney who should
have pressed payment if the taxes
unpaid is Carl Chindblom. Chindblom
is Mccormick appointee, and there
fore acceptable to the various reform
leagues.
So without citing its own case of
alleged non-payment, the Inter Ocean
has several other good reasons for
opposing Hoyne.
TAMMANY BOSS MURPHY GETS
CHANCE TO BE HERO
New York, Feb. 12.-Tammany
Boss Charles F. Murphy broke into
the calcium light in the role of hero
this morning when he aided in rush
ing to- the street $50 occupants of a
tenement building menaced by
flames.
Silk-hatted and fur-coated, he puff
ed UP and down the stairway of the
tenement, arousing the sleeping resi-
dents and herded them to the street,
then he took the whole shivering
crowd into a nearby restaurant and
bought them coffee and sandwiches.
Murphy, with John E. McCooey, his
Brooklyn lieutenant, and Special Ses-
sions Judge J. E. Nose were riding
up Third avenue on a street car be-
fore dawn when they saw the flames
in the tenement. All three got into
action at once.
One woman was caught and badly
burned.
SUICIDE WAVE HITS TOWN
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11
WOODLAND MILLS.

We are getting hungry to see the sun
we have had cloudy weather SO long.
Rev. Huey filled his regular appoint
ment here Sunday night.
The McMurry boys, from Kentucky,
we're here this week and bought nice
drove OF hogs from Messrs. ]. A. and
Jas. Hehey.
Mrs. Aubrey Sanders was in Union
City Tuesday shopping.
Miss Dottie Davidson, OF Hickman,
is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Jennie
Turner.
Miss Bessie Logan was in Union City
Tuesday having some dental work done.
Mrs. Walter Wheele who has been
on the sick list, is improving.
Mr.. N. D. Logan and Ernest Dowell
are cutting timber in Kentucky this
week.
Mrs. Sarah H. Pruett, age 80 years,
moved to her sons, r. 7. Pruett, this
week, on account OF the recent death OF
her son-in-law, Jacob Cox.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11
OBIoN.

Mrs. f. H. Jones, OF Trimble, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Fannie
Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Parks and son re.
turned first Of last week from delight.
full visit to Mr.. Parks parents at Nc
Crory, Ark.
Mrs. ]. M. Clanton and daughter,
Christine, OF near town, were here Mon
day shopping.
Miss Halle White left last Saturday
for her home in Dukedom, Tenn. Miss
White has been the milliner for T. B.
Moffat & Son for the season.
Mrs. r. L. Marshall and daughter,
Mrs. Earl Hill, of Cloverdale, we're in
town Saturday.
7. G. Word, OF Mount Moriah, was
here Saturday en- route to Union City
on business.
Mrs. Fannie Fleming spent several
days last week IN Union City.
N. N. Tucker was business visitor to
Union City last Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Stanfield and brother,
Tootie, . were Newborn visitors last
Friday.
Miss Reggie Ashley, Of Hornbeak,
spent several days last week with her
sister, Mrs. J. H. Archie.
Ollie Blower, Of Union City, was
business visitor here last week.
J. H. Speight, of Dyersburg, spent
the weekend with his daughter, Mrs.
]. Fl. Starnes, and family.
The many friends of Nat (Fatty)
West are glad to see him able to be out
again after a severe tussIe with the
fever.
Floyd Fox, Of near Glass, was here
en- route to Union City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jones, Of LaCen-
ter, KY, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Parks last Saturday.
Miss Alline Porter, Of Newborn, was
here several days last week with Miss
Dollie Brown Fox near town and at
tended the meeting being conducted by
Elder E. A. Elan at the Church OF
Christ, this city.
Cherry Steele, assistant cashier OF the |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11

Peoples State Bank at Newben, spent
Sunday here with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Steele.
Miss FIeecy Davis spent several days
this week with friends in Troy.
Mrs. Mute Tune left Sunday for Troy
where she will join her husband, who is
connected with the telephone company
at that place.
Mrs. J. H. Speight returned to her
home in Dyersburg after spending sew
eraI days with her daughter, Mrs. J. II.
starnes.
Mr.. Floyd Crittendon delivered two
excellent sermons at the Baptis: Church
Sunday.
F. c. Redditt was business visitor
to Trimble Monday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11
CRESCENT.

Rev. Kuykendall, OF Hornbeak, de-
livered very interesting sermon al
Reelfoot Sunday night.
Miss Vira Howard, Of Crystal, spent
Sunday night with the Misses Howard.
Messrs. Harry and Harvey CIoar were
10 Hickman Saturday on business.
Mr.. J. r. Mccain carried nice bunch
Of hogs to the Union City market last
week.
TIE little child Of Mr.. John Pruets
is very sick at this writing.
Mr.. Arthur Howard, Of Arkansas,
was the guest Of II. w. Howard the
latter part OF last week.
Mr.. Ben Jackson is very i'll with fever
at his home near Rogers schooIhouse.
School at this place is progressing
nicely under the management Of Prof.
g. @. Hill.
Messrs. DeIbert and Rice Wilson spent
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-11
Thanksgiving in Union City.

DR.. liar Glover was in this vicinity
last Thursday.
Mr. Buck Escue and wife, Mrs. Jas
Hicks and Mr.. Hubert Vaught motored
over to Union City last Wednesday
Mr.. Joe Thomas and son, Winfield,
Of near Shepherd, passed through this
vicinity Monday.
Mr.. Erred Barnes spent one night last
week with friends near McAnna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Gray, Of near
Elbridge, attended the bedside Of Mr..
Ben Jackson Saturday night.
Mrs. Leila Williams and sister, Myr-
lie, were Sunday guests Of Miss Made
lima Green, Of Clayton.
Mr.. Levi Osburn, Of Spout Spring.
was ii this vicinity Sunday evening.
Mr.. Pratt Jones and family have
moved to. the Geo. Dahnke farm in
NunabeF seven
nj. Ben Hsmblin and Miss TkeIma