The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-24
The Bulletin is stu Insisting that
the Review as a financial proposition

The Bulletin is still Insisting that
the Review as a financial proposition
is "a failure and that newspapers re
gard it is joke from financial stand
point. We wonder how 1t is that the
Bulletin comes to feel this deep solic-
itude for the Review and why, in a
public way, 1t finds it possible to ad
vertise the fact and yet, when solicit,
ing advertising and other patronage,
it offers as an argument the fact that
the Review does not need the support
while. the Bulletin docs feed 1t. The
inference to be drawn from the fling
is that the Bulletin is enjoying
large income and that the peo-
pie should know the fact. We won
der how it is that the proprietor of
the Bulletin with it's large income al
ways shrinks into nothingness when
a subscription paper is presented him.
Those who approach this money max
er for subscription for public im-
provements are fortunate ifithey are
able to secure even a meager amount.
We imagine the Bulletin. with it's fine
income, will enjoy looking iout upon
the electrolier to be erected in front
of its fine business block to know that
its neighbors, paid the expense tSof
more than half of this Improvement
which benefits the Bulletin plant,
while the poor old Review bears the
entire expense F($6O:0O) for, the cleo
trolier to be erected, attthe Review
corner. The mani who owns the dem
Ocratic paper in DenisOn with the full
support Of the county officers, who are
frightened ID death to think OF turn
ing any printing TO republican news
paper and, in addition, has the sup
port of some, republican politicians
who are laying the foundation for long
careers in Office, and cannot show a
better or longer subscription list than
the Bulletin nor more paying adver-
Using sheet, should have little to say
against a competitor in business who,
without the levers possessed by the
Bulletin, has built up magnificent
newspaper, respected and admired by
newspapers generally and appreciat-
ed by the people as a healthy
and clean sheet, proper to enter the
homes of the most refined people.
The Bulletin attempts TO, taunt the
proprietor. of the Review for his
feeble effOrt in securing votes in this
county during the time that he was in
Office. We wish to remind the Bull,
letin that the proprietor of the Review
carried this county at the same cleo
ton in which Garfield. ran for presi-
dent by a ma jority two hundred lar,
ger than Garfield carried 1t; that he
carried the county by a majority two
hundred larger than Mckinley carried
it when he ran for president; that the
last time he ran for congress he was
given the largest majority In the con-
gressional district ever given o can
didate for congress before or since;
he had aHmajority Of over 10000 in
the district. which was the largest
majority ever given candidate fort
congress in the state With such a.
record as a vote getter, the propri.
etor of the Review is not worrying
over the support given him by the yot
ers in the county or the district, or.
for that matter, over the question of
how he came to be beaten for the NOM
ination at the time he was beaten. The
best OF it all is that Notwithstanding