The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15

dates in the field for the nomination
there arc tempting inducements for
others to jump in and make the pri-
mary a battle royal in which no candi-
date could command the required 80
pcr cent of the total vote. In that case
the nomination would be thrown into
the state convention, with all sorts of
Interesting possibilities in connection
with an old fashioned game of con-
vention politics. Suggestions of other
possible candidates have been numer-
Gus. No discussion of the governor
ship situation is complete without
mention Of possible third term for
Gov. Clarke, though there is nothing
to indicate that the suggestion has
received encouragement from the gov
ernorvSiouX City Journal.
Winterset News If the democratic
party nominatcS WILDER Marsh Tor
governor and the republican party
ncminates Carl Kuehnle, there will
be notable campaign in Iowa. and no
matter which party wins the state will
have aSsplendid governor. That is the
comment one often secs in Iowa pa
pers. 1t may be difficult matter to
give the democratic nomination TO
WILDER Marsh, but the party has a
way of getting it's strong men to ac-
ccpt nomination. When the time
comes Marsh may change his mind.
Euehnle is an avowed candidate and
his strength with the real workers OF
his party and his own interesting en-
ergy ought to win him the nominal
ton. Anyhow, as the Register ana
Leader says, both men have won sue
cess in life through their own efforts
entirely unaided When Kuehnle left
the university he had nothing but
debt, and Marsh won all his millions
in Iowa with his wonderful energy.
his pleasing address and his abiding
faith in the state It. would be a great
race between Marsh and kuehnle. 1t
would be between two men who have
helped build Iowa and who know it.
Whether Iowa keeps pace with her
neighbors or falls behind will depen'
much on. who is goTernor: With either
Marsh or Kuehnle governor the state
will not lag. .
Mr.. S. D. Henry, prominent politi-
clan and editor of the Coon Rapids En-
terprise, in speaking OF the candi-
dacy of Hon Carl +. Kuehnle for gov
ernor, had the following to say in a
recent issue of his paper:
"Hon. Carl K kuehnle. of Denison.
in all probability will enter the field
as candidate for governor on the re-
publican ticket. Since being mention
ed for governor his name has been
popularity received over the state.
not politician he is receiv-
ing many complimentary press refer
ences, as we'll as encouragement, from
friends jim ala parts of Iowa, since he
has wide acquaintance oyer the state
He is one of the most successful BUSH
ness men in Iowa iand/there is much
sentiment favorable to business man
for governor"
~ - II: -.
Carl F. Kuehnle, of Denison, yester-
day announced himself a candidate for
the republican nomination for COVER
nor. MIR. Kuehnle was. former law
partner of ex-governor Shaw, and
some say he is the better man of the
two. With Lieutenant Governor Hard
Ing; Attorney General CossOn, Senator
doe Allen and Private Carl kuehnle.
subernatorial candidates, politics i'll
Iowa the coming year will prove one
of unusual interest Sibley Gazette.
Judging by the way the rural route
systems of this community are being
shaken up there is strong suspicion
in the minds Of many that the much
lauded civil system as at present ma
nipulated is one grand fake. leffer-
son has had all six OF the carriers Give
of whom by the way are republicans)
notified of their transfer to a route
out of some other town. which is on
ly a polite way of Diminishing them
from the service for none OF them will
accept the positions offered. And all
in the name of civil Standardization
Graphic.
Carl Kuehnle, OF Denison, is an
nounced as candidate for the COVER
norship. Why not? Denison has fur
nished big men for the popular sup
port, and even seeing one of it's citi-
zens getting to be one OF the ablest
of the treasury department heads. And
is not Citizen kuehnle of right d.
mansions to keep UP the record of the
city he has helped make?-Plain Talk
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Exports of horses from the United
States during ten months of the Euro
pean war, from Sept. 1, 1914, to June
30. 1915, brought into this country
S63,S16,O0o, as compared with less
than $3,O00,00O for the same period in
1894. This was an increase of q
900 per cent. The increase represents