davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15
Everybody's Colum n
The Review Solicits Communications that
Nav be of interest to Readers of this Column.

fellow man. II we can't say good
word "schweig still" and say moth
ing. There is no good reason.
If We are products OF our own ere
alton, then we can produce conl'
Portable state, that state -is two-thlrds
psychological lin the head and one
third material.
Human nature and passions do. not
change very much. Our tastes ana
desires become more fastidious and
cxacting and it requires better things
to secure "comfortab!cness. Those
high priests of nature, Shakespeare
and Burns. Child! they knew
more than we shall ever know,
They read man and knew much OF us
all forever more. and could see mys-
terics Of life hidden from common
eyes. Their delineations OF us are
good today and will be ever.
it takes a spirit Of spOrtsmansh1p
and should be cultivated by us all to
make things "comfortablc.' We all
like to sit down to nice tables. laden
with delicacies from the briny deep,
the luscious fowls of the air and juicy
steaks of the plains, fruits and fancy
drinks from all quarters of the world.
All like to take trips and dress in the
latest fashions Why not be sports
man and help to produce them? Inc
world is not very kindly to ."piker,
neither is the busy bee to the drone.
Edison, burbank. Jane Adams, br.
Eherlich, the Mayos and others. Lorqq!
They do more to make things 'cuni'
Portable than all the pop-in-jays from
Charles II to Queen Victoria spreading
their butterfly wings in the sunshine
Of the British courts.
Wer Binich.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15

A NEW GOVERNORSHIP BID.

Another hat has dropped into the
ring representing the republican pri-
mary nomination for the office of
governor of Iowa. 1t is that OF Carl r.
Kuehnle, of Denison, whose candidacy
was formally announced yesterday by
the Denison Review.
There are now three hats in the cir
Gle. The first was cast early in the
summer by Senator Joseph Allen, of
Pocahontas. The seemingly premature
announcement of the Pocahontas can
didate was made to forestall cam
paign among the drys to monopolize
that side of the street for Attorney
General Cosson, and it was effective.
At that time the attorney general de-
clared he probably would not make an
announcement until after the first of
the year unless forced to do SO by un-
expected developments. A few weeks
later there was considerable talk that
Mr.. Cosson might best serve the in
terests of temperance by accepting
another term as attorney general and
remaining in charge of the work of
law endorsements during the most
critical period of the, new effort at
statewide prohibition Mr.. Cosson then
put quietus on this talk, or at least
sought to do so. by making formal an
noucement of his candidacy for the
nomination for governor and giving
the rough outlines of platform. Now
comes the entry Of Mr.. Kuehnle.
The Denison announcement Occasions
no surprise. 1t had been known for sew
eral weeks that Mr.. Kuehnle was
seriously considering a candidacy. and
that his trial balloons" were supposed
to have found favoring breezes. Mr..
Kuehnle is well known in Iowa poll
tics. He was the law partner of Leslie
M. Shaw while the former ssecretary
of the treasury was in the limelight.
That Mr.. Kuehnle has been successful
in business way is attested by the
fact that two banks claim him as pres
ident. He is an alumnus of the state
university and is prominent in Iowa
fraternal circles. He has an attractive
personality and is pleasing public
speaker and a good mixer. From any
political angle his candidacy must be
treated with respect. His name indi
Gates his German descent. His home
in wet community suggests lack OF
sympathy with the dry cause. If, as is
somewhat strenuously insisted by the
drys, the saloon issue must figure
prominently in the primary campaign,
Mr.. Kuehnle may be expected to divide
the wet support with Lieut.. Gov. Hard
ing while Senator Allen and Attor-
pey General Cosson are splitting the
dry votes.
Lieut.. Gov. Harding has not yet
made formal announcement OF his can
didacy. When last heard from he said
he did not expect to make an an
nounccment until after the first Of the
new year. 1t is we'll understood, how
ever, that the Sioux City man is now
a tentative candidate and that nothing
is likely to occur that twill take him
out of the field when the time for reg
ular campaigning begins.
With the certainty OF four candi-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15
UNCEASiNG MISERY
Some Denison Kidney Sufferers Get
Little Rest or Comfort

Little Rest or Comfort
There is little sleep, little rest, lit
tie peace for many sufferer from
kidney trouble. Life is one continual
round of pain. You can't rest at night
when there's kidney backache. You
suffer twinges and ''stabs" of pain, an
noying urinary disorders, lameness,
and nervousness. You can't be com
Portable at work with darling pains
and binding dizzy spells. Neglect
these ailments and serious troubles
may follow Begin using Doan's Kid
ney Pills at the first sign OF disorder.
Thousands have testified to their mer.
it.
Proof of merit, in Dcnison testi-
mony: Mrs. S. p. Jacobsen 200 South
Railroad Ave, says: 81 had backache
and lameness across my loins that
made it lard for me to do much
Homework Headaches and dizzy
spells added to my discomfort and |
always felt tired. ] got Doan's Kidney
Pills from the Lamborn Drug Co., and
they gave me such prompt relief that
can strongly recommend them
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Jacobson had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 8
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15

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

Farmer John A. McSparrcn, Worthy
Master of the State Grange OF Penll-
sylvania, docs~not approve OF the at
tennis of Postmaster General Burle-
son to economic at tho expense oil
efficiency in the rural delivery scry-
ice. McSparrcn has personal knOwl-
edge of the needs of farmers in the
way of mail service and also knows
a few things about the distance a
horse can travel. In both respects he
has the advantage of the postmaster
general, whose experience for fourteen
wears was in congress, where he never
served on the post Office committee,
and, for eleven years prior thereto, in
legal offices in Texas. In Il signed ar
ticlc discussing recent orders for the
extension of rural routes, McSparrcn
points out that longer routes will mean
that carriers will reach town late i'll
the evening. too late for outgoing
trains. and as a result the letter writ.
ten by the farmer the night before
must lie over until the following day
before it is put on the train. The
Pennsylvania Granger also asserts
that, Judging by experience, horse
cannot stand 80 mile trip ev-
cry other dav unless he makes the trip
at too slow a pace, to suit the farmer
who wants and is entitled to reason
ably good mail service.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15

Because of decreased traffic, the
railroads We're compelled to cut en-
penscs to the amount of 1891 900
during the last fiscal year. This re-
duction meant nearly $13S,000,00O less
paid out for labor and material pro
duced by labor. General business de-
preston forced the reduced cXpendl-
ture. Every farmer who has butter.
eggs, meat, vegetables and other food
products to sell. suffered his share OF
the loss because worllmen had $685.
100000 less money with which to buy.
1t is now positively stated that the
date OF the allies advance is definite
ly set for a week from spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15
Professional Directory
PHYSICIANS

(. = !. > + = = = - = ~ =
): pRs. conn, HARTLEY 4 7
+ ROSBURG +
+ Physicians and Surgeons. T
!: Office Over Bulletin.
!. Hours: 10 to 12 a. M; to 4 p. m.
!. Phone: Office $50; Residence 11es =
!: Hospital 166. :
). Note: Dr.. Conn will consult :
!. with patients Tuesday and Fri- =
I. day OF each week at the hospital. =
!. :. = 4 = I. + + + j. 4 + + + + + I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15

], Silver; bullion now being cheap-at
between II and 4S cents per fine ounce
Secretary McAdoo is buying 2,000,-
900 ounces which he will mint INTO
dimes, quarters and half dollars. he
will make g tidy sum on the transac-
ton, and heaven knows the treasury
needs it, But the transaction is char
acteristically democratic and it Will
cheer Mr.>Bryan greatly with its
reminiscent Aavor of 1896.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15

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
$63,S16,000, 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
part of the "rrcsncritv" Of which the
democratic administration boasts. But
there isn't a farmer in the United
States who sold horses for shipment
to Europe who is footing himself as
to the reason for the unusual market
for horses.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15
80 Spring and 2 Fall Male Pigs

Col H. S Duncan says Of Blue Valley Orange. 2nd "
have seen of the greatest pigs of the past years
and consider Blue Valley Orange End one of the mos
wonderful animals the breed has ever produced.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15

next winter 1t will be by the sturdy
advocacy of republican senator's ana
with the aid OF few
democrats who do not echo the
thoughts of "Olympian authority
which emanate from the white house.
At present it is plainly evident that
tho only kind of defense which inter
csts the administration is the de-
tense of the democratic party.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
ARMY
 MUST HAVE WAR
Army Party Placed Government In Power for That Purpose and
 Will Not Be Denied.

LISBON, Feb. 17.-It is believed that the Portugues government will be forced into the war as the only means of saving the republic from in- ternal strife which will result in the overthrow of the government.
 The government, which owes its existence to the military party. has been unable to meet the demands of the party which placed it in power and is threatened with intrigue which may cause the ministry to resign.
 That the army has asserted itself so strongly is taken as a pad omen for the republic. The army is de- manding that Portugal join the Al lies but the government has been unable to arrange for funds with which to finance the campaign.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
CANADA WANTS BRIDGES GUARDED Believed That Efforts Will Be Made To Destroy Other internation-
 al Bridges.

OTTAWA, Feb. 17.-The Cana dian government has asked the Unit cd States to place guards at all rail. road approaches to the international line as a result of the destruction of the central span of the bridge crossing the St. Croix river by Van Horn. the German.
 Guards have been placed at the Canadian side of the bridges but in- vestigation has disclosed the fact that Van Horn crossed the bridge from Maine to the point where he placed the dynamite. The attorneys repre- senting Van Horn declare that the dynamite with which he destroyed the bridge was furnished by stranger who met him on the bridge, and that he is not amenable to the charge of transporting explosives.
 The British agents who are in- vestigating the supposed German of. ficer admit that the plea of Van Horns counsel will be hard to dis prove but are loath to believe that the dynamite was furnished by some man from Canada when the stranger could have destroyed the bridge him. self had he been so inclined.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
REFUSES CONTRACT
 FOR BRITISH SHELLS
Pittsburo Company Turns Down Con. tract From Europe for Human
 itarian Reasons.

PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 1.-The Electro-Steel company. which oper- ates one of the largest plants in this state, has refused a contract from the British government for the manu- facture of $5OO,OOO worth of shells.
 The management of the company states that the contract was submit ted to the board of directors and that the board had refused to manufac- ture the death-dealing shells although the contract price offered guaranteed wide margin. The company believ- es that conditions in the United States will soon be such that the plants and factories will be able to give employ ment to the idle men of this coun- try without employing them in mak- ing shells which will be used to work destruction among their brothers across the ocean.
 This is the first instance during the present war in which an Ameri- can firm has been known to refuse contract from humanitarian reasons.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
COMPROMISE SHIP PURCHASING BILL
 PASSED BY HOUSE AFTER HARD FIGHT
MEASURE SENT TO SENATE PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE BEFORE CLOSE
 wEEk-eovERNMENr OWNERSHIP LIMITED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The Dem. ocratic compromise Ship Purchasing bill pasesd the House at 1:30 o'clock this morning after one of the hard est fights ever made against a meas ure. The vote on the measure was 215 for and 121 against.
 The administration supporters be- lieve the bill will pass the Senate as an emergency measure. The bill was sent to the Senate at noon today and they anticipate that it will be ready for the signature of Preslden Will. son before the close of the week.
 It is hinted that the Democratic members are passing their expecta- tions of a speedy passage by the Sen ate of the bill on an agreement which is believed to have been made to
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
ARE SUSPICIOUS
 0F YOUNG TURKS
Vienna Hears Rumor That They Are Preparing To Make Separate
 Peace With Allies.

ROME, Feb. 17.-Adyices from Vienna state that the suspicion is growing in Austria and Germany that the Turks are not acting in good faith with their allies and are be. lieved to be preparing to conclude separate peace without consulting Austria or Germany.
 It is known that the leader of the Young Turks, the party responsible for the country becoming involved in the war, has consulted with the deposed Sultan, who advised making peace on the best terms possible be- fore the Franco-British fleet had been able to force the Dardanelles. The aged Sultan declared that once the Dardanelles were lost to Tukey the country would be at the mercy of her enemies and must accept any terms offered.
 The dispatches from the east in dicate that while little news has been allowed to pass the censors, there has been a number of battles fought in the Black Sea between the Russian and Turkish fleets. The Russian fleet is now reported to be in com. mand of the Black Sea as the Go ben, to which the Turks pinned their faith for victory, was so badly dam aged that months will be required to complete the repairs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
PRESIDENT WILL
 OPEN EXPOSITION
Will Touch Button In White House and Start Machinery of Fair
 By Wireless.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. I7.-Pres. ident Wilson, in his office in the White House, will press the button which will start the machinery ot the Panama-Pacific Exposition by wireless next Saturday, February 20. All is in readiness for the great event and it is predicted that the at, tendance during the opening day will eclipse that of any fair ever held in America.
 Secretary Franklin K. Lane, of the Department of the Interior, has ar rived here as the special representa- tive of President Wilson. He was given a tremendous ovation upon his arrival by old friends and neighbors who welcomed him home as the rep resentative of the nations chief ex- eeutive to the throwing open to the public of Americas greatest exposi- tion.
 Hundreds of thousands of visitors From every part of the world are inf the city awaiting the opening of the grounds to the public. Special trains are arriving hourly adding to the number of visitors.
 Several thousand auto parties are reported coming north from southern California, where they have viewed the San Diego exposition, to witness the opening ceremonies of the Pan anal Pacific.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
STATE PRISONS ARE CROWDED
California Board Urges Judges To Suspend sentences As Prisons
 Are All Full.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 17-A re. markable condition of affairs are re- ported to exist in the prisons of this state according to a statement is. sued today by the prison board.
 The board has requested judges of the state to give suspended senten- ces to convicted prisoners when such action is possible under the law as the prisons are crowded to their ut most capacity, leaving room for no new ones. The suggestion has been made to the judges that prisoners convicted of petty offenses be permit ted their liberty on promise of good behavior and reporting to the auth critics at stated periods.
 From every section of the state come reports that men have deliber- ately transgressed the law to receive sentences in order that they might secure food The wardens of the prisons state that many of the latter class of men are not criminals and show their willingness to perform any work given them both inside and outside the prison walls without attempting to escape.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
FAIRBANKS J0b
 HUNTERS TO WAIT
Judge BunnelI Selects Chief Deputy Marshal To Act As Temporary
 Clerk of Court.

FAIRBANKS, Feb. 17.-It now ap. pears that Judge Bunnell will be in no hurry to make his selection from among the applicants for the position of clerk of the court. He has asked J. E. Clark. chief deputy United States marshal under Marshal Erwin, to act as clerk of the court for the term beginning April l. The tempo rary selection of Clark is a great disappointment to the other appli- cants, as it is believed he will eventu. ally receive the permanent appoint ment. Clark has the endorsement of Marshal Erwin for the position.
 Judge Bunnell has also announced that he will appoint Guy G. Geraghty. formerly of Valdez, to be commission ,er and deputy clerk of the court at Iditarod, to succeed George w. AL brechtt, who resigned. Geraghty Is prospector and has resided on Gar den Island.
 Commissioner Coke Hill, of Ruby, has also resigned but Judge Runnell has stated that the permanent ap- pointment will not be made until he has had an opportunity of le2rning the qualifications of the applicants for the office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17

break the deadlock on the measure in its original form. In the Senate the opponents of the measure held the whip-hand and were prepared to continue the fight against it coming to vote through to the end of the session rather than let 1t become law.
 The compromise measure passed by the House provides for the appoint. ment of shipping board and ap- propriation of $40.o00.000 with which to purchase or build ships to engage in foreign trade. The bill also pro- vldes that the governments activities in the shipping business will cease within two years after the close of the European war when the govern ment ships will be turned over to the Navy Department.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
ALASKAN BLOWS
 OUT OWN BRAINS

Frank Turner, an o1d-timer in the Cache creek country and we'll known here, is reported to have blown his head off with a Colts 45-caliber re. volver. MT. Turner was trapping and had not been feeling very we'll for some time past. AS he failed to show up for several days a neighbor went to his cabin and found him dead Judge Van Slyke, of Susitna, has gone to the scene of the shooting and will hold an inquest. No particulars have been received other than that Turner had been found dead as stated Knik News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
STARVED PATIENT
 FOR SIXTY DAYS
Cured Stomach Trouble But Man Died As Result of Treatment
 By Diet Doctor.

PALO ALTO, Cal. Feb. 17.-The police are Investigating the circum- stances surrounding the death of Louis Roth, who is declared to have died from the effects of starvation cure. Roth had been sufferer from stomach trouble and sought the aid of a diet doctor, who is reported to have kept his patient without food for sixty days.
 When the doctor pronounced Roth cured of his stomach trouble 1t was found that he had become so weak ened by the cure that he was un- able to digest any food. Other phy- sicians were called in but were un- able to save the patient.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
Germans Capture Flock.

BERLIN, Feb. 17.-Advices from Gen. Hindenburg's headquarters state that the German forces have recap tured the Polish town of Flock, which was evacuated by the Germans when their forces were withdrawn for the battle in East Prussia. Flock occu- pies an advantageous position for the rapid assembling of troops near War saw as 1t is a railway center for roads from East Prussia, the German fortress at Thorn and southwest Po- land.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
Says Italy Must Fiqht.

PARIS, Feb. 17.-Garibaldi, who has just returned from Italy, express. es the belief that Italy must soon en. ter the war against Austria or the country will be torn asunder by in. ternal revolution. He states that the army which have been mobilized is growing restless for war and will soon turn upon the government if not sent against their ancient foe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
England Will Maintain Blockade

England Will Maintain Blockade.
 LONDON, Feb. 17.-It is stated here that the British government has reached the decision to continue the blockade of foodstuffs to Ger many despite Germany's declaration of destroying all shipping in British waters and the English Channel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17
DEADLOCK BROKEN
 SPEAKER IS NAMED

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Feb. 1.-The deadlock which has existed in the state legislature for nine weeks over the election of a speaker of the house has been broken by the election of David Shannon, Republican, to the speakership. Party feeling has been intensified in the state through the long struggle and it is predicted that the lines will be sharply drawn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17

LONDON, Feb. 17.-Advices from the front in northern France and Belgium indicate that the German of- fensive movement has exhausted it. self and that the German forces are now on the defensive. Successful moves have been reported by the AL lies all along ths' western line.
 Ypres Trenches Recaptured.
 The endorsements sent to the French troops driven from their trenches at Ypres have regained their lost ground and have driven the Ger mans from their first line of trenches.
 British Gain At LaBassee.
 The British at LaBassee have al so retaken the trenches from which they were forced at the point of the bayonet by superior numbers after a desperate struggle. The German loss in defending the trenches was very heavy.
 Forced Back At Reims.
 
 The German troops which had fore ed the French from their positions near Reims have in turn been forced from their trenches by the reinforce ments sent to the support of the French troops from Paris.
 Germans Checked In vosges and
 AIsace.
 The German movements in the Vos- ges and in Alsace have been check ed by the French and the Germans are now on the defensive The French are reported to have started artillery fire on the German positions to pre- vent wire Notifications being erected.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-17

Submarine Sinks British Collier.
 HAVRE, France, Feb. 17-A Ger. man submarine last night attacked and sunk a British collier in the Eng. fish Channel. The crew of the collier were picked up by fishing boats which continue to ply their calling in the dangerous waters.