davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23
"noTH,Ne IN FREE TRADE

President Wilson says there is moth
ing in either the doctrine of free trade
or that of protection. We are willing
he should speak for the doctrine OF
free trade, but there are others vast.
lily more competent to speak for the
doctrine of protection. We shall en-
tircly agree that. there is nothing in
free trade. We'll have proven it by sad
experience. But as for protection
there is much in it. There is in it.
for instance, full dinner pail for the
laborer, busy factories for industrial
investors, plenty of business for retail
merchants, widespread prosperity in
the United oiates, a full federal treas.
ury and no need for stamp taxes. Moth.
ing in it? We should worry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23
+HE FIRST DELEGATES.

The first delegates chosen to the re-
publican national convention are those
from Florida, where the state conven-
tionS was held on the ninth of Febru-
airy. Eight uninstructed delegates
we're selected and the convention
adopted this resolution:
1--WE look with confidence to the re-
publican national convention to nomi-
nate presidential candidate that will
inspire and unity all patriotic citizens
who believe in protection, prosperity
and preparedness and who will secure
for all Americans at home and abroad
protection for life and property" Vi
The delegation from Florida is said
to be made up of representative and
responsible republicans who may be
depended upon to find, i'll the field OF
candidates, exactly the kind of man
for a leader whom their resolution de-
scribes. In fact, that is the kind OF
man whom all republicans everywhere
wish to put at the head OF the ticket
this year. No other kind of man can
possibly win nomination in a con
vention such as we shall have this
year 1t will be q convention free
from acrimony and scandal. 1t will be
animated by sincere and patriotic pur.
poses, shared alike by the first dele.
gates to be chosen and by the last as
we'll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23

Did you cheesemonsers and dairy
men read this line in the Weekly News
Letter of the department of agricul-
ture for February 9th? cat present
practically no cheese is exported and
in fact about 6O.000,0O0 pounds are I'M
ported" The Underwood tariff for
less than revenue" law cut the repub-
lican protective ratio on cheese, OF 3
cents pound. to 20 per cent-adopt-
ing an ad valorem rate. This 20 per
cent on the import value Of cheese rep
resents about cents q pound or cut
in the former protective rate OF 5O
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23
OVERLAPPING ITS HAND.

Washington. Feb. 22-(Spccial Cor
spOndence)-There is apparently
good cause for democratic dissatisfac-
ton with the manner. in which the
press agents of the white house have
overplayed their hand in several par
ticulars. In an effort to turn to good
account circumstances which afforded
opportunity for political advantage,
they have been so extreme in their ef-
fort as to injure rather than help their
own cause.
The first illustration of this was seen
in the repeated effort last year to. pic
ture President Wilson to the country
as a man bowed with grief" and "bur-
dencd with the cares" of the govern
ment. Democratic speakers in all
parts of the country took the tip from
the white house publicity agents and
during last summer told of tile lonely
man, .at the national capital and of his
continuous labOrs for the good of the
country. This would have worked
splendid had it not been carried to ex-
tremas and continued too long. But
when the truth was finally disclosed
the reaction was injurious rather than
helpful to President Wilson.
Another instance of overplaying a
good hand is seen in the publicity mat
ter relative to foreign relations. We
have had score of grave crises
with Mexico and European countries,
each aifording opportunity to picture
the president as the one man who
could save US from war. After the
public mind has been thoroughly arous.
ed as to the gravity of the situation
We had the announcement that the ad.
infnisfration had won diplomatic
victory" In each instance, however,
tho situation continued to remain as
II was before he had the -"crisis" and
the victory" Huerta did not salute
the. nag; Germany and Austria contin-
ued to sink neutral ships bearing
American citizens.
The effort to picture President Will
sen as the one man upon whom sue
cess depended was Illustrated again
when the announcement was made OF
the presidents position upon the ques-
ton Of equal suffrage. The people
were held in suspense as to the presi-
dents attitude and thus he was kept
iii the spotlight for the attention of all
those: who were deeply Interested in
the equal suffrage question. The an
nouncement of his attitude was finally
given to the public in a manner and
tone that. indicated the impression that
when, the president made known his
views the result of the elections
would be determined. Here again the
administration suffered by an over
playing OF the hand for the count of
votes in New~Jersey and in other
states demonstrated that President
Wilson's announcement was injurious
rather than beneficial. ~
The preparedness fiasco is another
illustration of poor publicity work. AS
everybody Knows, President Wilson was
4 belated convert to the preparedness
policy. Long before the official an
noiancement of his conversion, there
were intimations OF his change OF
heart and an effort was made to con-
.yey the impression to the country that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23

The Review and Chicago "a ~
Daily Record-Herald year 9e3sVV
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23

Senator Stone, Of Missouri, is dis
playing a loneliness entirely uncalled
for. He objected the other day to the
reading in the senate of a newspaper
clipping relating the details OF the
murder of an American citizen in Ar
menia by the Turks. 1t was, Senator
Stone claimed, a reflection on the ad.
ministration. But even so. is not pitt
less publicity" still Wilsonian watch
word?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23
per cent. The line above quoted car
ries its own conviction.

Mrs. Sara Bard Field, of California,
doubtless spoke by the book when she
told committee of the senate that the
crowds who turned out in the west
came to see Mrs. Wilson and not to
lear the president.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23

.. The British sgoTsiament Isl again in
the market for khaki cloth, 100000
yards having been reported as ncces-
sary to meet the demand. This has
caused a rise in the price of wool tops,
crossbrcd qualities, OF cents a pound,
according to dispatch from Brad
ford, England.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23

Imports entered the thirteen prin.
cipal customs districts of the. United
States for the week ended JAN. 49,
1916. to tho value Of SAL ,461,927, on
which customs revenues were collect
ed in the sum of S3,522, 1886, or an aver.
age rate of duty Of S.5 per cent. II
this low average duty rate keeps up,
as it has for the past six weeks, Sec.
rotary McAdoo will have to blow his
little ready revenue raisers to anoth'
er dinner and devise new schemes for
taxation over the walnuts and wine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23

Algona Upper Des Moines Republic
can: The nomination papers of Carl
+. Kuehnle as candidate for the re.
publican nomination for governor were
circulated in Algona last week by F..
G. Bower, and were signed by large
number. Mr.. Kuehnle stands for a
thorough business administration Of
state affairs and would make splen-
did governor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23

An administration which lets Garri-
son so and retains Daniels may we'll
be looked upon with some suspicion
when the question of a sincere regard
for national defence is under consider
alton. %lt';li
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23
uLIMoIs cEMTRAL

Daily except soHfuHy. -
GasDaily, and takes passengers for
Mapleton, Sioux City and all north and
west Of Sioux City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23

In spite of repeated challenges no
democrat comes forward with a list Of
the important issues upon which Presi-
dent Wilson has not changed his mind.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23

SDUN Sup at DCIIISVTI :
No. AZ carries passengers between
Carroll and Missouri Valley.
No. Is don't stop at Denison and car
ries no messengers,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
NO WORK AT ALL.

An employe of 8 New York state firm. il is said. after working for eight years asked for an increase in his salary.
 You don't work for us said the manager. who proceeded to prove it by the following method Of subtraction
 There are S65 days in the year.
 You sleep eight hours a day mak- ing 12a days substracted from S65 leaves 24s days; you have eight hours recreation each day. also making 122 days. leaving 121 days, there are 5 Sundays that you don't work. leaving a balance Of 6s days; our store is closed every Saturday afternoon, mak- ing 52 hal-holidsys, or 26 days that you don't work. making 8 balance af- ter deduction of 45 days; we give an hour each noon for lunch. making Is days. or 8 balance Of . days; we give TWO weeks vacation during the year, which leaves only 13 days; there are 12 legal holidays during the year that we are closed
 This leaves only one day in the year. and that's 'Yom Kippur,' and we don't keep open The Craftsman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
TIE RfKIS4A GIVES
 WAY TO JiTNEY BUS

Acco-tinE 10 returning visitors 10 Japan the electric car and automobile gre steadily forcing the tiny artistic --z-s-a D the wall
 No. 9 zs-r long ago Tokyo was z-=d ~i11 feet rikish4 runners Wealthy families boastsd q their ku- -lzz men. But these f4s- runners, -4L and strong are now scarcely met -l-1
 Today th= Japanese gentleman ~ho e-- a+1-5 neither carriage nor motor car has 2 1-ig1g looking kuruma hung 1- E--e-5-5 rscycle wheels with huge z-=--z-.c ei-es- With the reduction r E1z zzzba-. the price q the public =.szsza has steadily increased ua-i' T has zlEos- become a luxury for the -1ss=s q t1s people. T1= -~o-passen- ==- z--azz. wz.cz used Q agure in =,-s=-=z-z and double suicides has entirely disappeared
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13

The Daily Miner fs for sale at boTn tne Walker Drug stsUe and the kyrs Drug Sore.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
MINERAL RESOURCES OF TEE RUsH-NuskoKs4lm REGION
 ALASKA.

During the summer ot 1915 the strip q country extending from Ruby on the Yukon to ldi,arod. Alaska, by way q McG-ath on the KuSkokwin. was surveyed geographically and geolc- sicSlly. \ report describing the pro sress of mining in 1915 in that area and presenting 8 brief discussion oi the mineral resources by J. R Ms-tie, 5r.. and G. L. Harrington has recently been issued by the United States Geo logical Surrey, Department Of the In te-5o-, as part ot Bulletin s42-
 Placer so5d Is the only mineral de- pcsit that has yet been exploited on commercial scale, but gold lodes have teen reported. and deposits of ether minerals that are important else where occur in this region. The main sold placer areas gre In the Ruby. Inloso. and Idit2rcd districts, each in ciu6zng many scattered camps Gin n2o2r, the sulpAi6e of mercury, and eaSSiterise- the oxide ot tin are found n tAe concentrates in number Of creeks in the region Sdhaite, the sul- Eai5e q 2nsino2y. has been diseov- cred at number ot places in the lii12rod s15 InEoSo districts Sehee .sgs. EAe tunzs;ats e calcium. has been found Ia the concentrates from Otter Creek ia the Idi,z-Cd district Coal occurs t1 t1e Ruby. Inaoko. and Idis- z-c5 districts.
 Al these deposits are described in -1e rePo-s- Hhich forms 3 pa-T ot Bul- .s-i1 s+z-H and nay bs obtained from s-a Directo- United States Geological Surrey. Washington. D. c
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
HERE'S 4 GLAND THAT MAKES
 YOU ANGRY.

The suprarenary gland is 3 small gland at the back Of the kidney Un- IiI recently the doctors did not know its purpose They have now discover ed that when the gland is active the individual becomes angry, but whethe her the activity ot the gland causes the anger or whether the anger causes the gland to be active is not known.
 Another funny little gland is the pituitary gland, situated at the back oE the head. The activity Of this gland determines the size Of the individual If the gland is too active the owner becomes giant; if it is too inactive he becomes 2 dwarf
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
TOOTH BRUSH SHOOTS
 LOTION INTO FOLLOWS

With the mueh-mcoted discussions Of the importance of teeth well kept, which have become 8 matter of rec cri in dental circles during recent years. comes the sanitary tooth brush. the invention of Colorado resident The brush. which is rather large in sire. is composed Of two rows of eriSt- les. mounted opposite each other at the end of . hollow handle, to which is attached a rubber bulb. The handle os the brush is filled with dental lotion and the liquid forced into all creyices and intervening spaces between the teeth during the process of cleaning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13

B For good fresh 5 fruits, green B butter, eggs, c { STAPLE 6 T a CF s Right P E The H.
 EazEzaE7sskF
 $ a+s
 F
 +
 +
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13
MAPLE SUBSTITUTE
 FOR sRIAR Ik PIPES

B--z- roo for making pipes is 10 longer coming hare from France, So --= C- s Dspz-ua1t ot Agriculture -zs 1=s1 t-ylg 70 find a substitute. The -oots .: mountain laurel and rho 121=-6-92 are z-ca used for the --=ag=- grades q pipes, while apple --5 T--5 c1s-rE wood are also com ---T employed
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13

According to tho Hariwood Record. the most promising wood yet tried Is hard maple. which Will color like meersehaum. will not crack or burn. ahSorhS the juices of the tobacco and asS no holes that must be stopped with putty. It is. moreover, said to be as sweet as 8 seasoned clay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-13

          I c. M. Tayio.
 l c e a (. ss <. (, q .
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WANTED.-Ve Calves-Suckers or drinkers
also good Fat Hogs.
A. w. WAITE, M Morrisville,

WANTED. Veal Calves-Suckers or drinkers
also good Fat Hogs.
A. W. WAITE, Morrisvie,
PAsrURAGE.--I offer for rent during the sea-
son the Minor pasture in Hyde Park.
c. F. EDDY, Stowe.
WANTED.-A young man, with or without ex'
perience, to work IN Drug Store Address, :,
LOCK Box 3Ia, Morrisville.
OXEN Foe SALE.-A pair of Oxen, good heft
and fine workers, for sale at bargain
A. L. LARAwAY, Waterville
CASH PA1D.-Highest Cash Price paid for
Calves, Cheap Cows, Bulls and Hogs.
TelI24-3I John MINER, HYDE PARK.
JUsT REcEIvED.-A large order tor Maple
Syrup. Would like to contract for three car
loads this week. H. WAITE & Son, Morrlsvilie.
For SALE.-One 1912 Five Passenger Over.
land Car Run about 5000 miles, with good
care. Has full line tools, two extra shoes. Ex-
ira inner tubes, Klaxon, Chains, etc. For tu
particulars enquire of H. E. SHAW, Stowe.
Now SEE HERE.-We have left from the auc-
ton some Hay, Straw. Seed Oats and Peas, Bar
lev, High Grade Fertilizer with per cent. Pot
ash, Morgan Colt 3 years old, Guernsey Heller,
Stove Wood, Ensilage Cutter, Scales, Sewing Ma
chine, Lumber pair Driving Harness, Small Tools,
Chains, &c, too numerous to mention. They must
be sold tor keeps this time. Come quick for bar
gains. w. 5. NEWcoMB, Cady's ralis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
HYDE PARK

Miss Gertrude Liliey has been presented
with a handsome piano.
Mrs. Effie Putnam left to-day for an
extended visit in Chicago.
Will Grims sold seven six-months old
pigs Monday that weighed 1475 lbs.,
getting Gets. per lb. for them.
The play, "a Modern Ananais," which
is spoken of length in another column, is
to be given at Hyde Park next Friday
evening by the same troup, for the bene-
fit of the Ladies' Aid. Do not miss it.
While on his way home to Eden Mon
day from this place with a load of grain
one of Albert o Briens horses dropped
dead in front of the Blanchard farm, evil
IDENTIFY ruptured a blood vessel. The
horse was one of a valuable pair.
Charles Clapper did some stunt in cut
ting up wood last week. He and his
efficient gang of helpers worked up IT'S
cords of wood in fve days for Darius Fell
cher. IT'S said the good food prepared
by that domestic science student was a
great factor in promoting the work.
Miss Lena Boyce, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Boyce, was united in mar
riage with Jesse H. Fitzgerald, today.
The ceremony took place in Burlington,
where they went this morning, accom-
panied by Miss Vera Fullington and
Guy O'Neal. After a trip to Montreal,
it is understood Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzger-
aid will reside for the present at the
home of Geo. E. Towne in Morrisville.
The Ladies' Club social, held Tuesday
evening with Mrs. w. D. Strong, was
greatly enjoyed. About fifty, members
and invited guests, were present. Mrs.
Ila Niles Jackson very kindly helped en-
tertain with readings and music. Miss
Frances Noble presided at the piano. A
laughable farce, "a Slight Mistake" was
given, producing much amusement. Re-
freshments were served and everybody
went home smiling.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
l. o C a L m EM s
MORRISVILLE

F. Peck was at home from Jay over
Sunday.
w. R. Beard, who suffered broken
leg several months ago, is able to be out
on crutches.
Rev. Mr.. Baker was in Jeffersonville
Monday night. where he addressed the
Brotherhood of the Cong'l church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris of Barton
have been guests several days the past
week OF the formers mother. Mrs. Geo.
A. Cheney.
Late reports from Clarence Smith, who
un ierwent an operation Tor abscess o. the
stomach at Fanny Allen hospital. Fri
day. March II. are to the effect thar he
is gaining very satisfactorily. His br"tA-
er, Frank Smith, spent last Wednesday
with him.
Mrs. Alma Shaw, mother Of Mrs. Levi
S. Gle, celebrated her 93d birthday qui-
etly today at the Gle home on Jersey
Heights. Mrs. Shaw is remarkably
strong, mentally and physically, and
keeps we'll informed on current events,
being a great reader. She is about the
house every day.
Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Best and Hon.
and Mrs. George A. Morse are in Mont
pelier, attending the Vermont Methodist
Conference. William Best of the U. V. M.
is attending the Conference and is
guest while there of Harley Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Campbell will go to
Montpelier tomorrow and H. Waite and
A A. Niles will be in attendance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
Lanoille Grange

Folio is the program for the next
meeting of Lamoille Grange to be held
Friday evening, March 31:-Song, by
the choir; Recitation, Mrs. A. v Hollis;
EXPLANATION of the new tax law, Geo. ID.
Terrill; Song, Mrs. G. E. Smith; Grange
Journal, Harold and Bessie Ry der; Trials
and Compensations", first. of the Minis
ter. Rev. R. 3. Cranmer; the School
Teacher, Miss Bernice Guyette; an Auto
Driver, Levi Munson; Song, Ryle Farr;
Debate, Resolved, That it is More Prot
liable for the Farmers to Raise Some
Money Crops than to Feed What They
Raise to Their Stock" Affirmative, E. I.
Ryder, Harrison Dodge; negative, ]. Fl.
Mudgett, c. J. Story. Closing Song by
the Choir,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
Funeral of Joseph Towle

The funeral of Joseph TowIe. whose
death at the Hardwick hospital was
noted last week, was held from the
Methodist Episcopal church last Friday
afternoon, Rev. w. T. Best officiating.
lnterment took place in the Wheeler
cemetery on Dorchester Heights, beside
his wife who was buried there several
years ago. The bearers were his four
sons, George, Frank, Harold and Mark.
Among those present from out of to wn
were his brother, John Towle of Amster.
dam. N. Y, and all of the children, be.
sides large number of relatives and
friends from this and nearby towns.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
Village Meeting, April 10

The warning for the Village Meeting,
to be held at town hall ON Monday
evening, April 10 is posted. The warn
ing provides for about the usual amount
of business. Action will be taken regard
ing the oling of the Streets and the audi
tors recommend tax of five or eight
cents for that purpose.
The total indebtedness is 100000,
the increase being on account of the Var
mum lawsuit, which was decided against
the village.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29

brothers, will give the public their long
looked-for opportunity of seeing the To-
Gals lined up against the state champions,
Company L of Newport. AS you know,
Company L has not lost game in the
state this season. They defeated ST..
Michael's College 80 to II. The latter
team holds tho State amateur champion
ship. Our team will consist of the best
men we are able TO procure and will be
well worth that little fifteen cents. The
game will be played under professional
rules and starts at 500 sharp. Come
early, if you desire seat, and bring the
right change. Last game of the season.
There will be dance at Academy hall
Immediately following the game.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
Burke Block Sold

Eddie Dunham has sold the Burke
block on Portland street to {. T. Nor.
rill The trade was consummated Mon
day and in the deal Morrill, conveyed his
house located east of Maple street and
occupied by Lester Magoon.
Mr.. Morrill, has not announced what
he will do with the first floor, but will
thoroughly repair the property. He has
already begun the work of renovating,
painting and papering the tenements on
the second floor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-03-29
BASKET BALL LEAGUE STANDING
Red Sox Defeated by Alpha
Sigma Phi, 26 to IA

Last Monday night the locals lost their
first game at home in hard fought bat
tie. Those Middlebury huskies out
classed the Sox, but were forced to fight
every minute.
The first period was close throughout.
The guards of both teams played clever
ball and forced majority of the baskets
to be made from long shots. U. Parker
was the first to cage the ball after nine
minutes of play. This was followed by
one from A. Parker and then the locals
awoke and secured their share during
the remainder of the period. The period
ended 13 to u in favor of the Sox.
The visitors played their game in the
last period, securing IA points TO the
Reds 1. The line-up:-
Alpa Sigma Phi. Red Sox.
Ferguson, rf, lg, Badger
u. Parker, If, re, Tnomas
A. Parker, c, c, halseI
Hard, rg, III, otoWeli
Good, lg, III, Morril
Baskets from floor-Ferguson 5, Nor
rill A. u. Parker 8, u. Parker2, Good l,
Stowell 1, Thomas /. Fouls--Good 3,
Stowell 2, u. Parker 1. Referee, Kelley;
Timer, Ward; Scorer, Meacham. Time,
two Commute halves. Attendance, 250
Next Friday night the Red Sox army,
reinforced by Boardman and the Parker