davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

Carl Kuehnle is going after the gov
ernorship just as if he were going to
close a contract in big business deal.
Waterloo Times Tribune.
Carl Kuehnle has one attribute that
cannot be ignored, and that Is indie
Neutrality-suspicious. News Republican.
The Star predicts that Mr.. kuehnle
will make strong race for the gov
ernorship-Clarksville Star.
The Globe Gazette hasn't any desire
to throw monkey wrench into any
candidates machine, but little faith
erly advice is to keep your eye on
kuehnle. Mason City Globe Gazette.
When Carl Kuehnle gets out among
them something is going to happen.
Carl can make g. speech on any sub
|ject equal to the best of them. He
can talk the hands off a clock and dis
pense chin music that is inspiring.
entertaining and conclusive. The more
you see of him the better you like
him. He would make a governor OF
Iowa. that would be a credit to the
state. He is a republican every day
of the year, and don't care who knows
it. If he starts out on speaking tour
the other fellows will have to go some.
He is home product, too, as he lives
in the same old Tenth district and has
for 10 these many years. There is not
man who has been spoken OF as gov
ernor that excels Carl in oratory or
good, sound, logical argument. Al
ways courteous and affable. his ability
is beyond question.-Britt Tribune.
Carl Kuehnle's candidacy for the go'
ernorship is causing the other am
bilious ones to give consideration tt
the Denison man. Kuehnle isn't go
ing to be laughed out of court, in fact
he believes that he can make, such
strong case that he will have the jury
with him when the verdict is rendered
next June-Cherokee Times.
Hon. Carl F. Kuehnle. candidate fol
governor on the republican primary
ticket, spent part of two days in
Charles City this week getting &C
quainted with our people, and we be
lieve he made a good impression: Mr.
Kuehnle has the united support OF all
local interests of his home town and
county and through his political ac'
tivities and lodge affiliations he has
an extended acquaintance over the
state which will be invaluable to him
in the campaign. He is ready. flu.
ent speaker, gentleman OF educa-
ton and scholarship, an energetic and
successful business man and has hap
py faculty of meeting the people,
Charles City Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
TheD Review
Published every Wednesday at Denison.
Iowa.
Review Publishing Company
CARE SHOULD be EXERCISED.
* y1IzCOy K1OS sSSCOJ ~
d =. coHIE1, 1gasagez

People do not seem to realize the
dangers to which they are exposed
during period like this when attacks
OF Ia grippe have apparently grown
epidemic from one end of the country
to the other. There never has been a
time when the trouble has prevailed
so universally as within the last few
weeks. The harvest of death during
this short period but emphasizes its
dangerous character and prevalence.
While those who have passed the
meridian of life and are weakened by
age and chronic illness are more ex.
posed to danger, no one can assume
that it is safe to ignore precautions in
order to guard against the danger Of
its attack. Everyone should be care
full to prevent undue exposure to ex-
IRENE heat or cold and especially to
avoid exposure to cold and dampness.
Care should be taken to dress in such
manner that the feet are not ex-
posed to the cold or allowed to become
wet. We are of the opinion that q
persons wearing apparel has much
to do with the question of contracting
colds. This does not mean thata per
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

Every Suit altered to fit you
perfectly without xtra charge
xhatsoever.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

son should be provided with the heav.
lest wearing apparel, but only such
apparel as Wfll certainly protect the
body against the weather which one
experiences here. We do not believe
that living out OF doors will prove
harmful provided one is. properly
clothed when away from the house. 1t
will not be mistake to frequently
consult the family physician during
the time that the disease is epidemic.
We ,apprehend that many deaths have
been caused recently by exposure and
the failure to consult physicians in the
early stages of the disease.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
FOR THE DEN,soN sovs.

The Joy meetings, beginning next
Monday, should not be forgotten by
the people and especially the young
people of the city. II reports are to
be credited. the greatest good may be
expected from these meetings which
will be continued for a weeks time.
1t is expected that the week will be
devoted to young people and especial,
ly the boys of the community. The
management has remarkable record
for gaining the confidence and elevat
ing the minds of the boys, and if the
work accomplished in other c0mmun
tiles may be duplicated here every
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
RICKETTS, ITEMS


Titus Shaw visited at Gus shaws
Tuesday.
Henry Stamp has started soft
drink room in what was formerly the
saloon building.
Bill Groth was Ricketts, visitor
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Gustav Knoll, OF Lewiston, Mont,
Visited at the Will Baak home the
past week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

have been very sick during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Wendt, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie. Wendt and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Engleke, of Ute visited
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

Carl Mahnke Friday. Mrs. Adolph
Wendt stayed for few days to take
care of her father, Mr.. Mahnke, who
is still quite sick
Herman and Bonnie Peterson, of
Castana, visited at Ricketts, Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

body will feel that the meetings are
worth the effort and sacrifice to hold
them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
Lot No.. /

ANY Of our high standard
work shirts in the store dur
ing this sale 40 Cents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

10 per cent. off on Gloves
and Mittens. 10 per cent. off
on Suit Cases and Bags.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-01

taken to Danville Sunday and placed In
the hospital. where il is hoped that she
will soon recover.
Miss isabella Reynolds. who hi 5
been the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, at Mckinney,
has returned to Vincennes, Ind. where
she has position.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fox Duddear are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of little daughter at their home
The little miss has been named Mar
garet Riveus Dudderar.
The ladies' of the Woman's Club
have been notified that their Chautau-
qua will be held in Stanford the week
of June 81 to "a. One Of the most at
tractive programs given by any Chau-
taugus in this section Of the state will
be rendered.
The remains of Frank ]. Taggart, of
Kansas City Mo. were brought to this
city Thursday morning and inferred in
the Buffalo Springs cemetery. He was
IS years old and hotel keeper at
Omaho Neb. Besides his wife who was
Mrs. John Murphy of this county, two
daughters survive.
The first time in the history Of Lin
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-01

Parks last week.
Mrs. J c Rankin and visitor. Mr.. Pat
Jones Of Somerset, visited her daughter
Mrs L e Spoonamore last week.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Rankin Of Dam
VILE spent Saturday and Sunday wi b
Mrs Belle McKechnie and family.
Miss Bernie Montgomery spent the
week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
F. W. Montgomery at Bryantsville.
Mr. and Mrs Sim Parks and daughter
Miss Wadelee were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Thos Parks of Danyille last
Sunday.
Miss Cora Hurte who has just closed
= successful term Of school at this
place returned to her home at Lowe |
last Saturday.
Miss Nazzie Bowling who has been
the attractive guest OF her aunts. Miss
es Rebeccs and Matte Hampton re-
turned 10 her home at London last week.
Mrs. Belle Mckechnie was hostess n
last Wednesday OF 8 sumptuous dinner,
the guests Icing Mrs. Frank Folger:
Mr.. S c Folger Of Somerset and Miss
Bernie Montgomery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-01
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warning That No
Lancaster Citizen Can Afford To
Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes
from the kidney secretions. They will
warn you when the kidneys are weak.
Well kidneys excrete clear, amber
fluid. Disordered kidneys send out a
thin, pale and foamy. or thick, red,
ill-smelling urine, full Of sediment and
irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 como s
from the back. Back palms. dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute. suggest
weak kidneys and in that case warn
you of the danger of dropsy, gravel
and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills are endorsed by thousands. Here's
Lancaster proof;
&. 7. Brummett. grocer, Crab Or
chard St.. Lancaster. says; Nearly
every spring. use Doan's Kidney Pills
to keep me in good health. During the
winter. cclds settle on my back and
cause pains through my kidneys. Doan's
Kidney Pills stop the pains and my
kidneys become normal.
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Brummett had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y. 6-1-2t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-01
STANFORD

Miss Doll Newell. of Somerset. is
the guest of Miss Mary Lynn Fox.
I W. p. Kincsid spent several days at
Clay City. where he sold five silos.
Mrs. w. r. Rice, of Detroit, Mich.
is the guest of Mrs. Susan B. Yeager.
Miss Elizabeth Holtzclaw is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Anna Bailey at Lam
caster.
Mrs. A. T. Bromley. of1Cincinnati, is
the guest of Mrs Mary Penny and other
friends.
Mrs. Gilbert Grinstead. Of Richmond,
has been the guest of Mrs. J. X.
Harris.
George Riser. of Winchester, was
the week end guest of Miss Anna
Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Bromley and
little daughter. Gertrude, of Louisvil e
are here.
Little Miss Martha Clark, of Millers
burg, is the guest of Mr.. 7. w. Jones
and wife.
Miss Virginia Bruning, of Cincin-
natl, is the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
T. j. Hill. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Arnold, of Ricl z
mond, have been the guests Mr.. and
Mrs X. NJ, Newland.
Miss Mary Walker, of near Lancas-
ter. has been the recent visitor Of her
sister, Mrs. j. C. Hays.
Little Miss Bessie Clay Farris has
been confined to her bed for several
days on account Of illness.
Mrs. A. ii. Ummethun, Of Louisville,
and baby, are the guests of her uncle,
w. II. Wearren and family.
Mrs, James T. Menefee, of Knox
vile, Tenn, has been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Menefee.
Rev. X. Noel has returned hor Q
from Danville. where he has been h e
guest Of his daughter, Mrs. T. J. Parks
Robert Coffey, Of Youngstown. Ohio;
Ia here at the bedside Of his mother.
Mrs. Joseph Coifey. who is critically i'll.
Mrs. Alice owsley. who has been
living in Louisville for several months,
has returned to this city to make her
home.
Capt. and Mrs. j. l.. b. Coiiiey and
son, William Shelby. Of Frankfort, are
here at the bedside of his mother. Mfl
Joseph Coffey.
Mrs. ]. X. Harris, who has been
critically i'll for several months, was
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-01

coin county that licensed ministers Of
churches ever served in the capacity Of
deputy sheriffs or other law officers oe-
Cured here last week in connection
with the efforts which were being made
bv a number of the good people Of the
West End. to secure the conviction 4
Charley Reed Of Milledgeville. for vio-
lation of the liquor laws. Rev. Enos
Waggoner, pastor of the Methodist
church at Moreland and Rev. d. NJ.
Walker. pastor Of the Christian church
Of this city were deputized by Sheriff
J. G Weatherford to arrest John Reed,
father of Charley Reed. who had taken
a witness away. who had been brought
to this city to testify against his son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-01
Weekly Market Report of
the Louisville Tobacco
Warehouse Company.
ncorporated. Louis
vile, KY, May 25th,
1916.

Continued small sales with prices
gradually advancing may be taken as
the summing up Of the conditions on
the Louisville market.
II is regrettable that the advance in
prices for tobacco came after the great
bulk of the crop had passed out OF the
hands Of the growers. However, under
the present system of marketing the
greater part Of the crop on the loose
leaf markets very early in the season,
1t can not be hoped that the growers
generally viii be benefited by any trade
development orcrop outlook that might
enhance values. In other words, much
the greater part Of the crop now passes
from the ownership OF the producer
into the hands OF the manufacturers
or dealers at a time when nothing is
likely to occur either TO stimulate or
depress values. Furthermore, the very
early marketing Of the crop forces the
manufacturers and dealers to accumu-
late their supplies far in advance Of
their needs, and this fact has the tend
ency 20 minimize the result Of any later
developments that may tend TO en-
nance. values, because large purchases
early in the season obYiatcs the neCessi-
ty Of later purchases. Therefore, the
result OF such occurrences as may war
rant higher prices is held in check by
finding the requirements Of the trade
already largely supplied at a time when
the tobacco was crowded on the market
in volume great enough TO supply all de-
mand without creating decided buying
competition.
We have no thought that anything
that might be said would have any in
huence in changing the present mode of
marketing the tobacco crop, yet we
think il is in line with our vocation 10
chronicle the happenings in the tobacco
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-01
ROWLAND PEAVINE

Rowland Peavine chestnut stallion;
star and snip. foaled May 18th, 1912.
Sired by Rex Pesvine 1875, by Rex
Mcdonald s3S. by Rex Denmark $40.
lst dam. Bourboniste 1927 (full sister
to Bourbon's Besu by Bourbon Chief
976. by Harrison Chief 1905, by Clark
Chief -.
2nd dam. Judy Oliver 6l07. by Red
Cloud 2l97. Indian Chief Ills.
3rd dam. by Wilson's King 2l97.
4th dam. daughter of Sims Clark
Chief 2575.
Rowland Peavine is beautiful chest
nut with star and snip. Stands 1873.
weighs 1850; four year old. As you will
see from the breeding. he has the blood
OF the best show horses Of Kentucky
and is one himself. You should see
this horse before booking your mare.
Breeders Of saddle horses rarely ever
have the opportunity to breed TO horse
as fashionably bred at the small fee Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-01
$500 To Insure a Living Coli.

lie will make the season Of 1916 at
the stable just back of A. I. Nunnel-
ley's house on Lancaster street.
Money due at birth Of colt or when
mare is parted with or bred to other
stock.
Grass at 10 cents per day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-01
Loss of S5.ooO,ooo.Oo

If one-half of the tobacco grown
in this State in 1915 was now in the
hands Of the growers, we think it en-
tirely conservative TO estimate that the
farmers Of Kentucky would realize in
the aggregate at least S5,000,000 more
than was realized by crowding the
crop upon the early market, as was
done.
This additional amount, which we
estimate would have accrued TO the
benefit OF the tobacco growers of our
State by holding one-half of the crop
of the market until after the LIST of MAY,
IS based upon the advance in prices
which has occurred, and does not pre-
sumo upon the much greater advance
which might have been expected, had
the conditions leading up to the present
Improvement found the purchasing
element Of the trade with its necessary
requirements only half supplied, with
the remainder TO be secured at a time
when competition is stimulated by
recent occurrence and revised crop
estimates.
At this date last year we reported
that some progress had been made in
tranSplanting the tobacco crop, but
that only a very small proportion of
the intended crop had reached the field.
AT this time in 1915 we were having
heavy and frequent rains and the
plants, which were generally backward,
rapidly attained the proper size for
transplanting, and by the end Of the
first week in June from fifty 10 sixty
per cent Of the crop had been set out.
AZ the corresponding date in 1914 the
tobacco territory was greatly in need
OF rain and but little progress had been
made in transplanting the crop. This
year May has not been characterized by
either excessive rains or by prolonged
want of rain. and the proportion Of
the crop now in the field is somewhat
larger than it was at the corresponding
date in 1918 or 1914, but both in 1918
and 1912 one-half Of the crop had been
transplanted by the LIST Of June.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-01
MARCEMUS

Miss jamie Bowling was the guest Of
her cousin, MISS Nazzie Bowling last
Tuesday night.
Mrs Georgia Gammons spent last
Wednesday at the home Of her son. Mr.
Fred Gammons.
Miss Anna Wilma Parks Of Bryant /.
VILE was the guest of Miss Wadelee
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-01
SAYS TOBACCO GROWERS
LOST $5,0O0,0
Tobacco Warehouse Company Attributes
This Big Loss to Early Marketing

trade and comment thereon. We have,
since the middle of February, seen de-
cided advance in values for tobacco, APP
plicable to both Burley and Dark types.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-12
TO KIDNAP PARTY
Democrats Will Try to Run
Away With Progressives.
Attitude of T. r. Caused Change
in Administration Plans.
fBYLOWELL MELLETTo

st. Louis, June 12.-One of the
greatest kidnapping enterprises in his
tory was discovered in st. Louis today.
The object of the effort is four-year-
old child-the Progressive party. The
Democratic organization leaders are
the would-be kidnappers-
Events in Chicago and Oyster Bay
Saturday have changed the color of
this weeks convention and, instead of
being a perfunctory ratification meet
ing, it may turn out to be a real
thrilling affair
Quiet conferences among Demo-
cratic committeeman Sunday and
Sunday. night resulted in determine
ton on a new platform.
Theodore Roosevelt's refusal to run
reiterated yesterday-inspired the
KIDNAPPING plan. 1t is the opinion of
Democratic committeeman that Roose-
vetfs action spells the defeat of the
Progressive party. The committee
men will bend every effort toward
gathering in the 100000 Progressive
voters. They have counseled with
Washington by wire in the brief time
the plan has been forming and the
White House is said to be preparing
to back the effort.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-12

ington, Jefferson, Jackson, Cleveland
and Wilson, each four by three feet,
are placed on the supporting columns
clear around the building, and each
medallion is surrounded by American
flags. The columns are covered with
bunting, and the boxes are hung with
the national coIors. To improve the
light reflection, six thousand yards of
White muslin cover the ceiling, except
for a strip down the center which is
hung in the national colors. Alto
gether 10000 yards of bunting were
used in the decoration of the conven-
ton hall and 500 to 700 American
flags. The platform. of course, is
draped with bunting and flags
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany has a cable of 100 wires into the
Coliseum, and the Postal Telegraph
company has more than fifty. These
wires do not include the leased wire
Of the press associations, but are for
private and newspaper kilograms.
Two hundred to three hundred po-
licemen will be assigned to the Coli
scum during convention sessions to
preserve order and block activities by
pickpockets.
The st. Louis Coliseum is on Jeffer-
son avenue, between Washington ave-
nue. and Locust street. 1t is two miles
west of the retail business district and
from the Planters hotel, where many
of the party leaders will be quartered
during the convention; it is a mile
west of the Jefferson hotel, where the
Democratic National committee is
housed, and is about three quarters of
a mile north and west of Union sta
ton. The Coliseum is about five min
utes' car ride from the jefferson hotel
and ten minutes from the center of
the business district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-12
ESCAPES CAPTORS
Cowboy Scout Followed Mexf-
can Horse Thieves.
American Mining Men Again
Fleeing From Cusi District.

Laredo, June 12.-George Conover,
an American cowboy. captured by
Mexican bandits yesterday when he
and Arthur Meyers trailed the ma
rauders who raided the T. A. Coleman
ranch at San Samuel arrived in La
redo last night after Il thirty mile trip
on foot, following his escape from the
Mexicans.
He said the band which sought to
rustic eighty head of horses across the
border was composed of five Mexicans
and two Japanese. The japanese, he
said, were later captured by de facto
government troops. He and Meyers
attempted to follow the Mexicans
making away with the horses and
cause the animals to stampede, but
they were captured. Conover said he
was treated well by the Mexicans but
the two Japanese wanted to hang him.
The bandits left him and Meyers at
a secluded place and told the Ameri-
cans to await their return. The Amer
leans then took flight, hiding
in the brush when the Mex
leans came back to look for them The
Isearchers passed with fifteen yards OF
the refugees.
Pershing's Camp Refuge.
Columbus, N. M, June IA
party of American mining men. includ-
ing several merchants from Cusihui-
riachic and Chihuahua, are SAID 10
have reached General Pershing's camp
at Namiquipa, Mexico on their way to
the border to escape persecution by
Mexicans opposed to the present on
American troops. This information
was brought here today by truck
drivers from Casas Grande-
Soldiers Got Convention News.
Field Headquarters in Mexico, june
12-(By Radio to Columbus, N. M
With their present duty largely ac-
compIshed the men of the punitive
expedition have turned almost thell
entire attention of late to nationa
politics During the Chicago conven
ton a bulletin service from the Asso
ciated Press kept them in close touch
with developments which were keenl1
awaited, especially the declaration
with regard to Mexico.
The Mexican summer Is b1isterins
and amusements are few for the expe
dictionary soldiers. But, however keeI
their interest in convention news, arm!
| discipline keeps them from expressin:
their OOininnS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-12

Wall St. New York, June 12-STOCkS-
The temptation to take profits on the
Stock Exchange today caused a temporary
setback of point or more in such active
stocks Reading, St. Paul, Baldwin and
Mexican Petroleum. but original gains
were augmented by a fresh buying move
ment. Demand for rails. including New
York Central, in which single block of
1,S60 shares changed hands. was the
broadest for some weeks. Canadian Pacific
and New Haven constituting the other
very strong features of this part of the
list. Various speeialties improved more
moderately over initial quotations but Cop
pers were backward. Before midday trad
ing slackened perceptibly but prices were
well maintained.
Bonds were firm.
Accepting the course of today's early mar
ket as criterions the speculative commun-
1ty came to regard latest Developments in
the political situation with some enthus-
lasm. Prices bounded forward vigorously
at the opening, United States Steel being
most conspicuous, rising a point on trans
actions extending from 1.400 to 1000 share J.
Other industrials and representative rail
way stocks well shipping issues and
leaders of the munitions group rose to 2
points. Air Brake made the greatest gain,
adding points to last weeks rise. Trading
was broad with signs of renewal of public
| interest.