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VL,*"RFTY —•PC- Pa?e 2 •V "m A I#?? THE DENISON REVIEW WE REVIEW PUBLISHING CO. f/NCORPORA TED.) P. W. Meyers, Editor. utarod st the Postotflce tu Dealsou, Iowa, tecoud-olass mall matter. SUBSCRIPTION RA TES. r.VB YKAK 11.50 fclXKONTHS 75 OsfSPLAY ADVERTISING RATES. T*er Inch, 1 time I .30 For Inch. 2 times 55 Per Inch, 3 times 75 ,'4'Per Inch, 1 times 80 PER IQCU, 5 times 1.00 4ijrAll Bills Payable Monthly. The Review and its editor have I •been the recipients of considerable free advertising of late at the hands i.of their elder brother the Sioux City •Journal and their beloved Uncle George. It would be ingratitude not to make thankful acknowledgement. The greatness of the cosmopolitan press, which is such a huge affair that its right hand is totally uninformed «s to any left-handed work that may 'be afoot, so to speak, is in no-wise better illustrated than in the fact that while the editorial columns of the Journal proclaim with grief that the Review is loyal to the congress man from Denison. its news columns report the editor in dark conspiracy at Manson with the "Knifing of Con ner" as the object. We can stand 'Mr. Perkins in large doses but the Journal should draw the color line and keep Jack Dalton off the staff. Indeed it is remarkable that the Journal, which seeks to stand as rep v, resentative of the republicanism of northwestern Iowa and which preaches of harmony with a bold-face cap, should allow the use of its columns for petty personal flings against such a reputable republican as George Long, written by Dirty Dalton. who enjoys, and lives up to, the reputation of ibeing the nastiest writer on the Iowa press. The Journal's latest utterance, using the Review as a text, is an edi torial based on the Review's plea for an harmonious convention in Crawford this week. Those who read what we had to say last week will remember that we argued that there was nothing before the present convention which should excite animosities. Secretary Shaw not havipg given permission that this name be used, and the friends of Taft being apparently in a well-nigh unan imous majority in the state, it still appears to us that there is little occa sion for a scrap. That others think so is apparent when Webster county, which we suppose Mr. Perkins would characterize as being most abominably factional, and the very fountain head -of disruptionists, recognized this sit uation and, with an immense Progres sive majority in the convention, made no attempt at resolutions. It is hard ly the Journal's place to (ind fault. Whether one likes it or not one must recognize that there are grave differences among the republicans of Iowa. At the primaries they will be complicated by the numerous candi cies for county offices, but at present we repeat that the one who would precipitate a controversy in our com ing county convention must be some one who is "looking for trouble" and who has not the best interest of any portion of the party at heart. The Review is willing to fight when tnere is something to fight for, but it has no blackthorn ready for the break ing of heads just for the pure joy of fighting. A year from to-day a new President of the (United States will be inaugur ated. In about eight months the -election will take place which shall decide whether the man to be inaugur ated shall be William Jennings Bryan or some republican. We say this be ctuse the nomination of Bryan is a foregone conclusion. Under the cir cumstances we may perhaps be forgiv en for a few words of politics. The Review has tried not to be :an "offensive partisan." For many months there have been no issues to '•be decided by the people and we have been content to live in as much brotherly love as it was permitted us to enjoy, without "riling" the water with political discussion. •. "j For the past eleven years the -country has been under a republican administration. While we have un dergone regrettable and unpleasant -experiences during the past half year the results must be regarded in con trast with the state of the country when the government passed into re publican hand?. Even the WORST republican times •are BETTER than the BEST DEMO CRATIC TIMES. Ten men were idle in Cleveland %imes for every one who is idle now. The contrast is one between fifty cent corn and ten cent corn. Between & money scarcity and a "money famine. 'Between "'less opulence" and wenury. iDurlng the republican era we have ttftidhed:the high places in our Na tional history. There has been a recession from the flood tide and very naturally there is unuch discontent that we can not al ways maintain the highest point of iprosperityV ~"1 i, S V., There is grave question but tha this National discontent will be so serious as to return to democracy and all the misfotunes that has ever meant to the country. It seems well nigh incredible that sane people should think of adopting Bryanism. The very oddest thing is that if elected it will he accomplished by a combination of capitalists on the one hand and radical labor voters on the other. The King drag fad is about played out in this county. The King drag when not used is shown to be of no value to the roads. Crazv Jane says the Family Thea tre is sure enough a "moving pic ture" show. Three moves in three months seems like it. but the theatre is doing good business and giving sat isfaction just the same. The automobile race now on is about the craziest thing on record. Not one of the machines will reach Paris with two ounces of the origin&l machine and if the route is persisted in we predict that it will cost more than one life. A. test of ordinary machines over ordinary territory might be of value but the present race is of no more value to society than was the act of the man who went over Niagara Falls in a harrel. A monument to Wirz! Does the South expect the bloody shirt to go out of business so long as a monu ment to such a demon shall endure? Not in the annals of centuries of war can his equal be found for wan ton cruelty. No matter how much her misguided people of the south may cling with fond remembrance to the "lost cause" there is no excuse for a monument tor a murderer who killed helpless men in cold blood for the pleasure of killing them. The brute. The monument is simply a part of the cruelty of the South. We would father have Negro domination of this Nation than the domination of the so called ruling class of the South. There would be more of human kind ness in it, less prejudice, more sanity, and less of Neroism. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION The Crawford County Republican convention will be held in the Court house in Denison. Iowa on Friday, March 6th, 1908, at 11 a. m., for the purpose of electing 10 delegates to attend the Republican state convention called to meet at Des Moines, Iowa, March IS, 1908, also 10 delegates to attend a republican convention of the 10th Congressional district to be called to meet at Des Moines, Iowa, on March 18, 1908, and to transact such other business as may properly come betore the convention. The basis of representation is one delegate for each precinct and one delegate for each 15 votes or major fraction thereof cast for A. B. Cum mins Governor in 1906. Precincts are entitled to delegates as follows: Boyer 5 Hanover 3 Schleswig 5 Charter Oak 6 Hayes 3 Soldiers 3 Iowa 3 Stockholm 7 Denison twp 5 Jackson 4 Union 10 Denison 1st W 7 Kiron 6 Vail 5 Denison 2d W 7 Milford 6 Washington 5 Denison 3rd W 9 Morgan 4 West Side 6 East Boyer 5 Nishnabotny 13 Willow 5 Goodrich 4 Paradise 6 Local committeemen will please call caucuses as soon as practicable, un less otherwise designated by the local committeeman, caucus will be held Thursday. March 6th. 1908, at 8 p. m. Wm. McLennan, Chairman. E. F. Tucker, Sec'y. HOUSE FOR RENT. For rent a six room house, barn and one and one-half acre of land one and 1£ miles from court house on Brogden farm, Charter Oak road. Fine farm for chickens and market gardening. 9-3t pd. C. F. BROGDEN. Have One Doctor A ig§ No sense in running from one doctor to another. Select the best one, then stand by him. Do not delay, but consult him in time when you are sick. Ask his opinion of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds. Then use it or not, just as he says. We publish our formulas We baniah alcohol from our medicines Wo urge you to oonault your dootor iters Always keep a box of Ayer's Pills in the house. Just one pill at bedtime, now and then, will ward off many an attack of biliousness, indigestion, sick headache. How many years has your doctor known these pills? Ask him all about them. by the J. c. I Ajar Co., Lowell, Mill Jackson's Pies! JACKSON" the best cook and the best Pie Maker ii: Ci-av.'tord County is back at E E I E The Main St. Lunch Room. Fred SfnitH, The new Proprietor invites your patronage. CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENT. I would hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the action of the Republican Primaries. Feb. ?ih. 1908. A.'D. RANDALL, 6-tf. Denison, Iowa. I would hereby announce myself as a candidate I for the office of County Attorney, subject to the! action of the Republican Primaries. I March 4th. 190S W. E KAHLER. Gust Anderson returned from Chi cago Thursday morning. Pete Naselund is again able to be around from his sick spell, and fills his place at the barber shop Saturday evening. Mr. Naselund has hired out to Gustof Sthere for the coming year, but says he will find time to at tend to his business here Saturday evenings. Fred Erickson shipped one car of cattle and one of hogs to Chicago Sat urday night. Fred went in. also C. S. Johnson. Nels Talor sold his car of cattle to John Turen. In our last news item it should have read, Andrew Dozark, Wm. Kimes and Joe Dozark each shipped one car of hogs. Robert Abbot and Willie Dozark attended some doings in Denison Fri day evening and returned Saturday morning. Happy—But so tired. Elizabeth Anderson had the misfor tune of loosing her watch, when step ping off the train last Friday, but luckly the telepHone men found it and was returned to her. Fred Hackman and children re turned to Denison last week to stay at her father's, Henry Vosgerau home, until Mr. Haackman returns from the west. Mr. Haachman had been in Idaho when she last heard from him, but decided he would not stay there and was on his way to Washington to search for something better. The Northwestern company is hav ing men here who are putting in tele phones in the depots to be used in stead of the telegraph. As this is a junction the telegraph was left and our operator Mr. Landen has charge of both. This makes a good deal more work and less convenient. Christian Henkel now of Bristol, Nebr., but a former a resident and land owner near Boyer is here for a week's visit with his parents and near relatives around here and Odebolt, -.mvw^F-r* THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1908. Denison, Iowa. I would hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of ounty Attorney, subject to the action of the Republican Primaries. March 4th. 190S W. S. MOORE. Manilla. Iowa I would hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of 'ounty Attorney, subject to the action of the Republican Primaries. March 4th P. J. KLINKER. Denison. Iowa. Boyer. Sadie Bigler of Conkling. N. 1). visiteu a few days last week with her friend. Lou White. Miss Bigler is on her way home from the weEt hav ing spent the winter at Oregon. Cali fornia, Colorado, and Old Mexico and other interesting points along the coast. Alice Stolt held a basket' social at the John Neuman school house last Friday night. Quite an interesting program was given before the selling of the baskets. Proceeds goes to the school. Jim Wulf and wife drove to Vail last Saturday and spent Sunday with Fank Wulf near Vail. Henry Brown was taken suddenly sick last week with inflammatory rheu matism. Wednesday he was taken to Denison to the hospital. His brother Adolph accompanied him down. We feel sorry for Henry and his many friends hope for his speedy recovery. Tina Nelson who has been at Earnest Paulson's in Kiron came home Saturday. August Hanson is home, having finished his school course this winter at Schleswig. Mrs. Geo. Swartz and Mrs. C. S. Johnson and daughter Evelyn, went to Kiron Thursday to attend the fun eral of Carl Johnson. Gertrude Bradbury returned to her home in Denison last Wednesday. John Kullberg and wife drove to Obebolt and vicinity last Thursday to visit Charlie Benson who is soon to leave for Dakota. Mr. Kullberg re turned the next day while Mrs. Kull berg remained over Sunday. IKS**' v, v. I 'X' )ri --:jt x, sm' The Misses Alma Nordholm and Alice Sandberg visited with. Mrs. C. S. Johnson between trains Wednesday on their way home to Kiron. Johnny Olson, who has been spend ing a week or more at his home, re turned to Des Moines Saturday. Ole and Ben Treland, who have been working on the section here the past year, went to Duluth. Minn., last Saturday. Mrs. John Quade is caring for her sick mother. Mrs. Dorale, who is liv ing with her son in Soldier township. O. M. Graham has been entertain ing his brother Frank of Chicago the past week. Gustof Sthere returned Saturday from a most pleasant visit with his many relatives in Clinton and Jack son counties. Gustof has improved in looks and size. Levi Erickson writes from Siebert. Colo., and says they have had some snow and cold weather, and that he found his home in the same way he left it last fall. Immigrants are moving in rapidly and they have good prospects for the future. Land is selling much higher this year than last. Aug. Henkel Sr. and wife visited their daughter. Mrs. Whitmaack last week near Schleswig. Emma Frahm is spending the week at home. Hilma Johnson came home from Carroll Monday morning and stopped at Boyer to visit with friends until Tues day. She reports her brother. Ed ward getting as well as expected. Nellie Simons, the eight year old girl of C. S. Simons died last week of appendicitis, and was buried Saturday at Odbeolt in the Catholic cemetery. State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm-of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that suid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Cattarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh cure. FRANK HENRY. Sworn to before me and and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day of December, A. D. 188G. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. Special bargains for month of Ife? also his sister. Mrs. Whitmaack near Schleswig. Mr. Henkel says he would just as soon live in Nebraska, where crops are just as good as Iowa and less mud. I 1 I C. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists. 7*c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. •Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar Cures all Coughs, and expels Colds (rom tt« aystem by neatly movlaa tbe bowels' IllhlililllWIUhWW A per cent off We want the coming M^rch to put previous ones in the shade we want to sell more goods to more customers and therefore we will make the greatest effort to accomplish this. We have stocked up on all kinds of burniture of the latest and best quality. By buying heavy we have bought at a large discount, saved local freight rates, and buying direct from the manufacturer saves us the middleman's commission. This enables us to offer you whatever you may need in the Furniture line at our enormous saving to you. For instance, we offer you: 1 We have listed with us some excellent farms near Kiron which will sold at right prices with easy terms. One farm of 120 acres one mile from Kiron. Good improve ments and a good farm. One farm of 100 acres, as good a farm as there is in the county, with No. 1 improvements. 1| miles from Kiron. Will be sold right with good easy terms. One farm of 160 acres with the best of improvements and a first clrss farm four miles from Kiron. For prices and terms apply to Clauson -Bros. Kiron, Iowa :Men's and Boys' Clothing* famous Straus-Eisendrough The FINE OVERCOATS Handled by the Deloit Store In price and quality we can successfully compete with any 2 store in the county. Give us a call. 0 Rheumatic Pains Relieved F. Crocker, Esq.. now 84 years of age. and for twenty years Justice of the Peace at Martinsburg. Iowa, says: "I am terribly afflicted with sciatic rheumatism in my left arm and right hip. I have used three bot tles of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it did me lots of good." For sale by W. E. Johnson, Broadway Drug gist. 4V, J. A. Halberg, Deloit Store 5 BEFORE YOU BUY HARNESS CALL AND SEE ME L.~ F. LOR EN ZEN, SOUTH OF THE COURT HOUSE 1 MIIIIIMMIIMIMIIIMMIIIMMIIIIMNUIlilMM Si§ March A dollar saved is a dollar made During the month of March we always have a large sale on furniture.:5v, Some folks get married and need furniture, others move into a new house and need more good furniture —a bed, mattress, spring, cupboard, kitchen cabinet, wall paper, shades or carpet ing. All 1907 wall paper at $9.00 Dresser with 3 large drawers, 18x20 glass, only $16.00 three-piece bed room suit, hard wood, at MWMb dining room chair, full back ',* post,solid wood saddle shape seat /ft til $28.00 Buffets, all quartered oak fe'lilR and polished 22.00 00 solid oak Extension Tables, MKI $32.00 bed room suits, all quarter ed and polished oak 22.00 The above are just a few bargains that we have mentioned, bnt our entire stock is sold likewise. These are strictly high grade goods, not cheap in quality, and you should buy your needs in this line of us. SALOMON FURNITURE COMPANY C. C. Phone—Store 36 Residence 90. Denison, Iowa Undertaking—Embalming 0.40 1.25 For SeJe Line \i For Rent—The hotel at Buck Grove. In good order and a good business place. Inquire at the Buck Grove Bank.i«l»Si^^ 8-tf. Farmers moving to town at this'.v.1' of tho year, should bear in mind that Fastje, the cabinet mak er, sells furniture of best quality, durable and reliable. Call am what he offers. 81^ 'mm WMA */57t ••-Hm fcliil r-tf *v iK