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-jjf '•i $ •.K SpffiT PAGE TWO J*. r? *. V-v. 4 J' 1 A p* Ss Ve' I •v. The Denison Review Review Publishing Company (Incorporated) R. P. CONNER, Manager Published every Wednesday at Deni son, Iowa. Entered at Denison postoffice as sec ond-class matter. Advertising rates furnished on re quest. Telephone—23. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year $1.50 Six months 75 Paper sent to foreign country... 2.00 CORRESPONDENCE. Communications relating to news and editorial matter should be ad dressed Denison Review. REMITTANCES. Remit by draft, express or postal order payable to the Review Publish ing Company. Only two-cent stamps received in payment of mail accounts. CONVENTION APRIL 17th. Official Call for the Tenth Congres sional District Republican Convention. There are three items in the record ot the Taft administration any one of which should assure the president's renomination, while in combination they offer an unanswerable argument in favor of liis reelection. President Taft has given us the tar off commission, and formulated the policy of scientific, protective tariff re vision on the schedule by schedule plan. In doing this President Taft has offered the only rational ground upon which the republican party can stand in view of the well night unanimous de mand for tariff reductions—a demand which was not satisfied by the tariff law of 1909. Under the Taft tariff program the republican party can make further reductions in the tariff schedules. It can do this without de parting from the time honored protec tive principle—a principle to which no republican admits opposition and to which many democrats, while profess ing opposition, really owe allegiance. Such tariff revision can be undertaken with a guaranty that no industry shall be ruined by the withdrawal of protec tion that can be justified under the re publican definition of the measure of protection. It can be carried to com pie tion, one schedule at a time, with the least possible disturbance to busi ness while the process is going on President Taft has formulated this tar iff program without much help from congress. If the tariff is to be the paramount issue, and the democrats are fixing things so it must be, who can compare with Taft as the logioal republican nominee, and probable win ner in the election? If the tariff were not to figure at all President Taft ought to be given unanimous renomination and easy re election on the strength of his admin istration's record in enforcing the an titrust law. Ever since Roosevelt start ed the ball rolling there has been gen eral public demand for strict enforce ment of the law against all offending corporations. President Taft has done what Roosevelt did not do. President Taft has enforced the law against of fenders without discrimination or fa voritism. That was what the public wanted, wasn't it? The only complaint has come from Wall street. Are the plain people going back on Taft for his drastic enforcement of a law that they insisted should be enforced If they are not, what chance would there be of electing any other candidate republican or democrat? President Taft has done what every political economist has been advocat ing, without practical result, since the early days of our government. He baa actually made a start toward apply ing business principles of economy and efficiency in administering the business affairs of the federal gov ernment Bear in mind President Taft WA the To the Republican Electors of Tenth District of Iowa: You are hereby notified that the Tenth district congressional commit tee has called and does hereby call a delegate convention of the republi cans of the Tenth congressional dis trict of Iowa to be held at Ft. Dodge, Wednesday, April 17, 1912, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of elect ing two delegates and two alternates to represent the Tenth congressional district of Iowa at the republican na tional convention to he held in the 'city of Chicago in the state of Illinois on Tuesday, June 18, 1912. The basis of representation in said district con vention will be as follows: Boone, 18 Calhoun, 13 Carroll, 10 Crawford, 12 Emmett, 8 Greene, 14 ^Hamilton, 15 Hancock, 10 Hum boldt, 10 Kossuth, 14 Palo Alto, 9 Pocahontas, 10 Webster, 19 Winne .. bago, 10. Total, 72. I J. P. Mullen, Secy. B. J. Price, Chairman. Fort Dodge, Iowa, Feb. 21, 1912. THE LOGICAL, CANDIDATE. & has not merely talked economy and efficiency. He has delivered the ac tual goods in moderate quantities and is working out practical plans for de liveries in much larger quantities. He is pleading with congress for co-opera tion in this effort to see that the tax payers' money is spent as discreetly as the money of stockholders in a large industrial organization. If given popu lar support he can force congress into saving the $300,000,000 that Senator Aldrich said could be saved anhually by the introduction of business meth ods in the public service. Forget ail about tariff and trust prejudices and predilections for a moment Here is something big. The im possible has happened. The chief executive of the United States has committed the whole federal gov ernment to the policy of getting a dol lar's worth for every dollar of the tax payers' money. Is there a single citi zen of the United States, republican or democrat, who doesn't want that pol icy continued as a permanent nation al institution? The best way to assure its continuance is to keep on the job the man who had the courage to make the only real beginning that has been made on it in the recollection of the oldest inhabitants. Now they tell us the republican rank and file is going back on the man who placed the party on firm ground on the tariff issue who fulfilled the party pledge and met the popular demand for trust law enforcement, and who took economy and efficiency out of the realm of fancy and placed them in the realm of fact. It cannot be true. To assume it is true is to assume that the republican rank and file lacks not only political sense, but is deficient in plain, everyday common sense.— Sioux City Journal. The Indian's Story of Creation. Tlie following story of creation told by the Fox or Musquakie Indians of Tama county, is related by William Jones in "Some Notes on the Fox In dians," which are printed in the Jan uary number of "The Iowa Journal of History and Politics," published by the State Historical Society of Iowa: "The Fox was the first men on earth. He came before all others. He was red at the face, at the hands, at the legs, all over his body every where. He was red, like the color of the blood within him. Such was the way he was made by Wisa'ka and such was the way he looked when his maker let him setp fortii on earth among the manitous. "Things have changed since those times. The people are now in dis tress. They no longer reap the good of the land which is theirs little by little it is slipping from their hand? Bird and animal kind is vanishing, and the world is not as it was in the beginning. With all this the mani tou is displeased. On some day in the future the manitou will take it upon himself to destroy this earth. He will then create anew, and place his chosen to dwell there once more. In that day the Fox will look as he did in the beginning he will be red all over the body, red as the blood within him." Review "want ads" do the business. Review "want ads," 5c per line. Ti. THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28, 1912. THE MAGNET. The Only Walk. I slide in the icy gutter and frac ture a neck or knee and I would that my tongue could utter the thoughts that arise in me. So many of lofty scheming stand 'round in the mart and talk what profits their rosy dreamings if perilous is the walk? Come forth from your hall or hovel when slick is the earth with sleet, and do with a wooden shovel your stunt on the public street, cease pushing through your mustaches your views on the course of Taft, and sprinkle the walk with ashes, for that is the wiser graft. My neighbors will stand debat ing the worth of the income tax, while out on the walks are skating poor souls on their heads or backs. I don't care a' whoop if Teddy or Woodrow or Bob should run it's snpwing again al ready and I shall rejtnove a ton of snow with my good old shovel, and sprinkle the ice with .salt, that no one may fall and grovel ftnil swear at the name of Walt.—Walfc Mfcson. M. •. 4* 4*+' (Too late tor laL, wqjek.W Charlie Carjs&ri find listers* Be,riiice, Lillie and Anna, oV IT^Vriiig, Attended the box social in'dist/ifct No. 8 last Friday evening. Anna Dobbert Sverit'lo/'Rickgtts Fri a or a vi it Wm. Clauson.'.the assessor, has been around Boycr making/his yearly calls. Mrs. Carl Pan!son came down from Smithland Thursday to visit her par ents. From here she will go to her new home at Mt. Ayr, where they ex pect to farm the coming year. Arvin and Alger Paulsen came down from Smithland Thursday. They ex pect to farm near Smithland this year. Mrs. Nels Taylor was pleasantly surprised by her brother, Anthony Havarson, Tuesday. The box social at district No. 8 on Friday night was a success. Quite a crowd attended. There were many pretty baskets. They received a neat sum of $18, which will go for an organ for the school. John Neville returned from Sioux City Wednesday night. Chas. Dobbert went to Kiron Thurs day to visit his sister, Mrs. Fred Ilecy. He returned home Friday. Mrs. Carl Paulson and sister, Olga Taylor, and their uncle, Anthony Hav arson, drove to Odebolt Saturday. Mrs. N. C. Beckley was called to Illinois Wednesday night, to the bed side of her mother, who is not expect ed to live. Miss Esther Hultander caine from Kiron Thursday to make a short visit at home. Mrs. Frank Dobbert and son, Frank, returned home from West Side Mon day. Miss Tilda Anderson left for Man son Saturday, where she will attend the wedding of a friend. Nels Taylor drove to Odebolt last Wednesday. Miss Jessie Fleming came home from Schleswig, where she teaches, to visit over Sunday. Fred Quade and son, Ed, and Mr. Mesenbrink were passengers to Deni son Monday. Several around Hoyer attended the lecture given at the Kiron hall last Wednesday night. Wedding bells will ring next week Wednesday. David E. Anderson. Adolph Boden and Thure Linden were passengers to Denison Saturday. Margaret Fleming, Myrtle Blair and Florence Butrick came up from D. N. C. Saturday to visit at Margaret's home over Sunday. Gust Anderson shipped two loads of cattle to Chicago Saturday night and Nels Taylor one load of cattle. An Idian's Attitude Toward Death. "It is natural for one to die, and hence there is nothing unusual about it. It is the same thing as going on a far journey, and I like the thought of making it as a journey here in lite. 1 know that yonder behind the west, somewhere in the great dis tance, there flows a river, that over the river is a bridge for me to cross, and that there on the farther shore awaits one who will give me wel come. I do not know what my life in the spirit world will be like. I con cern myself little about the thought of it. 1 simply rest confident that I shall find it natural and simple, the same as here. "Such are my notions about death, and I have yet no good reason to change them."—i^'roin "Notes on the Fox Indians," by William Jones in Journal of History and Politics," pw... shed ie State Historical So ciety of Iowa. STRONG NERVES MADE TO ORDER Worn Out, Run' Down and Nerve Wrecked Bodies Feel Good Ef fects of Root Juice Quickly The new Root Juice treatment, which has recently startled many cities by its strange and remarkable curative powers, will make you feel like a new person in a week if you suffer from nervousness, indigestion, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, tired, worn out feeling, weak kidneys or backache. Are your nerves "on edge," do you worry and fidget and fret over little things? Do you lay awake nights worrying about imaginary dangers? Are you startled by every sudden noise? Do yo ufeel "all unstrung?" Does your heart flutter at times? Are you easily scared or excited? Do you find yourself backward, bashfeul, ill at-ease when in company? Root Juice will accomplish wonders for you if you are in this condition. It will promote a good healthy appe tite and perfect digestion so that you will derive full nourishment from your food. It will cleanse the blood, soothe the nerves, strengthen the kid neys and bladder and build up the entire system. It will build tissue and muscle and put new vim, new vig or. new life force, energy into your body. You will be surprised at the re markable benefit you will derive from using Root Juice one week. Any good druggist can supply it or will get it for you, but beware of tricksters who insult your intelligence by offering something "almost like it." Review "want ads," 5c per line. Reo Garage 113 E. TREMONT STREET Office Up Stairs Next to Bulletin Office TELEPHONE NO. 390, Qenison, la. •—•J—*?•——•—-fr- Sign of the Big Clock $ The Season's Newest We have gone through the advance spring jewelry stocks of the eastern manufacturers and the very best of these various lines we are now showing for the first time. Novel and Effective Brooches, Bracelets. Bar Pins, Neck Chains, Plain Lockets, Mesh Bags. Barborka JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST. Notary Public and Justice of the Peace. Long Distance Phone No. 84 Office in the Gulick Block. C. C. Phone No. 43 EUGENE GULICK Real Estate and Insurance: Loa.ns, RentaJs, Collections Why pay rent, when you can bu a house and lot on monthly payments of E. Gulick, the old reliable real estate man of Denison, Iowa. He also has not a $1,000,000 to loan on real estate, but a few $1000.00. Several Choice South Dakota Farms for sale on reasonable terms. FOR SALE The property known as J. B. Romans residence on East Broadway also house occupied by Will Hover, and two lots in College addition. Cheap if taken at once. M. J. McAHREN, Administrator 1912 Automobiles Here we are with you for 1912, with the following cars: Apperson Jack Rabbit Maxwell, E. M. F. Flanders, and the Ford Call at our new Garage south of the court house and see these cars and get our prices. Denison Auto Co. Slightly Used and Rebuilt machines like new. Prices one-quarter to one half manufacturers. Sold or Rented. Rent applied. Shipped on approval an/where. Ask for large bargain list. B. F. SWANSON CO. Established 1904 1316 Farnam SI., Omaha, Neb. Sole State Distributors L. C. Smith & Bros.* Typewriters.