davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
SCHOOL NOTES.
Every thing is moving along Tseel,
in all the departments.

Every thing is moving along rScely
in all the departments.
Owing to the frundlent excuses re-
ceived by the teachers for the absence
or hardness of the pupils, and the
necessity of parents knowing some
thing about the whereabouts Of their
children, a notice OF each pupils taE
diness or absence will hereafter be
sent to the parents by the teacher every
time delinquency occurs. A blank in
this notice expressly for this purpose
will be filed 0at by the parent and re-
turned to the teacher. Some parents
have in the past been very Indifferent
as to whether their children are In
school or upon the streets, especially
has this been true this year, and unless
such barent can be brought to realize
their duty in this regard, the children
must suffer the consequences of the
dilatory habits formed. 1t is to be
hoped that each parent will read care
fully the contents of these notices and
endeavor to act in accordance with
the requirements.
During certain period of each year
the school is annoyed by number of
our outside boys who come to the
school ground during the noon hour
for the purpose of wasteing their affec.
tons on some of the school girls.
They do not seem to realize how OBJ
nOxious they make themselves, and
how little of the true gentlemanly
spirit they show by these.repeated Wis
SITS, and by their conduct. 1t is not
with the purpose of antagonizidg these
boys that this is mentioned, but with
the hope that they may see the error of
their ways and have enough re.
spect for the others to discontinue this
practice.
The high school organized literary
society last Friday. Much interest is
taken in this work and good exercises
may be expected.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24

The district court has been engaged
on the criminal docket since finishing
the Kimballton church case, which was
taken under advisement by the Judge,
decision to be rendered later. The
case of the state VS.. James Lyon,
charged with the burglary of Geo.
Ross house north of town, resulted In
a verdict of guilty. His pal in the ,af-
fair, Eugene Lambert, had already
plead guilty. The new trial of
the case against Herman Alien now
occupies the courts attention and will
last several days. 1t is prerumed
court will adjourn Saturday,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24

Sheriff Armstrong was at Extra
Tuesday.
Go to Burnside's for best grades of
soft coal.
Fred Mandlekow went to Atlantic
Saturday night.
Neff left Monday for bust
ness trip to Chicago.
Harry Arnold was passenger for
Stuart Tuesday noon.
F. b. Kerr, of the Eagle Clothing
House, was in Ames over Sunday.
Don't fail to get your Hard Coal at
the Green Bay Lumber Company.
A. M. Corrier and family were visi-
tors with friends in the county Sunday.
William Williamson has bought a
half interest in the Foulk livery bust
ness.
| e. Bilharz & Son will pay highest
market price for poultry In cash or
trade.
S. F. Garmire, county supervisor,
was transacting business in Audubon
Tuesday.
Taylor Langworthy has ornamented
the front of his barber shop with a
unique sign. ......
Miss May Farquhar has been con.
fined to her bed on account of sickness
for some days.
Mrs. Charles Tramp left Thursday
for Macon, Missouri, for three weeks
visit with relatives.
II. W. Wilson left Tuesday evening
for Grinnell and Des Moines. He will
look after his patent interests while in
Des Moines.
Mrs. Arthur McNulty, who has been
visiting her brother, Charles Benton,
in Audubon, returned to her home
near Anita Saturday.
Everything in our shoe department
goes at wholesale prices.
ERwFN Bros. s. Co.,
Successors 20 q. c. Farmer & Sons.
Mrs. d. l.. Freeman, shorthand and
typewriter, Office over Vermilya's
store, Audubon, Iowa. Instructions
n shorthand by mail or in person.
Sunday morning, while riding down
hill on the gears of buggy, the sons
of F. L. Wheeler and Frank Horning
met with an accident which necessi-
tated calling in a physician to dress
their wounds.
WI. Clark and daughter who left
some weeks ago to seek more moder-
ate climate for the young lady, who is
suffering from consumption, have re-
turned. The young lady's health is
not improved.
]. A. Overholtzer came home from
Cumberland Saturday. Last Tuesday
fire at Cumberland destroyed several
buildings, among which was the i'm
plement house Of Overholtzer & Son.
The loss was about 81, 1000 insured for
two thirds of its value.
During the past few weeks an cpl
demic seems to have struck the Au-
dubon youth and number of them
have departed to win fame and for
tune in other parts. A night or two
of this October weather usually affects
a cure, and the wanderer returns to. his
home.
d. L. Freeman returned Monday
morning from Dubuque where he had
been in attendance at the meeting of
the Masonic grand lodge of Iowa, as the
Representative of the Audubon lodges.
Mr.. Freeman visited L. J. Yaggy, at
Davenport, on the trip and reports him
prosperous and happy.
Monday morning arrangements were
completed whereby S. d. Thayer be-
came the owner Of the Scott Brothers
furniture stock. Possession was given
at once. Ed. B. Cousins will be in the
employ of the new management. and
W. r. Scott will also assist for some
time. The retiring firm have been in
business in Audubon for q number OF
years and have by their dealings bnilt
up good trade. What their future
plans are has not been announced.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
TIME TABLES.

C. &N.-w. AT AUDUBON.
No. 81, arrive 0: IS am. No. 81, depart 10 40 am
No. SO, arrive 4:20p. m. No. 81, depart 500 pm.
j. A. HUMIsToN, Agent.
CIR 81 p. AT AUDUBON.
No. 34i arrive AS a. IN. No. 342 leaves ~ 80 p m
No. 343 arrive 10 p. m. No. 344 leaves :36 p. IN
The evening train connects with the east.
bound flyer at Atlantic.
w w. SMITH. Agent.
C.M. & ST. p. AT MANNING.
GoIa EAST. GOING WEST.
No.2 Pass. 2:42 p. IN. | No. 1, Pass. 9: 80 a. m
No. 4, Pass. -. 80 p.m No. 3, Pass. :42 p. m
One and two thousand mile tickets, also tickets
to all princil al points In the United States and
Canada for SAFE at the Manning office.
w. w BRECKENRIDGE, Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
APPLES FOR SALE.

We have variety for nice fall and
winter apples for sale at our place two
and one half miles south OF Extra,
price from 90 to 60 cts. per bushel,
G., M. GREEN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
sTocn,AND FEEDING CATTLE.

Thos. +. Musson has stock and feed
ing cattle, natives and good quality
for sale. The stock may be seen any
time in the railroad eighty east Of Au.
dubon. Terms cash, or good bankable
paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24

Money at 7 per cent
straight. Making papers,
Abstracts and Recording
free. No delay.
NASH & PHELPS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
HEAVY WINTER GOODS!

Cold weather is advancing fast upon The
heaviest winter Underwear Blankets Flannes Coaks and
Dresses be purchased We offer the desirable
things in these lines at prices that cannot be duplicated
elsewhere.
SEEING is BELIEVING! COME AND SEEl
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24

Our shoes are going fast-buy you
shoes now while we can fit you.
ERWIN Bros. q Co.,
Successors to &. G. Farmer & Sons.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Mdwintsr Fair, San Francisco.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24

Collie pups for sale. $500 each.
IT III. g. WEBSTER.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

his fine work. Each scored an easy vic tory in St. Lcuis over the Done Browns" Stocksdale and Malarky failed where the other pair succeeded. Stocksdale is highly praised by that capable catcher, Jim McGuire, whe ex- plained Stocks" bad showing on the plea of an off day. Malarky is hardly up to the class The senatorial infield is all right. Crooks is playing good ball and is clearly at home in major league company Joyce is batting in better form and Is fielding aceeptably. Cart wright is a run getter and hard worker. Danny coogan is not a short stop, but be is all right as a catcher. Selbach and Bill Hassamaer are No. 1 outfelders but Abbey is a disappointment. His fellow players think the auburn-haired center fielder will do good work later on, but his showng so far is very amateurish. Tn fact he is drawing salary on his repu- tation and in the hope that he will again come to the front. He is popular with his fellow players and they are allpulling for him. Schmelz seems satisfied that the Senators will be as good as ninth In the race He looks on the Done Browns as easy game and expects his team to down them three straight in Washington The Senators have been doing grand work at home. They started the Pirates down the column and will be revenged on the Colts and teams which made monkeys of them on their late trip
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

IVANTED-Lady clerk who has had experi- " ence in office; light work; one preferred who lives with her parents. Address Adver yertiser, Age e-Herald. je9 St
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

NANTED-Lady travelling companion; go- " ing west; gone six months; S25 and eX- penses; enclose stamp. Business Exchange, 17l9 Peachtree street, Atlanta. Ca.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

ID ANTED-At Riverside, Ala, a few good W yard men accustomed to stacking lnm- Der. For good hands good wages will be paid. Apply immediately in person. Lath- rop- Hatten Lumber Co. je2 5t cod
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

TETANTED-Lady stenographer to travel w southern states with lauy; $30 and ex- penses; enclose stamp. Business Exchange, 17l2 Peachtr6e street, Atlanta, Ga.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10
Buy the celebrated Yost writing machine, 2O2l First avenue. 4-2I-u
TOWARDS S0PHOM0RES
VII Contest for Medal This Morning Annual
 Address Tonight.

This morning at 10 o'clock the sopho- more class will have an oratorical con- test for a medal, a custom which is carried out every year. Twelve young men who have successfully passed an examination to appear on this occasion will enter the contest. These young men are all pretty well matched, and the con- test in all proba bility will be close one.
 Tonight at S:15 o'clock the annual ad- dress before the literary societies will be delivered in the college chapel.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

FOR sALE--A good bay horse and double | seated surrey; will sell separately il de- sired cheap. Address H., care Age Ii erald.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

IVANTED-Engineer for shay log engine; " must be pable to keep up engine and do good work. je6 5t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10
George Gray

was born in New Castle. Del. May 4. 1Si0. He graduated a Princeton in 1859, and after studying law at Harvard was admitted to the bar in 1863 He opened a law office in New Castle. but in 1879 removed to Wilmington on be- ing appointed attorney-general of Della ware, which office he filled until March, 1885. He was delegate to the national democratic conventions of 1876, 1880, 1881, and was elected to the United States senate to fill the vacancy caused by the appointment of Thomas r. Bay ard as secretary of state.
 He took his seat on March 10, 1885, and in January. 1887, was reelected for a full term.
 He has been spoken of as a candidate for numerous appointments which the president may have to make.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10
CHEAP COLUMN.

INANTED-A German woman to cook and do " general housework for a small family. Address M. Age Herald office.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10
FOR RENT.

UOR RENT-5-room cottage, freshly papered T and painted throughout and in perfect re- pair; corner 9th avenue and 25th street. S15. ". J. DanGaix & Co.,, 20o3 1st ave. je2 tf HONEYMOON gum purifes the breath and Il aids digestion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10
FOR SALE

EOR SALE-Bicycle; first-class condition; r bran new; Morgan x Wright tires. Bert Jacobs, 20l1 1st avenue. 69 lw
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-10

Gus Schmelz's prediction that the sena- tors will finish higher this year than they did last season will be verified. The pitching department is all right Mercer is rounding to nicely, and Maui keeps up
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-12-27
Consequences Would Bo Disastrous.

1.-THE consequences 10 the United
States would be disastrous. Loss of
prestige would be the least of them.
our own rivals in peace, as well as
enemies In war. would be located at our
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-12-27


and its interests are involved and the con-
tinuance OF which IL cannot regard with
Indifference.
This status. the secretary says. oompels
those charged with the interests OF the
United States ito decide TO what extent II
any, the United States may and should In
terveno In a controversy between and pri-
marily concerning only Great Britain and
Venezeula and TO decide how far IL is bound
to see that the integrity OF Venezuela terri
tory Is not impaired by the pretentions OF us
powerful antagonist Are any such right
and duty devolved upon the United States?
IL not, the United States has already done all,
IL not more than all. that purely senti-
mental interest in the affairs OF the two
countries justihes, and TO push its interposi-
ton further would be unbecoming and undig-
nihed, and might we'll subject It to the charge
OF impertinent meddling with affairs with
which IL has not rlghtful concern.
ION the other hand, IL any such right and
duty exist, their true exercise and discharge
Will not permit Of any action that shall not
be efficient, and that, IL the power OF the
United States is inadequate, shall not result
IN the accomplishment OF the end in view
The question thus presented, as n matter OF
principle and regard being had 20 the settled
national policy, does not seem difficult OF So
luton. Yet the momentous practical con-
sequences dependent upon its determination
require that Il shold be carefully considered
and that the grounds OF the conclusion ar
rived at should he fully and frankly stated.
The secretary lays Il down as a canon OF in
ternational law that nation may justly in
terpose in a controversy between other ma
lions whenever what Is done or proposed by
any of the parties primarily concerned IS
serious and direct menace 10 its own integ-
rity, tranquility. or welfare" The propriety
Of the rule when applied in good faith will
not be questioned in any quarter. though
he says IL has been given a wide scope and
too often made a cloak for schemes OF wan
ton spoliation and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. This
leads him up TO an elaborate review OF the
Monroe doctrine and Secretary Olney stat
ing that the proposition that America is no
part open TO colonization has long been con-
coded, says that our present concern is with
the other practical application Of the Mon
roe doctrine. viz: That America non-inter-
vention in Europe necessarily implied Euro
pean non-intervention in American affairs
the disregard OF which by any European
power Is TO be deemed an act OF unfriendli-
ness toward the United States.
Europe is with q single important excep-
ton committed 10 the monarchial principle,
America is devoted 10 the idea that every
people has an inalienable right OF self-gov-
eminent. Any European control of our in
terests is necessarily both incongruous and
injurious, and IL the forcible intrusion OF
European powers in American politics is to
be deprecated. the resistance must come
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-12-27

very doors. We must be armed to the
teeth, convert the flower of our male
population into soldiers and sailors, and
thus annihilate large share Of the pro-
ductive energy of the nation. Our just
apprehensions are not to be allayed by
suggestions of the good will OF Euro
pean powers toward us, for the people
of the United States have learned in the
school or experience to what extent the
relations of states depend, not upon SEN
timent or principle, but upon selfish in
terests. They will not soon forget that
In their hour of distress all their ankle
ties and burthens were aggravated by
the possibility of demonstrations
against their national life on the part
of powers with whom they had long
maintained the most harmonious rela-
tons. They have yet in mind that
France seized upon the apparent oppor-
tunity Of our civil war to set up a mon
archy in Mexico. and had France and
Great Britain held important South
American possessions to work from, and
benefit, the temptation to destroy our
predominance by furthering our dis
memberment might have been irresist-
ible. From that grave peril we were
saved In the past and may be saved
again in the future through the opera
ton of the sure but silent voice of the
doctrine proclaimed by President Mon
roe.
Britain's Claim Expanded.
His clear and unmlstakable position on the
Monroe doctrine laid down, Secretary Olney
goes at some length into the Venezuelan dis
pute affirming that the British claim I'm two
years apparently has expanded some 80 900
square miles. so as TO command the mouth of
the Orinoco. and Diminishing as valucless the
contention that Great Britains possession of
Venezuela gives II any right 10 be treated as
an American state. He shows where Great
Britain has arbitrated other boundary dis
putes and declares that II In effect says to
Venezuela: "You are not strong enough TO
get anything by force and we won't arbitrato
tory" This he says. amounts to invasion and
lows:
president appears 10 him unmistakable and
Imperative. Great Britains assertion OF title
to the disputed territory. combined with her
refusal to have that title investigated, being
n substantial appropriation Of the territory TO
her own use, not to protest and give warning
that the transaction will be regarded i'm
furious 10 the interests OF the people Of the
United states. as well as oppressive In itself
would be to ignore an established policy with
which the honor and welfare OF this country
are closely Identified. While the measures
necessary or proper for the yindication of that
policy are 20 be determined by another branch
Of the government Il Is clearly for the cxecu-
tive TO leave nothing undone which may
tend 20 render such determination unneces-
sary."
sir Barard u directed to read the cen
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-12-27

munlcatioa 10 Lord Salisbury and ask def-
nito decision regarding arbitration. The
president hopes that the conclusion will be
on the side of arbitration. but II he 10 dis
appointed. "a result not 70 be anticipated.
and In his judgment calculated TO greatly
embarrass the future relations between this
country and Great Britain" he wishes to be
acquainted with the fact az such early date
as will enable him TO lay the whole subject
before congress in his next annual message.
As TO Lord Salisbury.
Lord Salisbury answers Secretary olney in
two notes. both of date OF July rs. The hrst
Is devoted entirely 10 a reply 10 that portion
of the note relating TO the Monroe doctrine
which, no says, has never before been maze
the subject Of written communication py
the United States to another government al
though II has largely Influenced American
foreign relations. Lord Salisbury says that
this doctrine has undergone n notable de-
Velopment' since its enunciaton by Presl-
dent Monroe. which had originally received
the entire sympathy OF the English govern
ment But the dangers apprehended by Pres
ident Monroe. Lord Salisbury says have no
relation TO tho conditions of the present day
when there is no danger of a holy alliance
or OF attempts at European colonization oil
America. Great Britain is imposing no "sys-
tenn" upon Venezuela, nor concerning her
self with Venezuelan political institutions.
The dispute over boundary has nothing
to do with any OF the questions dealt with by
Monroe. Tho latter did not claim for the
United States the novel prerogative' OF
setting a frontier difference OF this kind, nor
did he seek TO establish a protectorate over
Mexico or the Central American states. So
IL the United States will not control the con-
duct Of these communities II cannot under
take 20 protect them from the consequences
attaching to their misconduct. Arbitration
is not free from defects, and the claim OF
third nation to impose IL on two interested
nations canot be reasonably JUSTIFIED. and mas
no foundation in the law OF nations.
Declines TO Accept Monroe Doctrine.
Lord Salisbury expressly declines TO be
understood as accepting the Monroe doc
trine. International law being founded
on the general consent OF nations no
statesman and no nation, however, power
full, can inject a novel principle not ac-
ceptable to any other government and
Secretary Olney's principle that Amer
lean questions are for American decision
(unsustained by Monroe)" cannot be sus-
tanned by international law. The United
States cannot affirm that its interests are
concerned in American states because
they are American, no more than If they
were i'm Japan or China. Monroes lam
guage was never admitted to be inter-
national law, and the danger of such adj
mission is shown by the strange develop
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-12-27

ir the reading OF the document. There
was hardly vacant seat on the republic
can side Of the floor, and but few alb
sentees on the democratic side. AS tho
reading OF the message closed there was
a hearty haud-clapping from all quarters
of tho chamber, Mr. Chandler leading in
the demonstration on the republican side.
IL was indeed an innovation to the usual
deeorum OF the senate, where tho sena-
tors seldom, II ever, give vent 10 their
feelings by applause. Veterans of the
senate say IT was the most spontaneous
demonstration in their recollection.
The message and accompanying docu-
ments were referred TO the committee on
foreign relations, and then at 1:15 p. m.
the senate adjourned
The copious extracts quoted from Lord
Salisbury's letters by the president and Sec
rotary of state makes it entirely Unnecessary
to publish them.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-12-27

ment" which the doctrine has received at
Secretary Olneys hands.
a fair inference. from Mr.. Olney's ar
guments. Lord Salisbury says, is that the
union between Great Britain and her
colonies in America IL "inexpedient and
unnatural" something disclaimed by
Monroe and emphatically denied by her
majesty's government and the American
people subject TO the crown.
Concurring in Monroes views that dis
turbance of territorial distribution in the
western hemisphere would be inexpedient.
Il does not admit this TO be International
law and cannot accept the doctrine that
the United States Is entitled to demand ar
bitration of territorial disputes between
states.
In conclusion, Lord Salisbury says that
he hopes that the difficulty. made more
difficult by Venezuela's inconsiderate ac-
ton in breaking diplomatic relations. will
be adjusted by reasonable arrangement
at an early date.
Decliucs to Arbitrate.
Lord Salisburys second note deals en-
tirey with the boundary dispute on its
merits, beginning with the statement that
Great Britain does not recognize that any
other country has material interest in
the controversy, yet makes the state
ment In this fashion because. owing to the
rupture of diplomatic relations, IL Is not
otherwise possible to communicate IL to
the Venezuelan government. Lord Sails
bury asserts that SECRETARY Olney. acting
on an ex-parte presentation of the case
by Venezuela, has fallen into much mis-
apprehension. He enters into an elaborate
history OF the British claim, founded on
the Dutch cession, tells how the cele-
brated Schomburg line was run, of many
concessions offered by Great Britain to
Venezuela to reach an arrangement, and
suggests that the Venezuelan insistence
upon the arbitration of the whole terri
tory would be paralleled by refusal OF
Great Britain TO arbitrate the Alaskan
boundary line, unless half OF Alaska were
thrown into arbitration.