davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

IL is queer that when fellow Is late
everything else goes wrong 10 detain him.
Washington Democrat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

Atimeyil Essay on Artichokes assent out
free by j.. ViSsering, Alton, III. Seed 81 bu.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

Cold breeds brood of aches and pains.
st. Jacobs Oil destroys them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

We have noticed that most funny stories
are either on an Irishman or a man Just
married.--Atchison Globe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

Icy pavements and bruises give aches and
pains st. Jacobs Oil gives cure. comfort.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

What men call failure may often be what
angels call success RAMS Horn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

With cold neuralgia increases. With St.
Jacobs Oil It decreases and is cured.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

Every failure carries a guidc-book TO suo-
cess in It's inside pocket.--Ram's Horn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

Easy 10 have rheumatism. Just as easy
10 get rid OF It with st. Jacobs Oil.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

It takes hot fire to purify gold.--Ram's
Horn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06


pays the fiddler double price when he dances.
--Atchison Globe.
Cnscarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grpe, loo.
The man whose cause is wrong Ia sure
to be the loser II he gains it.--Ram's Horn.
Cold stiffens sprained muscle. ST. Ja-
cobs Oil warns, sottens and cures il.
-
The man who il envious OF evil-doers will
soon be an evil-doer himself. -Rnm's Horn.
Cold breeds brood of aches and pains.
st. Jacobs Oil destroys them.
S
IL takes hot fire to purify gold.--Ram's
Horn.
With cold neuralgia increases. With St
Jacobs Oil 1t decreases and is cured.
What men call failure may often be what
angels call success RAMS Horn.
Icy pavements and bruises give aches and
pains. st. Jacobs Oil gives cure, comfort.
-s--
Every failure carries a guide-book TO suo-
cess in It's inside pocket--Ram's Horn.
-~-
Easy TO have rheumatism. Just as easy
~ A A.
Evening star., 1897-03-04


ton, rendering valuable services in all the
campaigns during its existence.
The present club house is al % W Sara
toga street. and is a model edifice in all
particulars In it the club has a collection
of relics and badges conneo ted with the
history of the republican party, and Its
walls are lined with hundreds of portraits
of prominent national and local party ce-
lebrites. the whole collection being as yalu-
able as 1t is interesting.
1t has been the custom Of the club to at
tend all the important party conventions
and assemblies. and one of its most cher
ished usages IL the annual banquet gver
on the anniversary of the birth of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The president of the club. W. ". John.
son, has been in office for fourteen terms
The other officers are: Gen. A. Il. Booth
first vice president; s. r. Mason, secont
vice president: Capt. Louis Schneeberger
treasurer; l.. NJ. Huegins, secretary. Tn,
board of governors consists of Gen. Fell;
Agnus Gen. Adam +. King, Col. J. Franz
Supplee. c. r. Aughinbaugh, Talbot ]. Al
bert, f. j. Dowell, DR.. c. III. Thomas. W
s. Booze. c. NJ. Eakle, John kronmiller
w. ID. Waxter. George Eldridge, J. Reest
Pitcher, William III. Green and James q
Muller.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
HUDSON COUNTY MEN.
4 Delegation From Vice President
HObarts State.

hOD1rts state.
New Jersey was we'll represented in the
parade by the Hudson county delegation
Several months ago prominent citizens OF
Hudson county began making preparations
for that portion of the state to be well
represented at Washington during the in
augural ceremonies. and the result has
been the getting together of a fine body
of men, and the organization is one of
the most popular from the Vice Presidents
native state. The committee which had
in charge the making up of the delegation
consisted of Emil E. Datz. chairman: John
w. Ellison. secretary: Louis Stubenyoll,
treasurer: William c. Broas, Herman Wal
ker, Winfield c. Dunn, ]. J. Bechtold, J.
Rotterdam, water registrar; Lawrence
to Of Hobokeu, j. Jennings and eX-Alder-
man William Dehrmann, and all of them
are present in Washington. Every New
Jersey man and woman. of course. takes
pride in the fact that the Vice President
elect Is native OF his or her state, and
every member of the delegation will take
care that nothing is left undone during
the stay in this city that might add to the
honor and glory of old Jersey.
The club left New York on the evening
of March 3 in a special train. A number
of ladies accompany the delegation. in
cluding the families of the members. as
well as several invited guests. The Or
ganization will be found at the Riggs
House while in this city.
The Hudson county delegation was as
signed place with the other clubs from
that state in the first division of the civic
division. Colonel 8. ID. Dickinson COM
manded the delegation. and about 200 men
marched in line. headed by a fine band.
The delegation presented splendid ap-
pearance, the uniform consisting of white
drab fedora hats, dark clothes and walk
ing canes.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

consisted of black box overcoats, black
cutaway coats and silk hats. and each
member in line carried an umbrella. The
club marched with military precision and
ably represented the great city of the west,
receiving large snare of applause all the
way along the line.
The Cook County Republican Marching
Club was organized at the Great Northern
Hotel. Chicago. January 10. 1894. The ob-
jects OF the club were. and ara, to main
tain a weil-driled body of men to march
a the request OF the central republican
organization and to act as an escort to
conventions and to prominent republicans
who visit the city OF Chicago Any repub-
iican. IL he is resident Of Cook county,
may become a member. and no candidates
indorsed by the club until they have
been nominated in regular convention.
The club in its short career has made
for itself a record uneXcelied by any SINH
lar organization in the history of Illinois
politics. 1t has had the pleasure of es-
coFting. besides nearly all of the prominent
republicans of its own state. William Nc
Kinley. Thomas r. Reed. Shelby 5. Cul-
lom. Gen. Hastings, Gove-hor Evans and
Senator Mason. The first advent of the
club in politics was the trip to the ma
tionaI convention al st. Louis, the fine ap-
peaTanCe of the club and its well kept lines
caUsirg much comment. The inaugura ton
OF Governor John Il. Tanner witnessed the
Evening star., 1897-03-04

the secand the revolutionary uniform and
the third the uniform of the 1872 war. The
membership in each state is limited and
every state organization will be under the
control of the parent body-the national
headquarters in Chicago.
The military officers are follows: Col
opel. William Porter Adams: lieutenant
colonel. Charles Cromwell: major Henry
Harrison Walton; adjutant. Bernard Van
Horne Schultz; quartermaster. Charles
Liprian Follet; sergeant major. IL. e..
knickerbocker: drum major. Frank E.
Webner: quartermaster sergeant s. Cliff
ford Payson. The civic officers elected are
as follows: President. Charles Page Bryan;
vice president. Lloyd Milnor: secretary
Henry H: Walton; treasurer. Edward For
man: registrar. George B. Horr.
William Porter Adams. the originator
ard organizer of this order and now its
| irst colonel, was born in Cambridge
Mass; December 2G. 1858. and is one of
the old Massachusetts line Of the Adams
family. He received his education in
Brooklyn. NY. graduating from Adelphi
Academy in 1884. He was connected with
the I'D and 18th New York regiments for
a number of years, and has a commits
| sion from that state. Mr.. Adams has been
a resident of Chicago and prominent in
lts business and social circles for twelve
years.
Henry Harrison Walton the Old Guards
first major and also it's secretary, was born
| IN Canal Dover. Ohio February g. 1876
| In the year 1s47 the family removed to
->e" i ofk STATE, Wnefe MS youth was spent
| on farm near Little Falls. In the spring
or 1851, although but fifteen years of age
| he was among the first to be enrolled in the
| 3ith New York Regiment of Infantry.
which was enlisted for two years. When
| this regiment was mustered out he re-
| manned at home only one month when he
entered the army a second time member
i or the 10th New York Heavy Artillery. He
| was discharged with his regiment in the
| fall Of 1865. after four years of army life.
and. though barely nineteen years of age. a
| lieutenant of artillery.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

first appearance In years of a Cook county
republican organization to do honor y the
incoming magistrate. and the marching
club came in for an immense share of the
praise given organiza lions In that event.
The members of the club think tina. the
inaugural ceremonies IN this city couli not
be a success without some Chicago Spirit
being manifested. and for the time that the
club remains here will ehdeavor to infuse
some OF that spirit into the proceedings.
The club left Chicago Tuesday afternoon
and arrived here last night, making its
headquarters in tue special train which
brought it.
The present officers of the club are II.
Dorsey Patton, president: John Ritter II.
g Wagner, j. +. Calmly, vice presidents;
W. T. Turner. recording secretary; A W.
Basr. corresponding secretary, T.. NJ Craig
financial secretary; S. W. King, treasurer;
f. J. Cowan, sergeant-at-arms; Capt w.
O.. Knoch. marshal. The director; of the
club are Geo. +. UhlmsI, president: T.. L.
Gleason, W. c. Fyfe. z. F. Schaefer L. X.
ColsOn. ]. A Sangston. F. a. Brokoski. A.
Breuer, w. F. Hellman. Y. W. Johnstcne.
J. 4. CarOthers, VIM. O'Har1, w. E Don
ley. John Lude and Geo. Robertson.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

Cincinnati by the ladies' of that city was
carried for the first time. 1t is beautiful
device in silk and gold and was one of
the handsomest banners in the procession.
A representation of the Capitol dome Is
embroidered in the center of the sheet.
around which are the words, THE Stamina
Republican League, Cincinnati. o." The
club occupied a place in the third division.
and with the Tippecanoe Club of Cleveland
formed the Ohio delegation
The club was organized in 1883 by young
men who would cast their first presidential
vote in 1892. The club WAS incorporated in
that year under the laws of Ohio. and Sc
cured quarters in Odd Fellows Temple.
Cincinnati. The club holds regular meet
ings. at which interesting and entertaining
literary and musical exercises are partfci-
pated in by members of the club and IN
vfted guests. From the beginning the
league has had a steady growth and now
numbers over 100 active members. A giee
club of fifty members has been formed
from the members of the Stamina League
and T-ill preba bly, be heard in Washington
before the visit is over.
The present officers Of the club are n.
Paul Fenner. jr, president: c. Ed. Rich
ter, secretary: Harry Zehring. treasurer,
and James X. Stewart. commander. Mr..
Stewart acted as the marshal of the club
in the parade.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

two stars.
The AmericLs Republican Club was or
gaIized In select council chamber, Pitts
burg. Pa. IN August, 1884. Blaine cam
paign club, the permanent organization be-
Ing effected January 30. 1885. after the de-
feat of Its candidate. The organization
owns a magnificent club house in Pitts
burg.
The mission OF this club has been to in
cuicate in the minds of It's own member
ship and the young men Of the entire party
the true principles Of the republican party.
From Its active membership 1t has fur
ntshed the last two republican governors
OF Pennsylvania, the two last lieutenant
governors. one United States senator ana
two congressman from the Pittsburg dis
triet while from its honorary member
ship comes the next republican President
Evening star., 1897-03-04

operation with the national executive COM
mfttee to advance the interest of sound
money and good government"
The club uniform consists of blue mack
fntosh ccat, with gold lining to cape. silk
hat, white gloves and a cane with red,
white and blue bow Of ribbon on 1t.
Col. John Bowles the president, was
born in Kentucky. He was one of the
early settlers Of Kansas from 1885 20 ,S59.
He enlisted early in 1861 in the 1st Kansas
Volunteers, and served during the war Oh
the border of the west and south under
Gems. Lyons, Fremont and Curtis. He was
mustered out at the close of the war in
1865 as lieutenant colonel, and was ap-
pointed United States assessor of internal
revenue at Augusta, Ga, June. 1865. Serv-
ed in that capacity for four years: aiding
In reconstruction and the organization of
the republican party In Georgia. Was ap-
pointed surveyor Of the port at Savaaah,
Ga. in 1870. which position he resigned In
Evening star., 1897-03-04


land. 1t was formed during the Great and
Greeley campaign, and made its first visit
to Washington upon the occasion of Presi-
dent Grants second Inauguration. A per-
n.anent organization was not formed, how
ever until July two years ago. when the
organization, which had hitherto usually
disbanGed at the close of each campaign
vas incorporated under the name of the
Republican Glee Club of Columbus. Ohio
Nevertheless. it is true that notwithstand-
ing its temporary organization during the
previous twenty-five years 1t participated
In every national campaign and in many
state campaigns during that period. 1t is
now one of the leading musical bodies of
Ohio's state capital, and has rendered the
republican party most effective and valu-
able assistance, enjoying national repu-
tation
The officers of this popular organization
which now has about 40 members. are men
the best known and most progressive citi-
zens of Columbus. Their work. like that
of the other members of the club is given
without compensation, from a generous de-
sire to promote the interest OF the republi-
can party. The president Is ]. KiboIrne
Jones: vice president w. w. McCailfp: Sec
retary, H. H. Tremain: musical director.
W. G. Bowland. and assistant musical di-
rector, ]. r. Beynon. An interesting and
remarkable fact In connection with the
membership of the club is that of the
eighty men who attended the first meeting
OF the club nearly twenty-five years ago
eight are still active members Of it: w. G..
Bowland, T. E. Bebb, s. E. Brown. L..
Backus, J. NJ. Elliott. J. D. Lott, W. W.
McCallip and James A. Williams.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

fellows from one of
the manufacturing
districts of that city.
They were uniformed
in dark clothes, wore
soft hats, tan gloves
and M c X in | ey
badges. The Union
Republican Club Of
the eighteenth ward
of Philadelphia, Pa,
was organized No
vember IL, 1873, and
incorporated April %.
1SDt. The member
ship Is 800. The club
has always taken an
active interest in pol
itics, national. state
and municipal, fight
ing for republican
Evening star., 1897-03-04

during the Harrison
presidential c a m =
paign, and its entire
membership of fifty
two subsequently, at
tended President
Harrison's inaugura-
tion. In 1$r: the club
was regularly incor-
porated under the
laws of the state.
and since then it
has made steady
progress. The prin-
cipal object Of its
existence Is to draw
into a republican or
ganization the young
voters, and In that
respect it has been
exceedingly success
Evening star., 1897-03-04
THE Y0UNG MEMS CIrB.
One OF the Most Important RcDublt-
can OrEaRiHn lions OF Baltimore.

One OF the most distinguished organiza-
tions from the state of Maryland fn the.
parade was the Young Mems Republican
Club of Baltimore. The club acted as th..
escort OF honor to the marshal of the ser
ond division of the civic portion of tie
parade. and had about 40 men In line.
headed by the 9Th Regiment Corps Band
W. W. Johnson. the president of the or
ganization. commanded the body. which
made an extremely handsome and attrac-
tive showing. The uniform consisted of
lsht-colored mackintoshes. gloves to
match, black derby hats canes with silk
flags attached and badges
The Young Mems Republican Club one
OF the leading republican organizations of
the south. was organized In Issc with W
Evening star., 1897-03-04

political d e b q [ e S
have been the an
nual club banquets,
which have been
steadily growing in
Importance as re-
publican political
events, until the
clubs banQuets are
now q matter Of con-
Germ and yearly con-
sfderation from re-
publican lie a d e r 8
throughout the en-
tire state.
At present the
club has an active
membership Of over
$50 members, and
an honorary men,
l>archs. &c rcE x,oI
Evening star., 1897-03-04


carried through. gained complete control
OF the twenty-fourth district. effectng a
complete organization of the election dis
tricts two weeks in advance OF any othrr
assembly district in the city. In the great
campaign against Tammany Hall in the
fall of lS'E: the club took a prominent part
and succeeded in carrying the district,
which up TO that lime had been Tam
n.any stronghold. and for the first time
in the history OF the district electing re-
publican assemblyman. Louis II. Bold
then president OF the club. being chosen.
In 1894 the clab was placed in the thirtieth
assembly district. which was thought to
he safely democratic. and it has remained
there since. The club succeeded in cutting
down democratic majorittes. however. ana
in the recent election carried the district
safely for Mckinley and Hobart. The
club was subsequently, awarded a priza
by New York newspaper as the most
popular political club in New York in a
voting contest
The president of the club. John G. Gra-
ram. Is the republican leader of the thir-
tieth district. He is sixty-three years OF
Evening star., 1897-03-04

line. About 100 MEM
bers of the club pa
raded. and. attired in
a navy blue uniform,
with buff-colored lin
fngs and regulation
fatigue caps. the club
presented an unuSu-
ally attractive ap-
pearance, as did the
banners N d IlagS
carried I'm its ranks.
The Columbus Re
publican Glee Club
was organized in 1872.
n e arly twenty-five
years ago, and Is
therefore one of The
Oldest in the country,
if. indeed. not the
4IlA-t a., 4h..
Evening star., 1897-03-04

OF th6 HeYOIutfOn,
Sons o: the American Revolution and So
ciety Of the War of 1912.
The qualifications for membership In
the Order of the Old Guard are very ex-
acting any male descendant Of patriots
who served in the colonial. revolutionary
or 1872 wars Is eligible to membership.
members of all existing hereditary socie-
ties may meet In perfect harmony, and It's
organizers believe that 1t will tend to erad-
icate any little differences that may pre-
vail 1t Is expected that the order will In
time. be in active operation in every state
In the Union. and the plan OF such organf-
zation Is that any state may bring together
q three-company battalion. the hrst COM
Evening star., 1897-03-04

president: Lawrence J. Bengert. second
vice president; Irving Torrey. treasurer:
Max Friedman. recording secretary: James
Hoist. financial secretary; August l..
GrelS. corresponding SECRETARY, and Henry
Fey. sergeant-at t-aruis
Ihe Club occupied a position in the sec
ord division OF the civic division and had
100 men In line. headed by a band of six
teen pieces. The uniform worn consisted
or ight-coiored overcoats and Alpine hats
Each member also wore a blue hads.
"hile the club banner. beautifully decorat-
ed, was CONSPICUOUS feature-
Evening star., 1897-03-04
MCKINLEY TARIFF LEAGUE.
A OztGrOwth of the Standard Re-
publican Club Of 1850.

The Mckinley Tariff League had fifty
men in line, under the command Of Louis
Willis. The men wore blue mackintoshes.
white gloves and high hats, and each one
carried cane. The league was organized
May 2. 1892, and was an outgrowth of the
Standard Republican Club that was or
gaEized in 1866 and took an active part
in city politics when the district had q
home government. The league was indosed
by the national committee in 1S9f and did
active work. The organization carried the
regular banner of the club. blue silk
sheet, trimmed with gold fringe. The or
ganizers of the Mckinley Tariff League
" ere Messrs. Lewis Willis, ElZie Hoffman,
Samuel E. Jones, James B. Ellis and Boi-
den Evens. The present officers are: Lewis
Willis, president: Elzie Hoffman, secretary;
r. H. Keys, treasurer, and James 3. Ellis,
assistant secretary. This league was rep
resented in Cleveland, Ohio. in 1895, at the
Republican National League of the United
States.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

name of the Order
of the Old Guard, an
exclusive hereditary
society of the de-
scendants of the CO.
lonial, revolutionary
and 1912 wars. 1t
halls from Chicago.
The Order of the Old
Guard was incorpo-
rated January 81,
1895. From a purely
social standpoint,
there have been and
now exist several
similar bodies, as,
for instance. the So
ciety OF the Cincin-
natl, Society Of Co.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

age, was born in
Ireland and has been
in politics for forty
years. Mr.. Graham
was appointed super
intendent OF supplies
and repairs in the
department OF public
works of New York
city. a position whicf
he now holds. Mr.
Graham commando,
the club in the pa
rade. being assiste,
Ivy Max Friedman
Lawrence Bengert.
James Cantweil and
John G. Weber. The
other officers OF the
club are Ambrose
oNeal. first vice
Evening star., 1897-03-04

ing total membership of over 425.
The officers of the Alger Club are: Geo.
v. Gambler, president: George L. Swan, re-
cording secretary: Oscar e. Rasch, finan-
cial secretary; Herbert S. Prince. treas
urer: directers-Wm. H. Wetherbce. b. III.
Patterson, Orvice r. Leonard Chas. c.
Amerine, Geo. H. Carlisle Wn. b. Lowe,
Geo. H. Yerkes. r. c. Shipman. Chas 8.
Chase, Geo. r. Smith, #. r. Fenton, Robt.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

The present men,
bership of the COM
pany Is as follows:
Ferdinand F. Buck
| n g h a m. William
Clapper. Charles De-
nues, John A. Ep-
ply, Emanuel Foust,
A n dre W Gotwalt,
Frank Ginter, Lewis
H o n m an, J. w.
Hughes, Chas. Haf-
kins, John Kise, Au-
gustus Loucks, P. X.
Myers. Saml. Ruth,
Geo. RudisilI. Rob-
ert Smith, Daniel
Spangler. W. II.
S m y er, Henry
Smallbrook, William
Sntfn~t Har~, oo;,N
Evening star., 1897-03-04

.. Eltiefy, HiSI slCc
president; VIM. II.
Scholz. secretary; G..
8. Emery, political
secretary, and II. p.
Moore, treasurer.
This club took an
active part IN Mary
land and Virginia in
the late campaign,
which resulted in the
: election of Maj. Nc
Kinley as President
of the United States.
After March 4. 1897,
the club, by resolu-
ton. will be known
as 1.-The American
Sound Money Club,
No. l." and will con-
Evening star., 1897-03-04

most notable organi-
cations that took part
in the Inauguration
of Mr.. Mckinley.
The organization is
made up of original
Fremont republicans,
and the white hair
and boards of these
veterans in the ranks
Of republicanism were
conspicuous, though
they marched with a
light tread of young
er men.
No body of men
could furnish more
"reminiscences of the
days preceding the
civil war and the
course of events lead
struggle. The National
was founded on Oc-
tober -, 1896. by
making a call for the
survivors of the old
Fremont movement,
by the election of Jos.
Abel president. A. D.
Mckee vice presiden,
and r. H. Long as
secretary and treas
urer. The objects OF
the association are to
perpetuate the prin-
ciples of the republi-
can party and to pro-
mote s &C a b Ii t y
among its members.
Branch clubs are be-
ing formed all over
the country. made uI