davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-06-02
Veterans at Church.

Delegations from Capt. James w
Conover Post, Nc. 63, g. A. r., at
tended divine service on Sunday, IA
the morning at the Freehold M. 4.
church and in the evening at St
Peters church. There were large
congregations present at each service
and eloquent appropriate diseourses
delivered by Rev. C. b. Fisher, in the
NJ. E. church and Rev. W. E. Wright
at ST. Peters church
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-06-02
Bit by a Dog.

Mrs. G. d. Emson Lockwood was
bitten by small black and tan dog
on Saturday night. While near the
Baptist church she noticed the dog
and put out her hand to pet it. The
dog fastened it's fangs in her fingers
The wound was cauterized by DR..
Forinan.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-06-02
Monmouth County Courts
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
An order for some property at Bel
mar now in possession of Edna a. and
Robert G.. Bulher was issued on mo-
tion of Hawkins g. Dnrand
Judge Collins has adjourned the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-06-02
REFORMED CHURCH.

Communion service next Sunday
morning. Evening worship at 7.30.
The Pastor will preach. Service pre-
paratory to communion Saturday, at
8 p. NJ.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
THE GAS TRUST ROBS THE PEG.
PIE AND THE RAILROADS ROB
THE GOVERNMENT.

The twin benefactOrs of the Bribt
Takers Union. otherwise known as the
Illinois Legislature. are the Gas Trus,
and the Railroads.
Thanks to the Legislators. the Gas
Trust Is now robbing the people.
Thanks to the Legislators, the rail
roads are now robbing the Government
In determining to charge two cent.
a mile per capita for the transportation
of all state and federal troops the rail
ways have made an unpatriOtic and I'm
wise move. Their act looks like an at
tempt 80 hold up the public In M
emergency. The rate IL double tina,
which these same roads have usual,
been ready and anxious to give tc
large organizations of a private char
acter. They have made rate of one
cent mile to the Omaha Exposition
For several years they have given a
1-cent rnte to the annual Grand Army
encampments and other large organiza.
tons. The regular troops thus far car.
rled South have been taken ut a rate Of
less than 1.cent mile, because the
roads were compelled to offer their low.
est profitable figures through competi.
tive bids. That they should now turn
around and charge 2 cents a mile for
the much larger bodies Of militia Is In.
consistent. unpatriotlc and extremely
unwise. The bills for the transporta.
ton Of these regiments must be paid by
the people of the several States. ana the
arbitrary doubling Of the sums Justly
payable for that service will be univer.
sally regarded as an net Of extOrtion.
The fact that the rate Ii the same as
that charged during the civil war only
serves to show up lis injustice In n
clearer light. We are not In an era of
civil war prices. The cost Of transpor.
tatlOn has been reduced by at least one.
half I'm the last thlrty.five years. The
people all know this, and the Inevitable
result will be an adverse popular feel.
Ing against the railroads which cannot
fail to show itself later In a. renewed
tendency to restrictive legislation. II
the railway managers do not wish to
be penny wise and pound foolish they
will reconsider their decision ana I'D.
here to the rates charged under com.
petitive bids for the transportation OF
the first regiments Of the regular army
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30

or when the wurm weather comes. the
patrons of the various companies in the
combination will receive notice that the
price of ice has been rNised.
The main sufferers from this new
combination. II is admitted. will he the
hospitals. hotels and saloon-keepers.
An additional 10 cents a hundred
means great deal to them. for the rea-
son that they use large amount of ice.
especially In the downtown district,
where cracked Ice is needed for mixed
drinks.
II Is understood that the ice wagons
will go out this year with the same
labels that they carried year ago, but
the ice they deliver will he the property
of the trust. A few small Ice concerns
have refused to come within the fold
but the combination expects to ''freeze
them out" before the season Is well al
vanced.
The trusts foisted upon our people by
the Gas Trust will work harm to the
whole country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
LORlMtR has THEIR HEARTS.
Continued from first pasc)

ourselves upon your tender mercies."
applause.
That II what any honorable govern.
meM would have done. That IL what
every American citizen would have
applauded. But did the Spanish do
that? Did they say to the people of
this country that Probably we are re-.
sponsible!" Not ut all. True to their
old historic treacllery, they said: I'VE
have nothing to do with the blowing
up OF your ship. 1t was an internal
explosion, ana we are not ut all re.
spOnsible; and II you think we are re.
sp0nsible. why then we are ready ia
submit this question 10 a board Of ar
bitrat iOn."
Arbitration! Arbitrate what? Ii
there Il free man In this country, Ia
there a free man In this hall, that Il
tonight prepared to take money In ex.
change for the blood of those sailors
ana citizens! Cheers ana applause. J
Not a one. Hence. then, 1t became
necessary ut once to recognize the fact,
whether we enjoyed 1t or not. that the
national honor had been assailed, and
this Nation forthwith proceeded to
chastise the nation that Is responsible
for 1t. And not only have they pro-
ceeded to chastise the nation that Ia
responsible for 1t, but through this
chastlsement do they serve notice ia
the world that our sailors and our clti.
zens cannot he murdered In any place
In this world with IMMUNITY. ZAP
plause ana long cheeringJ
SO say thHt the Maine has had more
than anything else to do with driving
the people of this country to the posi-.
ton where they are now, where they
demand that Spain shall leave Ameri-
cas- shores. (ApplauseJ At this time,
as In all times of the past, we have had
In our midst what was known as the
tory. He has said to us that the Gu
bans are unable to govern themselves,
and II We give them freedom they will
wipe themselves out; give them free
dom ana they will prove to you In less
than six months that they are absolute
~ Incapable Of free government. And
so many of the friends of Cuba hest
tated, stopped to think whether or not
they Were doing the people Of Cuba a
benefit; whether or not they were help.
Ing In fact the Cuban people by recOg-
nizing their belligerency or giving them
independence. And because these
stories Were told, and because / have
been met at every hand and turn with
these statements, have ! made 1t my
business to learn something about the
men who control the new Cuban indie
pendent government
And what do we find? On investiga-
ton we find that the first President OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
THE MA0AZiNES FOR MAX

One Of the most charming features
OF the Pail Mall Magazine II the eX-
qulsite frOntisplece which accompanies
each number. These are usually re-.
productions OF famous pictures and are
so richly executed as to be worthy Of
preservation In some more permanent
form. This II especially true Of the
frOntispiece 90 the May number (be.
ginning Vol. XVD OF the magazine. 1t
II an original etching by Mr.. Il. Schu.
machcr, entitled "A Street In Hide
shelm," and IL an exquisite piece Of
work. In addition to this handsome
picture, this number Of the magazine
also contains a beautiful full.page II.
Illustration by Mr.. Il. Chettlc entitled
Spring" The contents Of the number
sweep over wide range ana are such
as to appeal to every taste.
Continuing series on the Capitals
Of Greater Britain, which has appeared
from time to time In the Pail Mall
magazine, Mr.. g. Short contributes a
popular account Of the rise ana growth
Of Melbourne, cOpiOusly illustrated by
many very charming photographs Of
the streets and public buildings. \
second article, discussing the compare
tive merits of English and American
passenger traffic, by Mr.. q. A. SekOn.
concluded the first part OF a very In
teresting subject. A paper, which
should prove of great interest to artists
and architects, Is contributed by Mr..
COsmO MonkhOuse, who sums up the
life and work Of one Of the most cele-
brated English architects Of the CEN
tury-the late John LOughborough
Pearson, II. A.; a remarkable series OF
photographs and drawings of church
architecture fully illustrate this most
interesting paper. At this time 1t Is
proper TO recall the episodes Of pre-
vious Indian wars, and General Sir
Hugh Cough, V. c., lately appointed
keeper Of the Queens jewels, resumes
his "Old Memories" of the last Afghan
war, which included the famous march
of Lord Roberts. Miss T.. Nesblt, the
well-known pOetess, contributes Sec
Ond OF her delightful stories of chill
dren, entitled Lord TOttenham," illus
trated by Mr.. Gordon Browne. Mr.. C..
j. Cutcliffe Hyne gives us the second
of his stories of adventure on the Span
ish main, prince Rupert the Buccan-
eer." The illustrations to this thrilling
piece of fiction are by Mr.. q. Grenville
Manton, whose pictures accompanying
"St. Ives" all readers Of the magazine
will pleasantly recall.
Other contents Of the magazine are:
Ia Bellerieuse," striking tale Of
theatrical life ILLUSTRATED by Bernard
Higham) by Mr.. G. i. Raimond; ''rhe
Magic Whirligig," by Mr.. i. Legge;
British Army Types, MI. A Captain
Seaforth Highlanders, drawn from life
by Mr.. Arthur Jules Goodman; and
four excellent poems: 1.-THE Three
Myrtles" by Lady Lindsay; ''ro a
Daffodll," by Norman Gale; II Know
a Bank" by John Lea, and "A Por-
trait" by the Rev. a. Capes Tarbolton.
Mr. A. Il. Quilicr-Couch contributes his
usual causerie, "From \ Cornish Win
dow" discussing, among other topics,
The Vogue OF Patriotic Verse, John
Bulls Attitude to His Neighbors, The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30

GoOdloe's skill as writer was amply
attested by the success of her college
Girls" stories. She exhibits here hu-
NOR and keep appreciation of the So
cinl life ut wellesley-particularly rs It
is lived by "the large majority who take
college sanely. and work when they
work and play when 1t Is time to play"
Her picturesque account Of Float
Day." ''Tree Day." the Barn Swal.
lows" etc. Is supplemented with Sc.
ries Of brilliant illustrations by the
Misses Cowles, Peixotto, Gilbert and
ROsenmeyer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
WORK OF THE BRi6E.TAKERS.

The Bride Takers Union. formerly
called the Legislature Of Illinois. has,
mt the behest Of the Gas Trust, given
to our people heritage Of woe.
1t was at the request Of the Gas
Trust that the Bride Takers Union
passed law mt Its last session per.
hitting corporations to consolidate and
to form trusts.
Trusts We're formerly forbidden by
law In this State, because they were
contrary to public policy.
This law was very incOnvenient
one to the gas companies, which were
anxious to combine so rs to squeeze the
people out Of big amounts ut the least
expense to the Trust.
So the Gas Trust went to the Bride
Takers Union and the result Of Its
conference with the Union was the In.
famous law permitting the formation
Of Trusts and forbidding for all time
any new gas companies to start in bus.
mess In Chicago.
Elsewhere In this issue will be found
a few facts about the Gas Trust.
The Eagle will continue to educate
the people on this mOnstrous iniQuity
until they rise In their might and over.
throw II.
The legislation bought with Gas
Trust money Is working harm In other
directions.
1t has allowed the formation of other
trusts.
Thanks to the Gas Trusts influence
with the Bride Takers Union, the Ice
Trust Is now In existence.
And In consequence, ice will be high
err in Chicago this year than 1t is In
Havana.
The Ice trust has given notice to hos
pitfalls, hotels, salOOn-keepers and Othel
large consumers that the price of Ice
Is to be raised 10 cents hundred
pounds this season. A combination OF
salOon-keepers IL being formed to resist
this advance, and It is said that cool.
Ing and Ice machines will be used eX-
tcnslvely for refrigerating purposes, al.
though II may cost considerable money
TO install them.
The Knickerbocker Ice Company has
secured control Of all the natural ice
that will be delivered in the city this
summer. Everybody will have to pay
an Increase for his ice. The price 10
saloon-keepers last year was 10 cents a
hundred pounds and TO consumers 40
cents hundred. The notices given an
nounce that saloon-keepers will have TO
pay 20 cents hundred pounds. 1t is
expected that private consumers will
not get off with less than 30 cents a
hundred, and the price may be raised
even beyond that.
The formation of the Ice pool, II Is
said, Is for the purpose Of making up
for the losses of year ago. The Gas
legislation gave IL It's chance. Then
there was an oyersupply, and much Of
the Ice product Of last season Is still in
the houses, the Knickerbocker com
pany being one of the largest holders.
No contracts are being made at pres
ent, although ice Is being delivered by
the different companies at the price OF
last year. II is said that about May J.,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30

pecunlary satisfaction. The three part
liers have always posed ms great re.
formers. and thus have managed to
keep battledore. and .shuttlecock game
with the political plums, without Mt.
tracing attention to their noses buried
In the trough. withal. Mr.. Mann has
ardently sought to add a bOsship to his
other laurels. When the time came this
spring to discuss Congressional nom.
nations It developed that the people Of
his district were on to him hard, and
that a strong force was out to defeat
him mt the primaries. Mann's mix up
In the Hyde Park assessOrship fight
accentuated the feeling. and to show
how he was disliked the people In Part.
ner Miller's district defeated him for
the convention Just to take crack ut
Mann. While Mann cannot he turned
down for not acting rs putty in the
hands Of Mckinley. there are strong
reasons for believing Mr.. Mann can
and will be defeated on mann.
Hayes ana Miller.enOugli.is.enOugll"
rallying cry.
The First District Is the only one in
Chicago where on straight party form
the Republicans should win next fall.
II Mann II not turned down, II II very
probable the Kent.Powell crowd will
run an Independent citizens ticket
which would give the district to the
Democrats. Representative John Nc.
Goorty and Chief james Condor. Of
the Thirty.fourth Ward Tammnny. are
prominently mentioned to make the
race. while George SternsdOrff, Of the
Thirty.second Ward, Is regarded high.
~ by the silver men.
The best citizens of the whole West
Side IRE unanimously Of the opinion
that Hon. Frank w. Young should he
elected Judge Of the Superior Court.
Mr.. Young. they say, Is the right man
for the place, and the services he has
rendered the Democratic party In the
pnst entltle him to a Democratic nom.
nation this time. Mr.. Young has re-.
ceived the positive assurance from Ger.
tain North and South Side leaders that
they will bring In their delegations for
him. The Twelfth ward, like the First.
Is pledged to Mr.. Young. ana he will
have the undivided support Of the solid
and unbroken West Side. Mr.. Frank
w. Young Is a sound lawyer, and Inns
been truthfully styled tone Of Natures
noblemen." He IL well poised, Of mia
bic disposition, and when elected
Judge can be relied upon to treat his
brother lawyers rs II they were human
beings.
The taxpayers and our best citizens
Insist that Chetlain, Hutchinson and
Stein shall he reelected to the bench.
They have faithfully performed their
duties. and the masses demand that
they remain on the bench, where they
belong.
The taxpayers Of Chicago demand
the reelection Of that most capable
and highly llOnored Judge, Arthur II.
Chetlain.
AZ Judge OF the Superior Court, Ar
thur II. Chetlain has pleased the Bar
Association ana the people. He will
he reelected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30

The gentlemen who 'distributeti the
goods" for the Gas Trust legislation
may have 10 leave town one Of these
days. and they won't 70 to the wal
either. The Eagle. like many other
people, IL in possession Of evidence as
to the hlgh-handed corruption prac'
ticed by these gO.hetweens, and 1t Is
not all from squealing and disappoint.
cd members. either.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30

AZ Judge Of the Superior Court, Ar
thur II. Chetlain has pleased the Bal
Association ana the people. He vii
he reelected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30

The taxpayers Of Chicago demand
the reelection Of that most capable
and highly hOnOred Judge, Arthur II.
Chetlain.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

s. ID. Thayer left last evening for
Atchison, Kansas, where he went to in
vestigate an automatic telephone switch
board for Prof. Hooker. The one in
present use here doesn't quite fiji the
bill and Mr.. Hooker is determined to
obtain one that will do the work right
il there is such one.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

j. M. Bryan, of Hamlin township, re-
turned last week from Des Moines viii H.
or he accompanied his daughter, Miss
Bonnie Bryan. She has entered the
school of oratory of Drake University.
She is one Of Audubon &C unty's most
brilliant young ladies and has, MS young
as she is, already won prominence as IA
public speaker.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

AT 6 per cent interest, option
al payments, with the German
Savings Bank. No charge for
abstracting, making papers or
recording. NASH & PHELPS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

Saturday was one of the best business
days Audubon has seen for some time.
The excellent condition of the ground
had kept farmers at home some time,
but just before Easter they nearly had
to come to town. But they came for
business only and consequently much
business was done.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

The sixteen Knights Templar who
went to Extra Sunday report very en-
joyable time. Rev. Wissler, who is a
Knight himself, preached very good
sermon. The church was nicely deco
rated and everything well arranged for
pleasant time. Mrs. j. w. Gray was
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee. The visiting Knights were all
admirably entertained for dinner at the
homes of Extra people. The visiting
Knights express themselves as being
greatly pleased at the generous reception
given them. About twenty persons ac-
companied them on the trip.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

Supervisor Garmire and deputy Audi
tor Beason expect to visit the County
Auditor of Guthrie county this week to
make settlement with that county on
bridge building along the county line
for the past year or 80.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

Mrs. Hodges has returned home from
a pleasant visit of eleven weeks duration
at Boone, Denison and other points and
also attended the wedding in Audubon
last Wednesday in which her intimate
friend Miss Creveling and Theo. Err, ok
son, of Newton, were the contracting
parties. Atlantic Telegraph
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

We see by the patent reports from
Washington that Adam Fiscus has been
granted patent on his garden cultiva-
tor. 1t is good implement and we
hope he will make pile Of money in
handling it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

Marriage licenses have been issued at
the clerks Office the past week to Benz.
B. Carr and Elizabeth f. Chamberlain,
w. J. Stanfield and Anna Isham, M. b.
Dodge and Gertrude Gates.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

The Misses Lulu Houston and Ruth
Sheppard, who have been spending a
week at the Nash home, returned to Des
Moines Monday evening. Miss Beatrice
Nash accompanied them to remain at
school until the summer vacation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

In publishing the list of teachers last
week for the public schools of our town
next year we unintentionally omitted the
name of Miss Helen S. Dickinson who
will teach room No. 7.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

VIM. j. Stanfeld came in from Belden,
Nebraska, Monday. Wednesday morn
ing he and Miss Anna Isham of this
place were married by Rev. Shipman.
They departed on the North Western
that forenoon for Belden where they will
make their home. The REPUBLICAN,
joins their many friends here in wishing
for them abundant happiness and pros
neritY
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

c. NV. AT AUDUBON.
No. 81, arrive 0: ~ am. No. 50, depart $50 am.
No. SO, arrive 4:40p. m. No. "a, depart $40 pm.
Sunday Passenger arrives at 2:4O p. m. and
departs at $40 p. m,
j. A. HUNIsToN, Agent.
C.R &P. AT AUDUBON.
No. 34l arrive AS a. m. No. $40 leaves l2 01 D. M.
No. 343 arrive AS p. IN. No. S44 leaves rs .. m.
Sunday Passenger arrives at $50 a. m. and
departs at 9:55 a. m.
The evening train connects with the east
bound flyer at Atlantic.
w w. SMITH. Agent
C. NJ. & ST.. p. AT MANNING.
GoIG EAST. GOING WRIST.
No.2. Pass. 2:G9 p. II. No !, Limited "a q. M
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

Word is received from Elvin Cole and
family that they safely arrived in Cali
fornia on the 7th. The baby broke out
with the measles when they were in
Colorado but it's sickness was slight.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

Upon request of the council of our
town the G. & n. w. R'y., is preparing to
put in an iron bridge across the wagon
road which runs north from the west
part of town. The piling under the pres
ent bridge has long been something OF
an obstruction to the highway The
driveway under the new iron bridge is
to be forty feet wide.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

F. A. Buthweg's grocery window last
Saturday had the appearance of an alcove
in beautiful green house, as he had a
large number of gorgeous house plants
in it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

j. G. Carr, father of Charles Carr,
came from Beatrice, Nebr., few days
ago. He expects to spend the summer
here with his son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

A. ID. Arney, of the northwest part Of
Douglas township, was in town yester-
day arranging for printing bills for his
Percheron stallion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

The best Field Fencing on the market
is the De Kalb Fence. We are agents
for their full line. Special prices on the
3O-inch hog fence. REINEMuNp Bios.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

Last Thursday neat granite monu-
ment was erected in the Viola Center
cemetery at the grave of the late r. G..
Carpenter. 1t is of Bari granite and
stands six feet and half high. Suit
able markers were also placed at his
grave and that of his son, l.. L. Carpen-
ter, who died in 1884.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

DR.. and Mrs. Sommerville went to
Sioux City Tuesday where they expect
to visit with relatives and friends for
a week or 80.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

Next Sunday morning memorial SER
vices for the little children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kyle who died last winter
OF diphtheria, will be held at the M. T..
church.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

DIR. Childs reports that late word from
the hospital at Council Bluffs states
that Mrs. j. w. Richards, who was
operated on a week ago is improving
nicely and has every prospect Of recovery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

T. j. Fredericks returned from Bates
county, Mo-, last week. He reports that
he likes Missouri very much and is plan
ming to return there.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-04-14

YEd Van Gorder has purchased the
Shepherd lots west of Judge Green's
residence and has commenced improve
ments on them. This is a beautiful
location and he will erect a nice resi-
dence there this spring.