davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-20
Cures a Prominent Attorney.

M R. R. c. PHELPS, the leading pension
WI attorney of Belfast, n. y, writes:
I was discharged from the army on
account of ill health, and suffered from
heart trouble ever since. l frequently had
fainting and smothering spells. My form
was bent as a man of So constantly wore
an overcoat, even in summer, for fear Of
taking cold. could not attend to my bust
ness My rest was broken by severe pains
about the heart and left shoulder. Three
years ago 1 commenced using DR.. Miles
Heart Cure, Notwithstanding had used so
much patent medicine and taken drugs from
doctors for years without being helped. Dr.
Miles Heart Cure restored me to health. 1t
is truly wonderful medicine and it affords
me much pleasure to recommend this rem
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-20

was dreadfully nervous, and for
relief took Karl's Glover Root Tea. 1t
quieted my nerves and strengthened my
whole Nervous System. was troubled with
Constipation, Kidney and Bowel trouble
Your tea soon cleansed my system so
thoroughly that rapidly regained health
strength Mrs. S. A. Sweet, Hartford, Conn
Sold by c. w. Houston.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-20

VnII Ought to know that when sutt-
IUU ering from any kidney trouble
that safe sure remedy is Foley's Kid
ney Cure. Guaranteed or money re-
funded w. A. Hamler.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-20

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY PER
" SONS in this State to manage our bur
siness in their own and nearby counties.
1t is mainly office work, conducted at
home. Salary straight $4,000 a year and
expenses-detinite. bonatide, no more no
less salary. Monthly, $500. References.
Enclosed self-addrcssed stamped envelope
Herbert E. Hess, President. Department
NJ. Chicago
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-20

Cure that Cough with Shiloh's
Cure The best Cure. Relieves Group prompt
ly One million bottles sold last year: 40 dos
es for 25c, Sold by G. W. Houston.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-20

edy to everyone"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICAI
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-20

All druggists sell DR.. Miles Nerve plasters.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-20

cHAS. VAN coRDER President.
JOHN McDANIELS, vice-President.
ed. DELAHOYDE, Cashier.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
onean wilhemina's Choice.

When Qreeu Wiilcn:ina Of Hol!an1
formally assumed Mr crown seVeI1i
davs ago we made the prodlcLlCa th1I
she would not continue long IN the STATE
of single blessedness. and inctdehtaiiy
We enumerated some OF me royal D3cA-
clors Of Europe who W0uld Ec Only TOO
GLAD to share hcr lot Tor the prlVli"3'
of dividing her revenues.
We were not far away from the truth
in thus anticipating the matrimonial AZ
fairs Of the young sovereign. Rumor
has been engaged for some time past
in diyulging the secret plans o. queen
Wlhe}mina. and the information thus
furnished is at length seml-o1clally
confirmed by recent dispatches received
from Holland. These authorize us 10
state that Queen Wilhelm'na IS en-
gagged to Prince William Frederic Hen
ri. of the Prussan Guards, and that
the nuptials viii he celebrated early TINS
winter. ThcIe is nothing to warrant
the fear that the work is not Cupid S.
From what We can learn, the young
people are devotedly attached to each
other.
Prince William Frederic Henri is
TWENTY-FIVE years of age, and holds the
rank Of lieutenant Ills mother is the
Princess Marie Of Holland, who mar
ricd the prince Of Weld in 1871. He IS
well spoken of in tho foreign telegrams.
and is said to possess good character
as well as good looks. He is certainly
fortunate TO win the hand of Queen Will
helmina, who. in addition to being young
and beautiful. possesses one Of the Sc
pIIraet little thrones in EuTODp There
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24

to some extent. Prior to the war the pea
nut crop barely aggregated more than
100000 bushels. Post-bellum activities
have greatly served to stimulate its cul-
ture and to increase its popularity III the
market. Perhaps it will interest some
OF our readers to know that the first
peanut ever seen in the United States
was brought over to this country from
Africa in one of the early slave trade
vessels. Since that time its career has
been almost exclusively identified with
the soil of its adopted home. When we
consider the rapid manner in which 1t
has developed in recent years We can
not doubt that the peanut it full of pos
sibilities
SO while we are paying the tribute OF
our grateful esteem to the soldiers ana
sailors WHO have shed renoWn upon our
flag let us not fail to mete out justice to
the homely products of our soil which
serve us year in and year ont and when
perennially reg&le our appetitles and
fill our hearts with happiness. We can
not praise HobsOn and Schloy and Dew
ey and Wheeler too much; but III DO
ing honor to these heroes we must not
overlook the vegetables which supply us
with strength and good cheer and which
enable us to uphold the cOuntry's flag.
SO, here's to the peanut and to the other
homely but useful products of which the
peanut is the tVpo
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
The Fashoda Complication.

For the first time N eighty years
as observed by Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, there is danger OF conflict be
tween Great Britain and France.
During this long period, covering al
most three generations of active life, the
peace which mas existed between these
two countries has given rise to the be
lief that they were natural allies. This
was in face of the fact that for a tnods-
and years preceding the condition Of af-
fairs be,Wcen England and France had
been one OF continual strife. When
France met defeat upon the field of
Waterloo. she had to accept conditions
imposed by England. To this was add
ed the subserviency Of the Bourbon
princes and their friends 10 English
power. which had restored tAcm to tho
position from which Trey had been eX-
PEELED by the common people. 1t may
he tma@ined, therefore, th2t the atti-
tUdo of France, from the peace OF 1915
mIl the son Of Hortensc became pres
ident, was not one which could be credit
able TO the nation, nor gratifying to it's
people With the fight Of the Bour-
hons before the latest Napoleon, chat
ora OF subscryiency passed away, only
20 be succeeded by another quite as
CALLING TO the true lover Of his country.
rhp third Napoleon was as aDXiols for
royal recognition as his 8o1raOn prcde-
eeesors ned been subs"rvient for the
crumbs which had been thrown TO
them. He therefore, courtcd the friend
ship OF Queen Victoria and her govern
mont, bonding all The energies Of his
r~.Cu to q peace which vas but bid
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
The Chjra 90 Jubilee,

One Of jbe most remarkable events or
the year was the great Peace Jubilee at
Chicago. which was hon0red by the pres
ence of the president Of the United
States
The Constitution feels especially in
tercsted in the jubilee because Of the
honor which was conferred upon it by
the selection Of lgr. Clark uoWcll to
deliver the response to the toast Of
"Ou Reunited Country" Mr. How
ell's speech traced the progress by which
strong fraternal feeling had been built
up in this country, taking the example
Of the confederate hero who was buried
in the mountains Of Georgia, beside
whose grave was recently lad the body
Of his son, who had died in the service
of the United States in Cuba. The re-
ception OF Mr.. H0welPs speech was fiat
tering, indeed
The jubilee marks our recognition of
tho close of the struggle in which we
were engaged-a struggle which will re-
fleet the highest credit upon our nation
in history
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24

ture's God can remove, and interference
with which is as unWise as it is impoS-
sible When colorcd man has an IN
vention to add to our store OF knoWl-
edge; when he has 4 superior SIKH OF
which the business world is in need, he
will get just as much for it as though
his skin were white. But when he goes
beyond this, and wants general admls-
sion into parlors and society and other
places resting upon social distinction,
he must recollect that different fule
prevails, and that that rule was written
by Almighty God Himself.
All of this leads us to the CONCLUSION
that when Professor Washington dep
recated any prejudice which separated the
races in business or civil relations, ne
wa, but talking to the grand stand, and
when he escapes from the enthusiasm
of Chicago and returns TO the regular
performance of routine duty IN Guske-
gee. he will take a more pracucal VIE"
OF the situation.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
Elnneror Williams Expedition.

Without (he freaks of young Emperor
William to keep the worlds humor up
to the bubbIing point, lie would De
much duller than it is, III both heml-
spheres. We make this observation IN
no tone Of harsh criticism. To De per
fectly frank, We rather admire younG
Emperor William. Underneath the an
tics which he cuts up We discover the
latent force of true genius, and "" VIII
sadly miss our guess if he fails TO stamp
his Individuality with lasting impress
upon the Of Europe.
But there is 40 getting around tee
fact that 1ung Emperor William amuSeS
the world with the eCCcntrlcltIes Wnicn
belong 10 his royal makeup. Just at th!S
time the world is laughing with good
reason at his singular audacity III set
ting out for the Holy Land TO dedicate
the New German Lutheran church IL
Jerusalem. lie intends to perform the
priestIy rites himself and to don for
this purpose the solemn clerical robes
of that branch Of the Christian faith OF
which he declares himself to be the tenn
poral head. We did not know until the
pilgrimage in question was announced
several weeks ago that young Emperor
William really appropriated to himself
such ecclesiastical distinction. We knew
from the character Of frequent speeches
attributed to him that he bOasted of he-
ing on intimate terms with the supreme
ruler Of the universe. but we did not
know the exact relationship which ne
sustained TO ecclesiastical matters in the
German fatberland. Never once did it
enter orr mind that he would undertake
-, T.l
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
A puppet Show.

The campaign Of Teddy" Roosevelt
has degencrated into i mere puppeC
SHOW.
The republican candidate for governor
of New York is making his canvass Wit1
an attachment OF half dozen RoJgl
Ridcts-tou2h citizens who are expected
to give a tingc OF the spectacular to
their CX-cOl0ncl'a canvass. 1t IS an
nounced tnat they are t0 be with n.m
everywhere. They are expected to form
a sort Of a war background designed TO
make the people remember san Juan
and the favored few whom Roosevelt de-
clared TO be at least three times as good
as any other volunteer soldiers.
Roosevelt doubtless takes this all seri-
ousIy. for he is nothing il noc 8pectacu-
lar. Cheap melodrama IS very much in
his lire. But the probability is that
the voters OF the great state of New
York will see only the ludicroUs side OF
the picture, and That before be gets very
far, Teddy and his Rough Riders viii
become the laughing stock Of the p2O-
p,e they are eadeayoring to convince.
It is both foolish and funny. Is this
All there is to the Roosevelt campaign?
Perhaps if times Get dun and tho audi
ences tire. a diversion could be created
by attaching to the party half a dozen
tax collectors, each with desire to as
certain where Platt's man really does
live.
As it is, we believe the substantial
people of New York will incline to the
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
SONGS Of the Soil"
By FRANK [. STANTON
The First Kiss.

c,yea+hea~+ twas but wh'ie aeo-t
scarce seems yesterday,
Though now my locks are whlte as s''o"'
and al! your curls are gray
When, walking In the tw1hsh' ia~''
stars had smiled above
,,,'ssnorod soft. II love YOU" and you
kissed RE for ,nat love-
Tho first Kiss, dear, ard then your "''''
vour little hand 50 sweet
And whittier than the white "ni'e
that twinkled at your 1ee''
Laid tenderly within my own
Queens such lovely hands?
No wonder that the whippoorW'"S
sweet The autumn lands
- soo,cod to me that my poor heart "ou"
beat to death and break
,Urbi,c an the world-SWecthear'' '"''
boartl seemed singing for your sake
49,. o., rose that barred the way N
clqa ard dying grace ,oa.,
Forgot it's faded summer u'y '
ing, kissed your face
o,,,,t.a an the roses then and all tne
rosy ways ,,.o stiu NV
That blossomed for your SAKE "'0 "''''
Hfes bright yesterdays ,,
nut thinking of that first sweet hi'"' ~
nat hrst cla sp Of hands,
Jife's whippoorwius sing SWee,et
through all the autumn lands
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
After SChleY Again.

The naval stralcgists who run things
from the big building at Washington
are again turning their attention to Ad-
miral Schley. Apparently, somebody IS
fearful lest that gentleman, whose sin
is that he is not OF the bureaucracy,
will be given some credit for the part
he played in the famous naval battle or
Santiago, and in order that this nay be
prevented, work is being done on two
lines
First. board appointed by the secre-
tayy Of the navy has been at work de-
tcrmininG the position of the different
snips in that battle. We have had what
purp0rted to be a summary OF the report
of that board, and while it has been
denied that this is the exact report, there
is circUmstantial evidence tending to
show that the summary does not DO in
Justice to the views of the members OF
the board.
If the report is, however, as represent
ed. there win be ample reason to expect
it to be regarded as another evidence
OF conspiracy against Schlcy. 1t is not
so much what the report says as what 1t
does not say. Admiral Schley and the
officers Of the Brooklyn viii not object
to the exact position of that ship in the
big battle being known, and certainly
to those familiar with naval warfare
the fact that the Brooklyn was two miles
from her opponents while some OF the
others were nearer, Will not, of course,
dctract from the Importance Of the part
she Dlavod. Perhaps it ought to be
explained for the benefit OF landlubberS
that a ship may he two miles away from
!, ava
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24

war places us under obligations to our
brave men who have fearlcss!y enndf"u
the vicissitudcs OF war - del"hSe ol
the country's flag, it also places lis an
der OBLIGATIONS to our brave women
who have anfinchinQiy faced the lal",
shins of the hospital and toe camp, ana
thus proven that like the ancient yestai5
they can be relied upon to keep perpet.
ually burning the fires Of liberty ana OF
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
The Making of q Hero.

The Making of q Hero.
IF tbcv do not call themselves off pref
tv soon, the president and Secretary AZ
ger will yet make a popular hero OF Cen
eral Miles. This is apparently the last
thing either Of these high officials de-
sire TO do. but their course toward the
commanding general of the army can
scarcely result any other way.
The petty efforts to injure Miles by
minimizing his importance and value
continue From Omaha come stories OF
intentional Sights put upon hlm' ana
it leaks out that the reason Why the
secretary Of war ordered General Shaf-
ter to ioin the presidential party IN the
west was to offset, if possible, the oFa-
ton which that official was AFRAID MICS
would receive The president h"iped
the conspiracy along by his rather mao"-
lin and elusive references 10 9haL''''
and by doing so showed himself q part
and parcel of the conspiracy.
During the past few weeks there nave
been a number of instances OF jhIS .9oII
of discrimination against Miles he}
have indeed been so pronounced as 10
make 50 strong an administration paper
as The New York Herald say;
Secretary Areer. with tn" active a@7ls-
tance Of Admtant General Corbin, seems oe-
termiuci to keep alive the feeling lu7t
pcrfucatrs the country AGAINST IN" w.
department for It's blundering and h'o,n-
potency in the handling and care OF l'o
troops.
The snccill Washington dispatches to
The Herald indicate that the secretary,
by snuboing the commanding general "i
the arrny-hv uvorruliug his views Nh'h
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24

should go to war, Argentina would per
haps whip. but the contest would he pro-
tracted and moreover, it would be
fought with desperation On both sides.
We hOre that Chile and Argentina
will agree to arbitrate matters and thus
settle the issue between them, but they
do not seem 70 be, so inclined at present.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24

support Of the solid substantial, sensi-
Bile democratic candidate Who is making
q digniiled canvass rather than to the
Jack-in-the-box from oyster Bay or New
York Or Washington, with his Rough
Rider attachment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
Shipping Memoranda.

Port Tampa, Fla, Oct. 14.-Sailed, steam
err Tarpon and tug Catharne, in tow of
dredge Pico, for Jacksonville, via Miami.
Charleston, s. c., Oct. H.-Arriveo,
steamer George w. Clyde, Robinson, Jack
sonvilIe, and proceeded to Boston; Willow
dene OBr), Anderson Hamburg.
Sailed. steamers Algonquin, Platt, Jack
sonville: Pawnee, Ingram, New York;
schooners Warner Moore, Crockett, Rich
mond. Va; Oscar c. Schmidt. Crawford,
Baltimore; John c. Gregory, Hutchinson,
New York; Robert A. Snyder, Guthrie,
New York; Percy and Lille, Miller, New
York: Adele Thackera, MeKeen, Balti-
Port Royal S. c., Oct. 14.-sailed.
schooner George H. Ames, for Bostoni
steamer Royaiist, Mobile.
Cleared. schooner Harry B. Rytter, Fer
nandina; schooner c. c. Wehren, Savan-
Key West oct. 14-Arrived, steamers
Nascotte. Smith, Port Tampa, and sailed
for Havana; Fanita, Hall, Punta Rassa
and sailed for Matanzas
Fernandina, Fla, Oct. 14.-Entered
steamer Port Philip BD, Payne, Cardiff.
Sailed schooner Bartholdi (Br), Gibson
Point Petre, Guadalupe.
georgetown, S. c.. Oct 4.-Saiied
schooner Waccamaw Squres. New York.
Carrabeue. Fla, Oct. 14-Cleared, bark
Fysbeth CNor, Petersen, Sharpness.
pensacola. Fla, Oct 14-Arrived,
steamships Raumoor (BD Gillings, Fun
nhal; Gracia (Span). Cirarda, Matanzas.
Cleared, ship Heidrun, Bjorssen, Roche
fort: schooner S. e. Egerton, AXelsen New
Orleans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
VESSELS IN PORT AUG. IA.
Steamships.

Kansas City, 2,164 tons, Fisher, New York
Ocean Steamship Company.
Essex, 1873 tons, Billups, Baltimore.-J. J.
Carolan agent
Olivedene (Br), 1873 tons, Harrison, ldg
cotton; Havre-Wilder & Co.
Sidra (BO 2,O33 tons, Atkinson, ldg cot
tom Havre and Rotterdam-Wilder &
Co.
Slingsby (Br), 1884 tons, Morck, ldg cotton,
Bremen.-Wilder & Co.
Clio (AusO, 1898 tons. Luchette, ldg cot
ton, Barcelona and Genoa.-Strachan &
Co.
Birchtor (Br), 2,S7S tons, Belleine, ldg cot
ton, DEMONSTRATION & Co
Eiffel Tower (Br), 2.O6S tons, Campbell ldg
cotton Bremen.-Strachan & Co.
Romsdalen (Br). 1852 tons, Harland ldg
phosphate rock and cotton, Genoa
Strachan & Co.
Tampa (Br), 1,526 tons, Chisholm, ldg cot
ton, Genoa-Georgia Export and I'M
port Company
Helen (Br), 2,o31 tons. Mcneil, ldg cot
ton. Liverpool-Georgia Export and In
port Company.
Dunblane (Br), 2,4O2 tons. Protheroe, ldg
cotton, Bremen.-Georgia Export and
Import Company.
Rathro (Br). 2,7H tons, Nisbet, ldg cotton,
Bremen.-Georgia Export and Import
Company.
I.ucina (Br), 1859 tons, Creese, ldg cotton
for Liverpool Georgia Export and I'M
port Company.
Dora Forster OBJ, 1873 tons, Woolley, ldg
cotton. Genoa-Richardson & Barnard.
WeybTidge CBr), 1905 tons, Evans, ldg cot
ton, Hamburg.-J. F.. Minis & Co.
Wastwater (Br). 1.S45 tons, Stephen, ldg
cotton for Bremen.-J. F. Minis & Co.
st. Andrews (Nor), 1909 tons, Frlvold, ldg
cotton, Reval.-J. F. Minis & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
A Word of ADVICE.

IT is a very important matter before be-
ginning the cultivation of any crop to
make sure that il can be successfully
grown in the locality. The experience Of
Others is the best test of this. What one
farmer in a neighborhood can make pro-
fitable others can grow with equal success
II they wiz learn the same conditions of
soil cultivation and management. There
need be no jealousy in this matter. What
farmers grow has TOO extensive demand TO
hurt the market by any probable number
of men in any neighborhood engaging in its
cultivation. To get a large number of far
mers i'm locality 10 growing a crop is Of
ten the best means of insuring a good mar
ket Buyers are attracted to places where
they can engage any STAPLE article in guam
tity while those who grow it exclusively
have to hunt their buyers up, and then
give what the buyers offers. So il is in the
interest of every farmer who has learned
a good thing to share it with his neighbor,
as thereby he secures a better market for
his own produce. The plans of the purely
selfish man always defeat himself. but
never more surely than when he is a far
mer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-15
Outdoor Propagation of Roses.

In the extreme South many florists con-
slider layering the most satisfactory meth.
cd for outdoor opagation of roses, says
American Gardening, and in a climate
where the rose makes such vigorous
growth in a season this system certainly
has much to recomend it. Where there is
abundant growth suitable for layering it
would be no difficult task to propagate and
have ready for sale in a very short time
any quantity of large salable plants. The
Southern florists usually layer directly in
to pots; they are plunged deep into the soil
all around the plant that is to furnish the
layers, as many pots as there are available
shoots! When they are all in position (and
full of SOLD a stout stake Is put down firm
ly outside of but close to each pot the
shoots are bent over, slit is made on the
under side directly above the pot, the
part cut is pressed down into the pot COW
cred with soil, and pegged down to hold il
secure; the operation is completed by ty-
ing the end of the shoot to the stake. 1t
is not a very difficult feat and need not
necessarily consume very much time, be-
sides il the weather is at all favorable sue
cess is reasonably certain. In a short
time the shoot viii have thrown out roots
Immediately above the cut and II can then
be severed from the parent plant. The
work is always done in the early fall, as
soon as the wood is mature and climatic
conditions are favorable. Cuttings of out
door roses are sometimes rooted in a cold
frame with just enough protection to keep
off the strong sunshine, drying winds and
freezing cold
For the state of Georgia the early part
of October would probably be the best sea-
son to put in the cuttings. This Is a time
honored mode of propagating, but for root
ing hardy roses, either North or South
l would recommend in preference a hotbed
and the summer months for the work.
All that is required is a good deep frame
facing north, plenty of stable manure,
good sash and movable shade. Fill the
frame with manure almost up to the glass
and tread it thoroughly; cover with three
inches of clean coarse sand; when the
bottom heat registers 80 degrees with a
tendency downward put in cuttings, water
thoroughly the first time, afterwards
sprinkle and water as often as may be
needed to preserve the foliage crisp and
fresh, Keep frame close until roots begin
to FORM little air morning and even
ing to carry off excessive moisture will
be sufficient. Shade whenever sun shines
but at other times give full benefit of the
light. Cotton cloth stretched on frame
gives about the right amount of shade
and if 1t is suspended some distance from
the glass so as to allow a circulation of
air between the two, it Will help mate
rally in keeping down the temperature
With good cuttings from fairly well ma
tured wood and good attention, a frame
of this kind will root from so to 100 per
cent, according 10 variety. After pottins.
the plants should have the same treat
ment as regards shade, light and air for
a few days as recommended for the cut
tings