davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Republican., 1900-02-08
PICK UPS.

The Democrats have est,,c
ed headquarters in the old J''O y
dy's hotel, corner Grayiar ~ a,S "a
rOndelet streets. u
Gov. Roosevelt, of New =,
says he will not accept the Nam;
tion for vice president npdaa Lvp
circumstances.
A meeting of the FonteHep a
Congressional district Rqnnbr
committee has been called IA !
in Morgan City on the 24tb M
Winberly, as the leader If
OutlawedCOnfedcrate guerilla o,
murdered biave Negro UDiS
dierS, who were under a A.,
truce.
The old war horse, Me c, G.,
field. ST., of the lSt ward dn',
i'll Oh us the other day and VA
of good news concerning the :,
eOus cause of the people 40,
bum politicians.
The appointment of JUDGE !
Baumann, as Shipping Conn
siOner by Secretary Gage, \
universal satisfaction. Judge
man is IL capable gentleman
deserving Republican.
Hon. G. L. Cade, the Regular
publican candidate for goye1
says his campaign is ALREADY d |
ed and that from now on be
)ush forward the fight for d
politics and good gOvernment.
The Congressional Repui
Committee met in WaShl.
last Monday and adopted aN
ton requesting that early conf
tons be held in the various
tricts in order that the Hai
committee may learn the nOu1
and officers and bring about
raj cooperation.
If any proof was needed Of
notorious fact that the Deua
and WimberlyiteS are Ill thm
accord and "cahoOt,' it would
supplied by the zeal with
certain Democratic paperShau1
ly magnify the strength q
Wimberly faction and A
that of the really repreSlil
Republicans of this state
aldsonville Chief.
The Withdrawal of GenI v
Behan, Hon. L. j. WOOdEal
Hon. Clay KnOblOch from The
ular Republican ticket is Dol
appointing or discOuTagl!
neither gentleman were pEesl
the convention and their lAu1
friends stated at the llIe
they could not accept. lleS
/ tlemen are Staunch supporter
the party and the ticket an
press the purpose of lendllS'
aid towards Republican S'cr"
A novelty in parliamenlaI
ceedings was the selection d
j. Souer as temporary chaIfDl
the late boilers convention
Souer was a cOnteStlng u'
But of course everything
there and the opportunity va
, en- the General ? to down Du, ~.
| When it is reflected tila' "
a scion of one of the oIaes
lies in the ssate-a native Of
elles parish, and to the be.
| bOrn-has to make way ~ a
Souer, ex-trick veloclp5ui 5n,l
vertising man for Bell, The n
and from nowheres, WHO 10.
that he represents AVOs'%Pp Psp5I
ish. it makes every decen' L bsoi
can in the state bow bis N
shame.
Southern Republican., 1900-02-08

General Butler says that he has
the key to Ladysmith in his hands
He bad better be careful how he
fits it to the lock. There may be
live wire connected with it some.
how.
Southern Republican., 1900-02-08

Many of the boilers claim they
are honest iu their convictions as
to the legality of the Boothby Co
hen committee and that they are
bitterly opposed to Wimberly and
his methods. Yet they blindly
follow Wimberly when their intel
ligenco should teach them that
Wimberly is the head and front of
the offending.
Southern Republican., 1900-02-08

1t Is worth while to mention the
fact that every particle of antitrust
legislation on the statute books is
due to the Republican party. The
Republicans passed the Sherman
anti trust law, and Republican
congress and president enacted
the law for the Industrial Commits
sion, after a Democratic president
had allowed it to tall through by a
pocket veto at Il previous session. In
view of these facts, it is hardly ac
curate for the Democrats o claim
that they are the antitrust peo-
pie.
Southern Republican., 1900-02-08

The Southern Republic lDDsS j
be found on sale every Ts,op Tssn
barber shop of I. l.. + %oo door b
1902 Tulane Ave. neAI '+rset. us
corner corn of Franklin St f{rfsii i III ]
paper is a good one. :.uasts, IL = i,
out for your lntel5J ;tb Mr.
your subscriptions WIN
son.
Southern Republican., 1900-02-08

There is a strong probability
that the Republican and Populist
state committees will agree upon Il
composite ticket satisfactory to the
voters of the State. AS for the
Wimberly ticket, 1t is a foregone
conclusion that the nominees will
be asked to step down and out.
Southern Republican., 1900-02-08
ANNOUN JEMENTS.

hereby announce myself as a can
ddate for election as delegate to the
National Republican convention.
J. B. DREW.
Lake Charles, La.
Southern Republican., 1900-02-08

The Republican party of Louis
lana needs leaders-leaderS not on
ly possessed of wealth and diStin,
guished personal character but
also poll ical acumen. Above all,
leaders having common sense.
Southern Republican., 1900-02-08

Mr.. Bryan's efforts to persuade
New England that he is in the
same class of OratOry with Thorn
as b. Reed. are somewhat amusing.
If he makes any votes in Vermont
he will have earned them.
Southern Republican., 1900-02-08
STATE COMMITTEE MEETING

The meeting of the newly select
ed State Central Committee of the
Republican party of Louisiana will
meet in tEis city on Saturday and
every indication points to a full
attendance.
This committee will have grave
matters to consider and it is hoped
that the gentlemen composing that
body will calmly deliberate and act
wisely and we'll. To them the well
fare of the party has been entrust-
ed and the people hope for much.
If there be any dIssensiOn we are
unaware of it. Should any crop out
it should be promptly frowned
down.
The paramount duty is to seek
i'll some way to harmonize our diff
ferenceS with the POpuliSts SO that
but one state ticket, upon which ali
opponents of FOsterism can unite,
will be in the field on election day
Nothing should be considered un-
less it is for the furthering of our
just cause. Anything extraneous
should be put aside at this time.
Harmony in this representative
body Of Louisiana Republicans is
what is desired. We hope there will
be no wrangle over the Chairman
ship. That matter, if necessary,
can be deferred. The essential point
is to combine the forces of true Re
publicanS and the earnest and we'll
meaning but heretofore misguided
white men Of Louisiana, to encom-
pass the defeat of the Foster State
House ring and its Subservient ally.
A. L. Wmberly, who disgraces the
position of a Republican National
Committeeman by his open and no
tOriOus deals with the Democratic
party.
We believe it the duty of the
| State Central COmmittaa tn Snnd
at once to Washington a committee
to acquaint President Mckinley
and other high Republican leaders
with the nefarious actions of this
man Wimberly who is aiming to
defeat the election of a Republican
state ticket in order to bolster up
his pretense that he has a follow
ing.
Southern Republican., 1900-02-08

Cotton has gone above s cents
pound and there is rejoicing
among us. If present prices for
the staple can be maintained the
winds of prosperity will sweep the
Southland.
Southern Republican., 1900-02-08

Where did they get him from ?
Southern Republican., 1900-02-08
REGULAR Republican Ticket.

For Governor,
c.. TAYLOR CADE,
of Iberia.
For Lieutenant Governor,
w. G. WYLY,
of East Carroll.
Fer Secretary of State,
w. j. BEHAN,
of Iberville.
For Attorney General,
CLAY KNOBLOCU,
of LafOurche.
For Treasurer,
II. J. WOODWARD,
of Orleans.
For Auditor,
J.C WEARS,
OF Ouachita.
For Superintendent of Education,
A. g. MURRAY,
of Cameron.
Southern Republican., 1900-02-08

Who is ReemS ?
Southern Republican., 1900-02-08

Read the Southern Republican.
Southern Republican., 1900-02-08

Entered at the Post Office, New Or
leans, La, as second class mail
matter.
Southern Republican., 1900-02-08

wA AdrertiSing Rates furnished upon
application.
Southern Republican., 1900-02-08

The Democrats have o,..,
ed headquarters in the old d''OI1 J
dy's hotel, corner Graviap ~ a.S "a ]
rOndelet streets. "uu
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06

fear of coming here or of meeting those
who come from this place.
Last Saturday morning, Will John.
son having obtained possession of some
blasting powder and bicycle handle,
proct eded to test the strength of both
much to his dissatisfaction little later.
Having rammed charge into the
handle and put In very short piece OF
fuse, he laid the whole on the ground
and touched it off with match, the re-
suit being the fingers of his left hand
were badly torn, six inch cash laid
open on his thigh, and small wound
on his leg He is getting along as well
as can be expected. The experiment
will probably teach him lesson on the
power of explosives that he will not
soon forget.-Edgewood Journal.
The scarlet fever has at last reached
Ryan although 1t is in very light form
There are at present four cases, two OF
which are almost convalescent, Two
of E. Q. Pounds children were frs,
taken with the disease, then the little
daughter of Lawrence McCue and
Tuesday, Maud Gilchrlst, daughter Of
A. w. Gilchrist, became i'll. Upon
notification the trustees Immediately
held meeting and strict quarantine
measures were taken. The physicians
in attendance do not look for any gresi
spread of the disease. Our town was
quite fortunate In not having cases be
fore this as children have been afflicted
with the disease in nearly every direc-
ton around us.-Ryan Reporter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06
Manchester Markets.
The Old aarr.t G.s.

zone Of the favorite properties OF
story writers is the garrett" grumbled
an artist the other evening. 1.-THE
starving genius always writes his
great poem in a garnet, the poor little
sick child meyer fails to die in gar
ret, usually on pallet of straw and
when future great men come to q
strange city they invariably live In
garrets us n prelude to glcry-in short,
the garnet is the theater Of all manner
Of romance, pathos and adventure-in
fiction. In real life 1t is different.
when went to New York to study
art, l had the great garnet myth firmly
fixed on my mind, and the first thing
I did was to look for habitation Of
that kind. was not especially hard
up, but garnet seemed eminently the
fitting thing for struggling artist. To
my great disappointment discovered
that there were no garrets in town.
There We're few lofts used as store
rooms and top floor apartments with
slant roofs rented at enormous prices
to photographers and fashionable
painters, but the legendary garnet was
entirely unknown.
II was finally obliged to compromise
on hall bedroom with livery stable
exposure. 1t was cruel shock to my
imagination. When l run across the
old garnet gag in story nowadays, it
makes me mad."-New Orleans Times-
Democrat,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06
Got Even ro. the Sin.

"The people here are not very kind
to me-" said young physician of the
Whitemarsh valley, whose single has
been out for several weeks.
mot very kind! Is that so? asked
the friend to whom he complained.
'That's SO; but I'll get even with
Them" replied the physician. 1 got
even with one yesterday. He's the
leading man of the town, and when he
called on me was glad and gave him
u grand reception. But what do you
think he said? ANY port in storm,
DOCTOR says he. I'm in hurry, and
guess you'll have to do What's
the matterY said 1, trying not to ap.
pear hurt. oh, disordered stomach
he answered, bad headache, cramps
and all that Then what do you think
did? l gave him dose Of certain
drug that in an hour laid him on his
back, roaring with pain. His wife came
for me, hot footed, and hurried to the
house and sat beside the bed and gloat-
ed over his agony. When felt that
had had full revenge, l eased him
off. Wasn't that clever way to get
even? 1t was a hundred times better
than n punch in the nose. If the fell
low ever insults me again, I'll half kill
him" -Philadelphia Record.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06

tuo USUAL mduueE ueIo ILLS year, IL nav
ing been decided several weeks ago to
dispense with the regular exercises on
account of the number of scarlet fever
cases that there were then in the city.
The members of the q. A. r.. Morse
Post and the Woman's Relief Corps
went to the cemetery in q body in q
morning and decorated the graves of
the deceased veterans who are buried
here. Nearly all the graves in the
cemetery were nicely decorated Many
residences and business houses were
draped with flags which bore evidence
of the love and remembrance felt for
the old soldier.
Among the articles deposited in
the corner stone of the new congrega-
tional Church last Wednesday, was a
copy of the Ulster County Gazet of
date of January 4, 1900. 1t is q four
column folio and was published at
Kingston, New York, by Samuel Freer
& Son. 1t contains an account
of the death of the Father
of his Country on the 14th of
the month preceding it's publication;
News from London of date October Z,
1899. a notice offering for sale one half
of saw mill and stout, healthy negro
wench, the property of one John Schoon-
maker, of Rochester, N. Y. M. Van
Steenberg, of Kingston, in Second
Notice" .forbids all persons whatever
from harboring, keeping or trusting
his wife, Hannah, on his account as he
was determined to pay no debts of her
contracting. The paper has long been
in the possession Of Major Kellar, who
parted with 1t for the purpose aforesaid.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06
A cur,ou. Plant.

IA curious plant" said an eminent
botanist to the writer day or two
ago, sis the wild tamarlnd or juba
plant of the riverside and waste places
of tropical America, and very strange
are its effects upon the nonruminant
animals that feed upon its young
shoots, leaves, pods and seeds. 1t
causes horses to lose the hair from
their names and tails. has n similar eff
feet upon mules and donkeys and re-
duces pigs to complete nakedness.
Horses are said to recover when fed
exclusively on corn and grass, but the
new hair is Of different color and
texture from the old, so that the ami
NAL is never quite the same as 1t was.
zone animal of which personally
knew, after feeding ON the plant, lost
its hoofs and had to be kept in sings
until they grew and hardened again.
Ruminant animals are not thus af-
fected, and the growth Of the plant Is
actually encouraged in the Bahamas as
a fodder plant for cattle, sheep and
goats. The difference is probably due
to changes effected upon it in the
chewing of the ud."-Washington
Stor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06
Republican Convention.

The republican county convention
was held at the court house in this city
last Saturday afternoon. The attend
ance was large considering the fact that
under the primary system, which has
been adopted in this county by the re-
publicans, very little business is left to
the convention.
The delegates assembled at 2 o'clock
and Chairman q. A. Pierce announced
the choice of f. II. Paul as temporary
chairman, which was accepted, and r..
r. Robinson was elected temporary Sec
rotary.
A committee on credentials, consist
ing of one from each voting precinct,
was appointed and reported all pre-
cincts represented except North Fork.
On motion the temporary organiza-
tion was made permanent and COM
mitiee, consisting of one member from
each voting precinct, was chosen to &c.
lect delegates to the state and congress
sional conventions. The committee
found the choosing of delegates slow
work and spent about an hour and a
half on its duties. ALL the delegates
waited patiently because lively con-
test had been promised on the question
of retaining the primary system as the
means of nominating candidates.
There was quite sentiment among
those present to abolish it and return to
the old caucus system.
The committee on delegates reported
as follows:
| STATE CONVENTION.
Delegates-Joln Merton, II j Bixby. H j
Millen, Geo Durham. Is W Jewell. NJ Leroy
Geo StoreyG Durey. Max Beehler, 8 Carter
John Warrel, McCloud.
| Alternates-V Davis, j w Davis. I Van
Fleet, l. Durey, Frank Burbrldge. Il II Robin.
son, Blair, James johnson, II ID Aldrich, inc
Cruise, w II Ehler, C L Merriam.
| CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
Delegates-T Noble, John Young, L j Gates
Abbott. A Durham. II B Smith. Il NJ VIII
son, w L, Carrothers, Frank Tibbitts,
Alternates-J S Gill, w Lawrence, j A Dun.
lap, Il McEwen. o A Dunham 1 A MCGEE, II
II Bowman Withheld. Geo Klaus, A b Hol
bert John Merton. j Rector.
The following resolution was unani
mously adopted:
Whereas. Delaware county has been repre-
sented at Des Moines In ono Of the responsible
pfaces by the Hon Merriam. as auditor Of
state,
| Therefore, Be 1t Resolved. That AZ citizens Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06
Nearly Competed Hotel Burns.

Baltimore, June AMOUNT Holly
Inn, new hotel which was rapidly
approaching completion at Walbrook.
suburb of Baltimore, was complete.
y DESTROYED by fire early In the morn.
ing, entailing loss Of $4,000. II
was insured by e. NJ. Noel. the build
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06
The Alumni BANQUET,

The Alumni Banquet.
The annual banquet of the Manches-
ter High School Alumni was held last
Friday evening at the l'ythian Castle.
About eighty of the old members and
friends gathered to welcome the class
of 1900 which consists of the following
sixteen members:
Cora Ella Ssbin, Hunt Armstead,
Nina Belle Carhart, Theron A. Coon.
Hilma Luella Johnston, Bradley Llllt-
bridge, Grace Malven, Edward Middle.
ton, Ruth Pratt, Matte Satterlee, Arta-
zena j. Seaman, Der tina Seeds, Hilma
E. Sefstrom, Myrtle Mable Wells, Ola
Wilson and Mary L. Bushnell.
The banquet was preceded by the fol-
lowing musical program:
Vocal solo-Mr. Austin Brown, as
sisted by Messrs. Arnold, Ram, Chapel
and Stiles.
Vocal solo-Miss Kennedy.
Piano solo-Miss Mary Glissendorf.
Soprano solo-Miss Bennett
After the guests had partaken of
refreshments, NJ. f. Leroy, in behalf
of the alumni, welcomed the new class
in an appropriate speech, which was
followed by Edward Middleton, who re.
sponded for the class.
Miss Holmes gave toast on "Friend-
ship" and the subject, Possibilities"
was discussed by Louis Haeberle.
Letters from Charlotte Pierce. who is
now in Miles City, Montana, and Or.
VIM. Boynton, of Chicago, were read
by Mrs. Chas. Baumgartner and were
much appreciated by those present.
Fred Ford advanced some good prac.
tical ideas on the subject, "Shake Well
Before Taking"
MI. Yoran acted as toastmaster and
introduced the speakers in "a happy
manner.
While the attendance was not as
large as in previous years, the occasion
was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06

Delaware county, we heartily approve of his
services during the past term of onirc. and
earnestly pledge him MIR support for the next
term. and request thu delegates selected by this
convention TO use MI IN norable means to secure
his denomination II, The approaching republican
state convention.
Following the adoption of the above
resolution, motion to adjourn was
hastily made and carried, much to the
surprise and chagrin of those who were
waiting to attack the primary system.
Daily camera., 1900-05-12
vall for State Convention Of the Demo.
cratic Party.
Denver, Colo. May 1. 1900.

Denver, Colo, May 1. 1900.
Pursuant to a resolution of the Dem
ocratic state central committee Of Colo
rado, at meeting held in this city April
80, 1900. notice is hereby given that a
state convention will be held in the
Tabor opera house, in the city of Den
yer. Colo, on Thursday, the 9TH day of
June. A. ID. 1900, at II o'clock a. M. for
the purpose of elec,ing delegates and
alternates to the Democratic national
convention to be held at Kansas City,
Mo-, July 4, 1000.
All qualified voters Of this state, ire.
spective of past party affiliations, who
favor a financial policy of the govern.
ment which demands restoration OF bi
metall,sm, who endorse the principles
el unciated in the platform of the Dem.
ocratic party adopted at its national con
ven ion held in Chicago in 1906, who can
unite with US to secure pure. economical
and constitutional government, and who
favor REPUBLIC and oppose an empire,
are cordially invited to participate in the
caucuses, primaries and conventions
called to select delegates to this conven.
tion.
The total number of delegates to the
convention is 8S7. The several counties
OF the state shall be entitled to repre-
sentation in said convention as follows:
Daily camera., 1900-05-12
Free Of Charge.

Any adult suffering from a cold settled
on the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung
troubles OF any nature who will call at
Slreamer's Drug store will be presented
with a sample bottle of Boschee's Ger.
man Syrup, free of charge. Only one
bottle given to one person, and none to
children without order from parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such sale as Boschee's German Syrup
in all parts of the civilized world.
Twenty years ago millions Of bottles
were given away and your druggist will
tell you its success was marvellous. 1t is
really the only throat and lung remedy
generally endorsed by physicians. One
Is cent bottle will cure or prove its
value.
Sold by dealers in all civiliz: d
countries.
Daily camera., 1900-05-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

There are times when 1t is cheapea
to owe rent than to move.
It's a lonely day in yellow dogs
life when nobody tries to kick him.
Some men have no taste, but II the
color is all right they take chances
on It.
The golden rule must be pure one
a. It is seldom made to work both
ways.
It was probably spinster who orig
mated the saying, Zone mans as good
as another"
The sense Of touch is highly devel-
oped in the man who knows Just when
to ask for loan.
The less people know about each
other the more polite they are when
they happen to meet.
Many a man has acquired reputa-
ton for honesty by concealing the
truth about his actions.
There are many different brands Of
foolishness. A man indulges in one
kind when he traduces his enemies.
Emerson says that poverty is the Or
nament of greatness; but there are
times when ornaments are in atroci-
ously bad taste
A woman decides what she will OF
will not do, with the secret under
standing that when she changes her
mind it will come out all right.
When you see man trying to COM
vince lamppost that it's impolite to
stand in the way Of q gentleman it's .
sure sign he hasn't been indulging In
circus lemonade.-Chicago News.
Daily camera., 1900-05-12
First Presnyter,an Church.

The First Presbyterian church. corner
10th and Walnut streets, Rev, J M. Viii.
SON, D. D.. pastor, will hold services
tomorrow as follows:
o:45 a. N. Sunday School.
II:oo a. m Preaching.
900 p. m. Junior Endeavor.
6:45 p. m Christian Endeavor.
7.45p. IN. Preaching.
The pastor will preach at both servic s
Morning SUBJECT. Salvation is of the
Lord
Evening Subject. Culture and Char.
ac.er." The evening sermon is to the
young women and has been suggested
by the letters received from them in re-
sponse to inquiries last winter. All
young women and their friends are
cordially invited.
The Brotherhood of Andrew and
Philip holds its meeting at a p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended TO
strangers in the city. to the public in gen
eral, to any OF these services.
Daily camera., 1900-05-12
D.mocratlc County Convention.

a Democratic county convention is
hereby called to meet in the county court
room of the county Of Boulder on the ed
day of June 1900 atthe hour of 10 o'clock
a. m, for the purpose Of choosing thirty
two delegates to attend state conven
tion to be held in Denver. Colorado, on
Thursday. the 9TH day of June. 1900.
The state convention to be held for
the purpose OF selecting delegates to at.
tend the national convention at Kansas
City, July 4th. 1900.
Each precinct is entitled to one dele.
gate tor each thirty votes, or major frac
tion thereof, cast for Jay Byron for rep
resentative in 1893 and one delegate at
large and the respective precincts are
entitled to the following representation:
Daily camera., 1900-05-12

] william Scott Lee Of Denver, former
.ayor md always prominent citizen. has
ndertaken unnecessary labor when he
k,empts 10 convince the citizens of this
&ate that Edward Oliver Wolcott is a
". TIE fact has never been disputed
\ Mr Wolcotts closest friends. We
s.aos bat regret, however. to note a
cnareversy IN the Republican family
iscls hat renders it necessary for us
ej,esase an.sccepted fact.