davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-30
COLLEGE NOTES.

The teachers in the college the COM
ing year will be r. A. LeMaster, Miss
Ella Evangeline Barber, Miss Louise
Smith, Miss Alyee Wenona Timmons,
Miss Daisy LeMaster, and Mrs Estelle
Gilbert.
r. a lie Master was born in Green
county, OHIO. was educated in the public
schools of nearby towns, Bowers
vile and jamestown. After which he
studied III Nenia College, Ohio Wesleyan
University and Illinois Wesleyan Uni
vers1ty from which he received the de-
grees of III. L. PHI. B. and \. b. respec-
fully, after which lie took a post graduate,
resident course in Taylor University
of three years in Philosophy, receiving
the degree of Phi, d. With -cNamina-
ton grade of 9S.
Miss Barber is graduate Of the High
School of Holton, Kansas, and also a
graduate OF Campbell University with
the degree of a. b. She is also gradu-
ate in Music and Elocution. Miss Barber
is 23 years old and is young woman of
extraordinary culture and ability for her
age.
Miss Smith is graduote of Campbell
University and also of a commercial
school, and has taught four years in the
public schools. These two young ladies
have first grade certificates to teach i'll
The public schools of Kansas.
Miss Tinmons is well known to many
of the people of Dodge City. She is now
in Wichita finishing her course in type
writing and shorthand She will gradu-
ate in time to take up her work in the
college September 20ih.
Miss Daisy lie Master is the youngest
daughter of ReY- r. "A. LeMaster. She
is s years old. She entered Rio Grande
College a Rio Grande, Ohio, when eleven
years old. AT Is years old she complete ed
Rays Second Part Algebra having the
highest grade in her class, of twenty,
all of whom were over twenty years old
some of which had been teachers ten
years Since then she has studied in
Taylor University at Upland, Ind. and
Epworth Seminary at Epworth, Iowa,
from which she graduated one year ago.
In both of these schools she received the
honors of her class in Mathematics.
These young ladies are all members of
the Methodist Episcopal church, and are
all active christians.
Miss Barber comes 300, Miss Smith 375
and Miss LIE eMaster 900 miles. and will
all be strangers far from home. They
come to be workers in the greatest field
of the church They will all need and
will no doubt receive a most cordial well
come from the good people of Dodge
City we'll as the students and their
friends.
Mrs Gilbert will teach voice culture
and is well and favorably known in this
and neighboring towns for her ability
and success a teacher Mrs. Gilbert
is thorough Musician, having been edu-
Gated in the College Of Music, of Cincin- :
natl, Ohio
Students under all these teachers can
depend on being well taken care of this
years
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-30
stands wIthout Rzvar

Mr. Jno. \. Wilkie of Sc Adams Ave j,
West, Detroit, Michigan, writes:
81 have been troubled with y very Sc
we're headache for years and have taken a
great many different remedies, but have
never found anything to give me as
speedy and permanent a cure as Krause's
Headache Capsules. In my opinion they
stand without a rival: they have cared
me every time. Sold by w. f. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-30

During the civil war as well as our
ate with Spain, diarrhoea was one
of the most troublesome diseases the
army had to contend with. In many iu-
stances it became chronic and old SOL
diers still suffer from it. Mr.. David
Taylor, of Wind Ridge, Greene Co, Pa,
is one of these He uses Chamberlain =
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and says he never found anything that
would give him such quick relief. 1t is
Tor sale by " s. Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-30

gestion, that after the convention.
Mike Sutton aud Billy Fitzgerald
met in one Of the court rooms and
danced a jig, while Chalk Beeson
patted jaber, and Geo. Grobety sang
'eThere'I be a hot time in the old
town tonight
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-30
Fa.al.sx Eo,lows Far,ure

to use Foley's Kidney Cure in time. If
taken in earlier stages of Bright's disease
and diabetes. it is certain cure Y on
have noticed the high death rate from
these diseases, and 1t is not wise to ig-
more early symptoms when medicine like
Foleys Kidney Cure can be had, w 5.
Amos
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-30
Best way TO Cure sackache.

Backaches are caused by disorder in
the kidneys Foiey's Kidney Cure will
make the Kidneys right. Take no sub
stitute. W. 5. Amos
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-30

For twenty years Begg's German
Salye has been curing obstinate cases of
blind. itching and bleeding piles 1t hes
given quick relief and permanent cure
liz hundreds of cases where doctors have
failed. Don't delay. Try it now aud
stop that suffering. w F. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-30

r. n Booth. Elgin, H.. who has just
escaped a very dangerous operation
writes us, s>Begg's German SalYe cured
me of piles after everything else had
failed I was preparing for an operation.
as a last resort Would not be without
it If Tt costs SO box. w. f. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1900-08-30

or otlr country ana favor just q no ilDersal
pensions to soldiers ard sailors. and
prompt and considerate action the
part of the departments in their behalf
9th. Grave questions of public
Germ are apparent in the new conditions
growing out of trusts and mopopolies and
the proper treatment of island terri
tories. And Turn confidently to the
Republican party for their proper soIu-
fIon the only great political party
which has in the past shown aptitude
TO solve such problems satisfactorily to
the American people
9TH. Resolved that in the death of ex-
Senator John j. Ingalls, we recognize the
loss of man who was distinguished in
every department OF state. whether at
the bar. bench or forum. That we recog-
nize lils distinguished services af Senator
from Kansas; and that his death is
monrned alike by State and Nation. In
half century Ingalls, wrote in prose.
verse, history. philosophy. romance and
satire, and while his writings have en-
riched our fund of knowledge, they have
found place in classical literature But
it is his ability Senator and states
man we owe our highest regard; and
nowhere was he more highly respected
than in the ranks of the Republican par
ty. His death is regretted by men of all
shades of political opinion; by men who
| admired his sterling integrity and strong
| intellectually,
sth Be it further resolved, by this
convention, that Judge E. III. Madison is
hereby authorized and instructed to Sc
lect and name such persons as he may
desire delegates to the Jucicial Con-
vention of the 31st Judicial District to be
| held at Bucklin on the 10th day of Sep
tember, 1900, and report the names OF
such delegates to the Chairman and Sec
retary of the County Central Committee.
who are hereby authorized to deliver to
! them proper credentials.
The Committee on Rules and Order OF
Business and Permanent Organization
made the following report, which was
adopted:
We respectfully submit that the tenn
porary organization be made permanent.
RULES AND ORDER or BUSINESS.
1st. Selection of County Central Com
2nd. That nominations be made a.
follows:
1st. Probate Jndge.
2nd. County superintendent.
3rd. County Attorney.
4th. District Clerk.
9th. Representatives
9th Commissioner, 2nd District
Tie following nominations were made
Lby acclamation:
For Probate Judge-J. T.. Finley.
For County Superintendent-Ch -Chas. f
Lopp.
For County Attorney. G. Grobety
| For District Clerk. G. Baird.
| For Repre- sentative-R. W. Evans.
For County Commissioner, 2nd Dist
Fl. r. Brown.
The following Central Committee wa
chosen:
Dodge City, 1st ward-H. Wing.
> - 2nd - "A. Russell.
. 3rd " M. w. Sutton
- 4th - Geo. Stumpf.
Dodge Twp. II. Churchill.
Ford Twp.-Lewis Pendleton.
Pleasant Valley Twp.-John w. Davis
Fairview TWP. ID. Brown.
Concord-S. G. Brown.
Spearvine-J. H. Leidigh.
Wilburn-C- d. Price.
| HazeIwood-W. H Smith.
BeIe-J- l.. Pogue-
Ridenour-J. L. Ridenour.
Richland-G- j. Stauth.
Howei1-A. Evarts.
a chairman and secretary will be ap
pointed by the committee at its meetin;
Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1900-08-16
CantraI Collars. Favatta.


Central College, OF which DR.. 3. B.
Craighead ia president, is one Of the
Oldest and best equipped colleges in
the West. The new Cupples Hail.
Just finished at q cost of a2s, 900, is
perhaps the finest college dormitory
In the state. Here young men Of
limited means find board, including
steam heat and lights, at about s2 .
week.
BY recent action of the trustees ths
college is now open to women In all
departments. Thus q superior edu-
cation lie offered to girls at about one-
half the cost In female colleges and
boarding schools. Young womeui
too, may obtain excellent board 81
smith and Willis Halls at actual cost
Central College has In buildings and
endowment s4OO, 900. There were $50
matricuIates during the past year
The college has 5000 loan fund fol
promising students OF limited means
Free catalogue; address DR.. Craig.
head at Fayette, Mo. w3t
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1900-08-16
ALBERT white Dead.


Atsp. m. on Friday, August 10, 1900,
after q 8 months illness, Albert White
died at bis residence, 5 miles south
west Of Mexico, of Bright's disease.
Mr.. white was born at Southamp-
ton, Long Island, New York, Decem-
Der II, 1875, and came TO Missouri with
his family In 1865, settling on section
Of land miles south Of Mexico. Prior
to the time he came to Missouri he
taught school, being principalfor some
time of the Academy at Sag Harbor,
New York, and was himself 3 graduate
Of Amherst College.
His first wife was Miss Jane O. Nor
gan, Of sunbury, Pa, who died in 1877.
His present wife, who survives him.
was Miss Hester Ware, sister Of John
Ware, OF near Mexico, to whom be
was married on the 18th OF March,
1881, In addition to his wife and
grandchildren he leaves two sons
Nathan r. White, who lives southwest
Of Mexico, and r. NJ. White, Of Mexico
MIR. White was a member OF the
Presbyterian Church and died stead
fast in the faith.
The funeral services were conducted
from the residence, southwest Of Mex
leo, at 8 o'clock Saturday BY Rev
A. A. waIlace, pastor Of the Presby'
terian Church Of this city. The re-
mains were inferred In the City Gems
terry at 9 o'clock thut afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1900-08-16
VEST ON BRYAEs SPEECH.
Senator IndOrses Every Word and
Would Make One Addition.

SWEET SPRINGS Mo, Aug .9.--Asked
to-day for an expression Of his views
on Mr.. Bryan's speech OF acceptance,
Senator Vest said: "I have read Mr..
Bryan's admirable speech Of accept
ance with the greatest pleasure and
heartily Indorse ell he says as to the
overwhelming issue OF imperialism.
thought the treaty of Paris should
have been amended or rejected, but
we must deal with the question now
as presented In this canvass, and
every word uttered by Mr.. Bryan 81
Indianapolis against the colonial
system is true. The only addition ]
would make to Mr. Bryan's eloquent
speech would be to quote the pro-
visions OF the Spooner bill, reported BY
Senator Lodge from the Philippine
Committee and now pending, which
provides that until the last vestige oi
resistance to our authority shall disap-
pear from the Philippine Island, the
President can appoint all military
civil and judicial officers with sucE
powers as he may deem necessary
No greater authority was ever assert.
ed BY any despotlsm thai has cursed
mankind"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1900-08-16
AN ENCHANTING PLACE.
DR.. Hinde Writes from Switzerland Of
the Beauties Of that Country-A
Grand Old Castle.
pRicE sAKIno rowpER co.,
CHICAGO.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
eCHLAUFHAsEN, SWITZERLAND, July
2e.-Mr. Editor: Iwrite you this from
the sitting room OF the Schweizehof
Hotel, schlaufhssen, Switzerland, in
full view Of the celebrated "Falls Of
tbs Rhlne.u
A more enchanting view you could
not well imagine, and after such an
oppressIvely hot day as we have had
It 10 q delightful experience just at
sun set TO eft and enjoy the view. We
came from HeIdelburg to this place
to-day. Before leaving Heldelburg
this morning We visited the celebrated
castle there, which is beyound doubt
the grandest old castle In Europe.
Warwick and Kenilworth, which we
visited in England, must yield the
palm to this old German castle. In
HeIdelburg also Is located one OF the
largest universities in Germany and
is attended every year by several hun
dred students. On our way to Schlaui-
hasen to-day we passed through
about forty tunnels and enjoyed the
most beautiful mountain scenery as
we passed from Germany into Switz-
eElAnd. After running parallel around
the mountain we would have two rail-
roads and q fine turnpike driving
road, giving 9 combination of artificial
and natural scenery perfectly enchant-
ing. Within the next two days, how
ever, we shall pass through the heart
OF Switzerland and / suppose ! shall
exhaust my supply Of adjectives in
telling you something Of what / shall
see. Our trials and tribulations are
many on this trip and / could amuse
you In giving some Of our experiences
in the way Of lost baggage, difficulties
In getting rooms ct hotels, &C., but
prefer to tell you only the pleasant
things, for after all the annoyances
this trip is the privilege Of my life and
II pays In every way. We are ac-
cumulating large amount OF exper-
ience and will know better how to do
nsxt time. Our trouble is we have
TOO large crowd and my advice to
friends is, do not 20 to Europe in 8
tourist party. The hotel accommo-
dations In these countries are splendid.
H. K. HNDE.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1900-08-16
ADDRESS TO DEMOCRATS.
Bryan and Stevenson and Leaders Urge
All in Sympathy With the Plat
form to Unite.

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. Q. = W. J.
Bryan, his wife and son, the Steven
son party, Governor and Mrs. Thomas,
OF Colorado, and Col. John l. Martin,
Sergeant-st-Arms OF the National
Committee, arrived In tbis city at
$3.50 p. m. to-day. Mr.. Brywn and
party went to the Auditorium, where
Mr.. Bryan will remain several days
for the purpose of consultation with
Chairman Jones and members Of the
National Committee regarding the
conduct of the campaign. When Mr..
Bryan leaves here he win ge to his
home in Lincoln, to remain there
during the balance Of the month.
Tomorrow MIR. Stevenson will pro-
ceed to Lake Mlnuetonka with his
family, where he will remain for
some weeks.
The following address was issued
tonight:
"To the Democrats Of the United
States:
"The Democratic party and its
friends must meet the forces of COR
ruption and intimidation In politics
this year by thorough organization.
A Democratic club or society should
be organized In every city town,
village and precinct In the United
States. Democrats, snd ell who are
In sympathy with the principles aet
forth In the Kansas City platform, are
earnestly urged to join the Demo-
cratic clubs, or, when none exists, to
assist in organizing them. This work
OF uniting the forces OF law and
liberty into one great systemstized
civic army should be carried on sim
ultaneousIy in every part Of the
country, and without delay. The
friends of government according 10
the hitherto unchallenged American
theory Of political equality every
where under our fiag cannot afford to
be less jealous or less active than the
advocates OF an American colonial
empire supported BY rides. No
patriotic citizen can ignore the at
tacks which are being made upon the
very foundations of our present ir-
reproachable form of government.
This year every citizen should be o
politician. Clubs and aocieties
should at once communicates with the
Secretary Of the National Association
of Democratic Clubs, 1870 Broadway,
New York CITY,, so that the united
membership may work systsmstical-
ly in defense OF the Republic as the
fathers made 1t. All Democratic
committees, State and local, are re-
quested to aid the National Associa-
tion OF Democratic Clubs in this work.
"WM. J. BRYAN.
"ADLAI 4. STEVENSON.
"JAGRs K. JONES.
"Chairman National Democrhtie Com
mittee. SWIM. R. HEARST.
"President National Associations OF
Democratic Clube."
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1900-08-16
Filleau as an Artist.

E. A. Filleau, the artist, who has
been here for several weeks drawing
pictures Of the stock of Butler Guth-
rie, 8. p. Emmons, Ohaa. Criswell, R.
P, Moore and others, has turned out
some fine work. A number of pieces
of his work have been displayed and
have created favorable comment.
One Of Mr.. Filleau's latest and best
pieces OF work is picture of d. O,
Wright In his violin factory.
A large sized picture of the pacing
stallion, John r. Gentry, 2:ol1k, and
done by this gentleman, 10 on ex.
hibition at Smith Bros. grocery store
and is q beauty. The work wal
prominently exhibited at the Mexico
Street Fair last fall.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1900-08-16
A NEW PARAMOUNT ISSUE"
Kansas Woman to Marry suitor Who
Carries Dudley Township.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 8. : Dudley
Township, Haskell County, Kansas,
the only township In the United States
which gave a majority for the Palmer
and Buckner ticket in 1895, presents
new paramount ISSUE" A letter
from there to-day states that James
Bradley, Republican, and Willis
Williamson, Democrat, both stockmen
and both suitore for the heart and
hand ofMiss Mary Kincaid, school
teacher, were sent for by the young
lady Friday and told that she would
marry the one who carried Dudley
Township for his candidate for Presi-
dent. In 1896 the total vote was six
three for Palmer, two for Mckinley,
and one for Bryan. Two more voters
have gone into Dudley Township, but
their politics are unknown. Only one
of the Palmer voters has declared for
Mckinley. The uncertainty surround
ing the result and the odd contract
entered into by these three young
persons has caused the people OF the
btate TO term this new "paramounl
iaafle.u
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1900-08-16
A PLEASANT REUNION.
The Buckner and Maddox Families
and Friends Have Their Annual
Meeting Near Auxvasse.

Correspondence of the Ledger
MEXICO, Mo-, Aug. 10.--The inter-
national war in China; the American
war in the Philippines; the African
war; Bryan's speech Of acceptance
and thousand other matters Of pub
dc interest did NOT prevent fbs az--
nuaI occurrence OF an event always
looked forward to with pleasant an
ticipation. 1t was the yearly gather
ing Of the Buckner and Maddox fami-
lies in their reunion near Auxvasse,
In the "Kingdom of Galloway" The
location was an ideal one, being ct the
club house on the Auxvasse, surrounds
ed by natures grandeat scenery
Towering cliffs, carpeted with green
grass, made pretty picture.
The reunion Of these families, the
oldest, most widely. and favorabIy
known in this section, approaches
near the meeting of the Patriarcha Of
olden times, whose children, like the
promise Of Abraham of old, should be
as the sands of the sea.
Young ladies' and gentlemen hunted
and rowed up and down the stream,
gathering na,while the gray haired
sires and grandmothers talked Of
trials and tribuIations, pleasures and
pursuits OF long ago. AS story after
story was told, memory would recall
other happy events in the life OF some
other member OF the group and thus
time passed until dinner was an
nounced, and such 3 dinner as il was.
The crowning efforts Of caterers OF
prineely hotels, banquets OF lords
and ladies' In halls OF royal splendor,
all fall into oblivion compared TO the
great spread by these ladies'. At this
grand feast sat relatives from 81.
Louis, Kansas City, st. Joseph, Mar.
shall, Mexico and other towns, and
rural districts were well represented.
It was a jolly social crowd, all related
with one or two exceptions. Lambs
were harbecued, chicken fricasseed and
fish fried. The dinner was delightful.
We stayed until supper and then
wanted to stay longer, but decided not
to this time. Surely no one can cook
like these ladies'.
When the shades Of evening came
and the sun had sunken behind the
western horizon, and the stars came
out on duty as vigils OF the night, We
parted perhaps never al to meet
again; but II not, may We be as happy
when we meet to part no more.
| L N W
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1900-08-16
v. ]. BRYANS SPEECH.
HIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR PRESIDENT ON DEMO
CRATIC TICKET.
INrERIAElskiS PARAMOUNT ISSUE.
Every Argument FavOring a Colonial
Policy Mettahd 0vsrthrown-
This Nations True Destiny,
as Seen by Mr.. Bryan.

2 INDIAHAPoLzs, IND, Aug.-W William
jennings BFgaH and Adlad q I! Steven
son wers to-day formally notiHed oi
their nomination ne the candidates eI
the Democratic party for the Presi.
dency- and Vice- Presidency, respect
lively.
There were thousands of visitors In
the city, among them many dis
tinguishsd leaders of the party from
all parts OF the country. The wealth.
or was torFid, but this seemed to have
little or no influence upon the throng.
Early In the day the streets were
congssted with strangers and every
train augmented the multitude. Rep
ressntatives from almost every State
Of the Union had arrived, and the
large neighboring cities Of Chicago
st. Louie, Cincinnati and Louisville
were especially well represented
Pictures of Bryan and Stevenson wert
displayed In profusion.
Mr.. James Richardson, Of Tennes.
see, chairman Of the Kansas City con.
vention, made the address Of netifica'
ton to Bryan,
Gov. Thomas, OF Colorado, followed
notifying Mr.. Stevenson OF his ncmi'
nation.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1900-08-16
LAND SALES.

Vandalia Goal 90. to Mississippi
Glass Coz acres part south half
southwest 8, and part north half
northwest, s-52.6, $4,000.
Maggie r. Turner and husband to
Mary e. Atkinson, 9 acres northwest
corner northwest, 1909 and south
east southeast 35, and southwest
southwest 80, and IA acres west part
southeast southwest, S6-51-s, 5000.
George B. Keath and wife to Ed
mund Roberts, west half southwest
southeast, 25,50.s, s2c0.
F.ogden and wife to 8. A. Fields
northeast southwest, s6.51-e, 5000.
James Lewis and wife to John and
Amanda Hickerson, southwest
northeast and 2 acres north side
northwest southeast and IS acrei
north part northeast southwest 23-61'
6. (60 acres) $3.50.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1900-08-16
Death Of a Party.

From the Jefereon City Trfbune.
The Gold Democratic party is dead.
That is the result of the meeting Of
the committee in. Indianapolis. No
ticket will be put into the field, and
Gold Democrats will be free to sup
port either or any of the other tickets.
The Democratic party is the party
of Bryan. The Repnbliean party is
the party of Mckinley. There is this
year no middle ground. The death Of
the Gold Democratic party was to
have been expected. The object Of
its organization "a protest against
the Chicago platform and the adoption
Of the gold standard--has been ac-
complished. Moreover, the change
OF issues in this campaign has made
clear the fact that the Gold Demo-
Gratis could not be held together in
support Of policy which Is not to be
determined by the result Of the
November election.
We have never seen fit to abuse the
honest Gold Democrats for the part
their organization played 10 1896
They were mistaken,we believe. Yet
when the party declarations clash
with Individual conscience the
American voter has right 10 follow
the dictation OF his own oonsolence
Nay, II is more than a simple right
for him to follow his conscience. II
is his duty. 1t is unfair to criticise
harshly the Gold Democrats who
supported Palmer while commencing
the Silver Republicans who supported
Bryan.
In this campaign, the party being
dead of its own accord, the Gold
Democrats must seek new party
home. This should be with the
regular Democratic party, enlisted 90
II is against the forces of plutocracy
and imperialism.