davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-09-06


Miss Ida Glover is home from avisit
in ottumYa.
Phil Conklin was a business visitor
in Pella yesterday.
Harry Rockwell was in Eldora yes
tsrday on q business trip.
Jay Marmon, Of Harper, was in the
city yesterday looking after business.
Father o'Carroll went to Knoxville
yesterday to are for business affairs.
Grandma Tharpe is here to visit her
daughter, Mrs. 8. e. Bomar, for q
few weeks.
w. o. Thompson went to Glenwood
yesterday morning to care for busi-
ness affairs.
Miss Mary Williams, Of Giyin, 10 In
the city visiting with friends and go
quaintanoes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28

annotated I'm the handwriting of John c.
Calhoun Applause the Republican
side.l
'Oh, my countrymen." he concluded. I'VE
are in the midst of such difficult RESPONSE
bilities that l sometimes feel that our
resolution and our purpose are almost
overwhelmed. There two ideas
OF the national duty in this emergency.
One is that the Nation should take care of
itself and let the world alone That is "A
narrow view OF our national duty. The
other ideal of national life. an ideal born
in the heart of the workman of Nazareth,
is that no nation liveth TO itself alone, but
every real national life pours itself out
in the service OF mankind do not be-
lIeve that the American Republic, with
motive like that. and purpose like that
would be allowed by Providence to fall
amid the difficulties of this hour. You have
read the masterpiece of fiction where a
hand from the sky touches the shoulder
or Napoleon the Great, puts an end to his
career. and says to him: Your business is
over, your time is up, your affairs are at
an end That was the CLEAN Of a superb
steady light of faith more superb even
than that, faith in the future of human
ity, faith in the greatness of the Repub-
lie, faith in Providence who has guided
every fOotstep of our national life from
infancy until this hour. Let US have faith
in God and faith in the American Republic
and in our future mission. l believe in the
United States of America. I back the
old Republic of our fathers against the
world. Nor do think that since the good
days of Abraham Lincoln there has been
upon the helm of our affairs steadier,
wiser. kinder, Drawer hand than the hand
of William Mckinley, President of the
United States" Prolonged applause1
AT o'clock the House took a recess until
s o'clock.
At the night session Messrs. Talbert
Dem., S. c., Bellamy Dem, s. CO., Denny
Dem., Md, Burke Oem., Tex, Quarles
(Dem., Va.), Dougherty Dem., Mo-, Rixey
lDem., Va.), Stokes ,Dem., S. CO and
Stevens Dem.. Tex.) spoke against the
bill. AT 8 o'clock the House adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28
WOODWARD'S SCHEME.
He Flooded the State with Lottery
Tickets from Nashville.

John r. Woodward. of Indianapolis, was
Yesterday bound over to the next federal
grand jury by Commissioner Moores on
the charge of sending lottery tickets
through the mail. 1t is charged that Wood
ward went to Rushville, where he mailed
letters containing lottery tickets and the
monthly drawings of the lottery to various
parts of the State.
The postmaster. becoming suspicious.
wrote to the postmasters Of the various
towns to which the letters were addressed,
informing them of his suspicious and in
structing them to obtain from the persons
the letters and their contents, and return
them TO him. The letters returned were
full of lottery tickets and lottery drawings.
and the postmaster at Rushville imme-
arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28
Irvington.

Miss Mayme Mccullough returned yes
terday after spending Sunday at her home
in Columbus. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howe and family
nave returned from short visit with rela-
tives in Westfield.
Miss John Carpenter will go this week
to spend several days with Miss Helen
Cook, in Greenfield.
The Shakespeare Coterie Club will meet
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Cross, on Washington street.
Professor and Mrs: Thomas Howe have
returned from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Armstrong, in Kokomo.
Mr.. Van, Kirk. of Chicago, who has been
visiting Miss Augusta Smallsteg, at Mrs
Mary Calkins's has returned home
Miss Elizabeth Campbell, who has re-
turned from Washington, d. c., visited
fraternity friends at the college yesterday.
Mrs. B. L. Smith and daughters of Gin
cinnati who have been the guests of Mrs
Jabez Hall on Cherry street, have returned
home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ebrite, Of New Richmond
and Mrs. /. Z. Williams, of Crawfordsville
were the guests of Mrs. w. S. Moffett for
several days.
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Stratford, on Julian avenue, have returned
to their home in Lawrence.
Mr. Charles Beard. OF oxford, England
will address the students of Butler Col
lege at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. His
subject will be undergraduate Life a,
Oxford"
The Fortnightly Club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. j. p. Findley. on But
Ter avenue. Mrs. August Jutt will read a
paper on Robert Burns Miss Clara Me-
| Gaughey will give & reading from "Cotter's
| Saturday Night" which will be followed
| by the club quotations.
! The March meeting of the Sheridan ORA
matte Club. which was to have met Friday
| night, has been postponed on account OF
| the Butler-De Paw debate until week
| from Friday night. when il will be enter
| tanned by Miss Mary and Miss Georgia
| Calvin, on Downey avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28
ANOTHER OUTBREAK.
The Plague Takes q New Start at
HonOlulu-Three Deaths.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. a. The steamer
Australia arrived from Honolulu to-day.
The Associated Press correspondent at
Honolulu, writing under date Of Feb 70,
says: after twelve DAYS passing without
e sign of the plague, three cases were dis
covered yesterday and all ended fatally
The victims were two Chinese and 4 Chin
ese-Hawaian. 1t is almost certain that
one of the victims came to his death
through eating infected food from a Chin
csc store. 1t is probable that the case OF
the woman can also be traced to infected
food A part of the block in which the
woman lived, was suspected some time ago
and destroyed by fire.
'At a meeting of the Board OF Health
yesterday, President Wood reported that
the funds at their command were exceed
ingly low and that more money for car
rying on the work of fighting the plague
was Immediately necessary. On FEB 1e;
out of $l42,6 600 that had been appropriated
for the use of the Board of Hearth Up to
that time, $13S 600 was Offset in bills. Con-
sequently, but $4,000 remained available.
On this statement ii was decided To ask
the Council of the State for a further al
propriation of $780, 600. The Council met and
appropriated the necessary money. In adj
diIIon the sum of S345,523 was appropriated
for the extension and the completion III the
sewer system This last item was appro-
priated subject to the approval of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
Consul Haywood who had returned
from a visit to I1ilo, reports conditions
there as being satisfactory. Precaur ron
airy measures have been taken regarding
the SEDIMENTS of sugar. Consul Haywood
reports no undue excitement at Hilo. The
residents are taking every possible means
OF stamping out the plague and portions
of the town, which were in very unsan-
itary condition, are being properly cleaned.
President Dole has received dispatch
from Secretary Hay approving President
Dole's scheme for the appointment of a
commission TO determine the losses sus-
tanned by sufferers from the great fire.
President Dole will appoint the commission
In a few days"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. Elm CEN
trail Missouri and throughout Kansas ard
the Territories snow has fallen without let
up since o'clock this morning with no
signs OF abatement tonight. The ground is
covered to a depth of from one to two
feet It Is the heaviest fall for several
years. No serious suffering to stock Is ex-
pected, as high temperature prevails and
great good to spring wheat will result
There is practically no wind ana no seri-
Gus delay of trains because OF drifts have
been reported. In Kansas City street-cac
traffic was impeded but not stopped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28
No Rest
After
Grip.

When the sneezing and run.
ming at the eyes and nose had
been checked; when the sore
ness in the throat and chest and
the STIFFNESS in the head were
gone, you thought you would
have a chance to get some rest.
Oh, No! Grip will not let go
his hold on you SO easily. You
are filed with aches and pains
in your bones, in your chest,
in your spinal cord and in your
brain. Your nerves are weak
and irritated, you cannot sleep,
your appetite is gone and you
are weak all over. The doc
tors medicine doesn't seem to
do you any good. Send to your
druggist for a bottle of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28
ButIer-De Pauw Debate.

The Butler-De PAW debate viii occur
Friday night at the Plymouth Church in
Indianapolis. De Paw has written for two
hundred seats and is confident of victory,
while Butler is also sure OF success. The
Butler debaters. Orval Mehring. Edward
Thompson and Emsley Johnson. have been
working hard on their papers and instruc-
tors say that their arguments are strong
nd forcihla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28
Dr.. Miles
Nervine

and it will give you the rest
that you so much need. 1t
stops the nervousness and the
irritation, soothes the brain and
brings sound, refreshing sleep.
Get it now and be convinced.
"Iwas getting better of the grip when !
had relapse and was worse than at first.
had such a severe cough and il made Inc so
weak and nervous that could not sleep at
night i had such terrible pain in the
right lung that l could not draw a long
breath OF lie on that side. / lost flesh and
strength very rapidly for several weeks,
when l commenced taking DR.. Miles Nev-
inc. Ii eased the pain and the cough almox
at once and that night slept so peacefully.
/ began TO mend from that day and ia
short time was quite well"
Ms. HUBERT ST. CYR.
Orchard st, New Haven, Conn.
Dr. Miles Nervine Is sold at all druggists
on = positive guarantee Write for Tree -
vice and booklet to
De-. Miles Medical Co. EIkhass -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-The temperature
this morning registered four degrees above
zero. marking the coolest Feb. q in the
records of the bureau. The next coolest
day this winter was seven degrees above
zero on Feb 2 On the same date last year
the temperature was IS degrees.
PLATTSBURG, n. Y, Feb. N.-Last
night was probably the coolest Of the win
ter in the Adirondack region. 1t was II
below zero at daylight here this morning,
IL below at Malone and % below at Sara
nae lake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28
A Lecture ON Sanitation.

Albert E. Hyde, of Chattanooga. Tenn.
who is making tour of the country In the
interests of scientific sanitation. will lee
ture at Plymouth Church tonight His
topic will be Scientific Sanitation and Its
Relation to Health" The lecture will be
free. Mr. Hyde is accompanied by Edward
Braden, jr.. of San Antonio, Tex.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb. N.-The general
debate on the Porto Rico tariff bill closed
to-day in blaze of glory. The galleries
were banked to the doors and every seat
on the floor was occupied when the rival
champions Of the respective sides, Mr..
Dolliver. OF Iowa, and Mr.. Bailey. of
Texas, made the closing arguments. Each
spoke for an hour and half. The speech
of Mr.. Bailey, devoted as 1t was almost ex-
clusively to the legal phases Of the COD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28

Ernest Rogers was arrested last night
charged with assault and battery and petit
larceny. He was seen to strike woman.
with whom he was walking on North
Alabama street. twice In the face. He was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28

carrying her fur jacket on his arm. Police
officers were near by and when they ap-
preached the woman ran away and Rogers
was arrested. The charge of petit larceny
was placed against him for having the
jacket in his possession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28

Grant Hornaday, who was arrested a
short time ago on the charge of embezzlIng
$500 from the ONCE of the city treasurer.
waived examination In the Police Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28
Heavy snoyvstorm.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. H.-The heavi-
est snowstorm of the winter prevailed to-
day I'm central Missouri. Kansas and the
Territories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28
SLEIGHS MAY BE IN REQUEST.
Chicago Weather Man Predicts a
Good Fall of Snow.

AT $50 O'Clock last evening, Observer
Cox, at Chicago. wired the local bureau
as follows: Conditions are favorable for
2 good fall of snow in the next twenty
four hours, with high east to northeast
winds"
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
For Ohio-Snow or rain on Wednesday
increasing easterly winds. Thursday fair
For Indiana and Illinois-Snow on
Wednesday; high east to northeast winds
Thursday fair and warmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28
Conductor Burned to Death.

CHICAGO. Feb. ia collision Of freight
trains on the Chicago, Lake Shore & East
ern Railroad to-day caused the death OF
Conductor Henry Schoenberg. who was
burned to death in the wreckage OF his
Caooose. No one else was injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28
Local Observation. on Tuesday.

Bar. Their r. III. Wind. Pre-. weather
.. m...SOSi p 90 East. T 1t snow
Maximum temperature. rs: minimum tempera-
ture. Is.
Following Is a comparative statement of the
mean temperature and total precipitation Feb. 81:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28

Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets cure q
cold In one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28
Mrs. Heryey Bates will go tn

Saturday. to join Mr.. and Mrs. John o
Perrin, of Lafayette, and Mrs. A. ID
Thomas, of Charlottesville. and they will
sail for Europe the latter part of mex
week. Mr.. Bates will go as far as New
York with Mrs. Bates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28


PLAIN SPEAKING.
Mr.. Dolliver then said the time had come
for plain speaking. 1.-THE other day." he
said, ST rode through the city of Philadel-
phia and bought an evening paper, and at
the head of the column in type an inch
long was Mckinley a murderer and I
turned down the column and I found tina.
a gentleman whose name 1 cannot recall
had denounced the President as a muir
derer by name amid a universal applause
of the anti-imperialist national meeting
In Philadelphia to celebrate Washington 5
birthday, that great conference presided
over by dead man, and its exercises con-
Quoted on the floor by madmen." Laughter
and applause on the Republican side
Mr.. Dolliver then defended the Presi-
dents course in the Philippines, read Gen.
eral Lawton's letter charging that the in
surrection in the Philippines was kept alive
by the agitation in this country and urged
his countrymen, North and South, without
regard TO their political party. Ito put a
stop to Nhe INSCRIPTIONS agitation that
for nearly two years has filled the hearts
of our own boys with despair and the
hearts of their enemies with confidence
and good cheer
1.-The failure of the Democratic attack
on the 'front.' he went on, has not dis
couraged them. After retiring from the
front attack they have ordered a move
ment by the flank and have brought up a
battery of condemned cannon and opened
on the Republican position with a smooth
bore Interpretation of law. Laughter on
Republican side.l Some timid and pious
souls on this side of the House have en-
tertained the notion that after having driv-
en- these people from the front the Ameri-
can people are going to be scared out OF
the Philippine islands by pounding their
commercial prospects to death, with a copy
Of the Constitution OF the United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28

The marriage of Miss Rose Peters, OF
Logansport, and Mr.. Sylvester Bills, of
this city, will occur this evening at s
O'Clock, at the home of Mr.. II. III. kessler,
on High street. Rev. w. s. Stewart, pastor
of the Market-street NJ. z. Church, will
0Hiciafo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-28

A reception was given last night, at the
South-street Baptist Church to the new
members of the church. The deacons and
their wives Were the hostesses for the
evening.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-03

Road ticket and will not be vote for
Bryan.
Silver Republicans should not vote
the "Silver Republican ticket" That is
an incomplete ticket and does not vote
G., A. Bennett or Guy D. Duncan. Vote
the TELLER Silver Republican" ticket.
Or. save time by voting democratic"
Boulder county voters should not write
the word Bryan" That ticket does not
carry the Bryan legislative or judicial
ticket in this country, The Bryan
ticket only applies to Arapahoe county
fusionists.
Don't write The word "Fusion" There
is all kinds of fusion this year and your
vote will be thrown out.
| If YOU are in earnest and want to sup
port the anti Wolcott ticket from top to
bottom, write the word "Democra,lc" at
the head of the ticket. This will avoid
all possible mistakes,
Don't write Fusion; don't write Popu.
list; don't write Silver Republican; don't
write Bryan, as none of these Tickets
represent BRYAN in Boulder County
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-03

, pany B, under Captain Harper M. Ora
hood. His brother, by the way, was Z
trooper of company B, of the Fifth Iows
cavalry.
Manion was in the famous Sand Creel
fight. receiving wound there that laic
him up for the rest of the winter. Ths
wounded we're taken to the hospital a,
Fort Lyons, and as soon as they were
able to travel were brought to Denver
and after about six months Of the "Army
Blue" they were mustered out.
Manion went back to Empire and took
up his work IN the mines until the fall Of
IS. when the Wadsworths went to Ooer.
lin to give their chlldren-lhey had two
besides young Manion-a chance to re,
an education. Mr. Wadsworth came
back to Colorado, but left his famll,
After about two years at school Manion
went to Detroit and went into CONNER.
cial house, where he remained for sew.
eral years. During this time he married
Miss Florence Anderson One of hel
brothers was connected with the Detroit
Grand Haven and Milwaukee road, ano
he painted railroading in such glowing
colors that Manlon was glad to accept a
posi- ion in the freight Office of that road
After about wear there he went to Ian
sing, Mich, Tor the Michigan Central
where he remained until his health be.
gan to give way, 1880. Then remem
bered that
1t never gets cold in Denver! No
The frost may CLEAN and the winds
may blow,
The mercury fall in the glass as low
AS It's possible for the stuff to 90,
The hydrant waters refuse to flow.
And even booze from the barl runs
slow,
But it never gets real cold. you know.
And so he came ba k home, and wen,
to Boulder county and took up the life
he had lived at Empire. He. has several
mining properties at Sp~ingdale and Is
interested at Gold HILL beside. Two oil
| his children are Wolverines, but the two
Youngest are Colorado born and bred
His family lives at Boulder during the
winter, in order that the children ma,
have the educational advantages there
The friends of the state university fee
| perfectly safe in leaving ITS interests il.
the hands of the fusion contingent. A
man who spent his bovhood working te
| lay up money to take MIN to school I:
not apt to think lightly Of the educatIona
interests of the state. There Is plenty o.
time to think Of other measures of interes
to the Boulderites, but Mr. Manion i!
standing on an absolutely anti. Wolcot,
and everything that, Gamble done forth.
university platform. He has the respec
and esteem Of his fellow citizens. anc
will make a conscientious member O
the legislature.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-03
WILLIAM B. NEELEY.

He was Missourian once and came
of good old Missouri stock. He came to
Colorado when boy and has spent all
the years of his manhood in the northern
end Of Boulder county. Mr. Medley has
always been successful farmer and for
many years has been the successful
superintendent of the great Boulder and
White Rock ditch, whose intake is at
I2,h street bridge, Boulder. and which
covers vast farm acreage in the mid.
die and north ends of this county. Mr.
Neeley's direction of the affairs of this
enterprise has rendered him popular
with consumers of its water, and
throughout the county he is known for
hts energy, and bis business integrity.
Everyone calls him "Billy"-a sure
sign of his popularity.
In private life. Mr. Medley is an exem.
plar OF good citizenship. The man does
not live who dare gainsay this statement
A member of several fraternal organiza-
tons, Mr. Medley has proved genial
factor in the up building and cultivation
of the social life Of his section of the
county. He is AZ years of age now and
is man whom Office will not spoil.
Everywhere his word is considered as
good as hts bond. Mr. Medley never
sought office and was not a candidate for
the nomination of representative in the
18th general assembly. A farmer near
Garfield proposed his name in the
Democratic convention. and, though the
Longmont delegates had other candid.
ates, they readily seconded his nomina.
ton, He was endorsed by the Populists
and Silver Republicans and is the nomi.
nee of the three silver parties for repre-
sentative.
A word to Boulder people: Mr. Nee
| ley's interests are not confined to one
end of this county. His business calls
him frequently to Boulder and he has
become attached to the citizens of this
place. Speaking of the state universit,
he said to Camera reporter: am as
proud of that institution as any citizen Of
Boulder 1t doesn't belong to you-it':
ours. want to see the university grow
and prosper and you can pledge me tc
vote increasingly for as generous pro
vision for it as the next general assembly
can possibly make"
The farmers feel that they have in MI
Medley a special representative and he
is cast in such a mould that we can trul,
say that be will make an admirable
4, representative of all the people. He
| will be elected.