davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-14

The National Congress OF Motnere
will meet this year in Des Moines, Iowa.
May u to Is. by invitation Of Governor
Shaw, the mayor Of Des Moines, cham.
Der Of commerce. board Of trade, fedora
ton of clubs and the womsn's club OF
Des Moines.
1t is expected that thousands Of per =
sons from Iowa alone will attend, as
during the past year in over eighty
counties of the state mothers clubs have
been organized. The club women OF
Des Moines offer to entertain thousand
delegates free Of charge, and to those
who prefer hotels, the rates will not ex-
coed one or two dollars per day. The
convention will meet in the Auditorium,
which seats forty.fve hundred persons.
Thu governor and mayor will welcome
the congress to Iowa, and . large recep-
ton will be given by the governor. The
program this year will take up the ques-
ton of "Chlld Study and Its Possibl-
tiles for Boys" and the subject will be
treated from the physical, intellectual
and spiritual standpoints by men and
women OF note. The Right Education
for Women" will be the subject for one
session, and this will be considered from
various points Of view. "The Training
Of Young Children" will occupy another
session Of the congress, and the "Child
Saving Problem, in Its Many Attitudes
will be treated by men and women who
have given the subject earnest thought
and study. Colonel Parker will present
1.-The Ideal Education" Mrs. Theodore
W. Birney will speak of The Benefits
Derived from Organized Motherhood"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-14

To duts Of ten taking The Courier the
annual Subscription price Is seventy five
cents t75 cents. Regular subscription price
-ooe dollar Per year.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-14

All subscriptions to The Courier re-
ceiyed before the first Of July, only 81 90
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-03

economical in his own affairs and will Use the same judgment in conducting the business of the county as he does in the conduct of his own affairs. He is an old resident of the county and is popular not only in his own party, but with the people in general, and there is no reason why he should not receive the support of many Democrats who desire a good, clean, honest adminis- tration of the sheriff's office for the next two years, Being strictly a man of the people, the chances are that Sanford Rowe will be the next sheriff Ol COconinO county.
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-03

petent to look after the clerical and legal business of the office; he is per fectly familiar with the records of the office: he is hard worker and takes a personal pride in keeping up the work of the office and is always ready and willing to perform his duty. As deputy recorder Mr. Hibben has been tried and not found wanting. He is popular with the people and the indi- cations are that he will lead his ticket at the polls.
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-03
Vote for N. 0. Murphy and Statehood.

Harry Fulton is deserving of cleo He will improve the facilities of the office for the convenience of all the people who have business to transact with him. The office demands man of stable and unquestionable good char acter. The funds of the county are in his keeping, and the office is one that represents the greatest confidence of the people. and those who have the best interests of the county al heart should cast their vote for Harry Fulton for treasurer.
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-03

Harry c. Hibben, the Republican nominee for recorder, is making an excellent run for that office. There are n number of reasons why he should be supported al the polls by the voters, regardless of political lines. A few of the reasons are: That he is the best fitted of the two candidates now be- fore the people. and for that matter,
 no better candidate could be found: he is q thorough, practical book keeper: he is an excellent penman. and is con-
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-03

C. A. Greenlaw. one of the Repub- lican nominees for member of the board of supervisors. has had an ex-
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-03

John Clark, one of the nominees for member of the board of supervisors. is one of the successful business men of Coconno county. He is just the kind Of man needed on the board, and his well-known honesty and fair-minded- taxpayer. He has lived here for the past twenty five years. has always taken d lively interest in the affairs of the county and is familiar with the needs of the county. He should receive the support of every voter who desires the affairs of the county faithfully admin istered for the next two years.
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-03
Vote for N. J. RiOrdan for Member of Council.

The office of surveyor is not yet con sidered of much importance and there is no remuneration to be received by the man elected. But in the event of the county requiring the services of a surveyor, it is best to have the ser vices of Il competent man for that posi- tion and the Republican nominee, J. T: McWilliams, is just the man for th~ place.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15
A PORTENTOUS CAMPAIGN.
ADDRESS OF SENATOR DAVIS
AT THE HAMILTON CLUB
Do the American People Want Change Prosperity and
Expansion to Adversely and Conhactonl The Mission
Of the Republican Party Is Not Ended

carrying the argument too far, ana yet
a navy. In the establishment OF militar-
ism or Imperialism. could reduce our
coast cities. could attack Washington,
could hold the nrsenals and strategic
points on all our shores. and do a.
much as, and possibly more. than an
army could toward the overthrow Of
this government. or the change OF Its
form. A small Brazilian navy did this
once to Brazil and attempted 1t again.
The truth is, there Is no danger from
either OF these great arms OF our mill
tary service. They are the right hand
and the left hand Of our power and de
tense at home and abroad. Their OIL
GERS and men are as loyal as Grant and
Sherman and Sheridan and Farragut
and Porter and WOrden and their sol
diers and sailors were in their time.
II the existence Of the Republican
party should be closed to-day. its his
tory would be that OF the nation saved.
OF protective system under which the
United States has become the greatest
manufacturing nation in the world, OF
a general Industrial development which
stistains 15.OOO.OOO OF people. OF a finan-
cial system which has created an un-
impeachable credit. OF all the blessings
which civilization can confer on hu-
manity.
But its existence will not end this
year. nor for many years TO come. Its
august mission Is not yet performed.
SO long as II represents, as II does now,
the national prosperity and honor, ma
tional growth with renoun and right,
national prestige in the relations Of the
United States with foreign powers ms
the result OF the neutrality Of puis-
SAINT nation. safe In the enjoyment OF
all Its rights. because Of Its manifest
ability to cause other nations to respect
them. the Republican party will shape
the destinies of the American people.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

The one fact which all OF us need 10
keep steadily before our eyes IL the
need that performances shall square
with promise II good work Is Do be
done, whether In the Industrial or the
political world. Nothing does more to
prompt mental dishonesty and moral
insincerity than the habit OF either
promising the impossible or OF de-
manding the impossible. or finally Of
failing t0. keep promise THAT has been
made, and It makes not the slightest
difference whether II IL "A promise made
on the stump or on the stump. Re-
member that there are two sides TO the
wrong thus committed. There is first
the wrong of falling to keep promise
made, and in the next place there is
the wrong Of demanding the impos-
sible, and therefore forcing or permit
ting weak or INSCRIPTIONS men to
make promise which they either
know, or should know. cannot be kept.
No small part of our troubles In deal
ing with many of the gravest social
questions, such as the so-called labor
question, the trust question and others
like them. arise from these two atti-
tudes.
Taxation Of FrAnchise~.
The success Of the law for the taxa
ton OF franchises recently enacted in
New York state offers a striking con-
trast to the complete breakdown of the
species of crude and violent antitrust
Legislation which has been SO often
attempted. and which has always
failed because of Its very crudeness
and violence to make any Impression
upon the real and dangerous evils
which have excited such just popular
resentment
We shall all go up or down together.
Some may go up or down further thnn
Others, but disregarding special excep-
tions, the rule Is that we must all share
In common something. or whatever ad-
verslty or whatever prosperity is In
store for the nation as II whole. In the
long run each section OF the cOmmunl-
~ will rise or fall as the community
rises or falls. IL hard times come to
the nation. whether as the result of
natural causes or because they are In
vited by our own folly. all of us will
suffer. Certain of us Will suffer more
and others less but all will suffer
somewhat
II, on the other hand. providence and
our own energy and good sense bring
prosperity to us. all will share In that
prosperity. We will not all share
alike, but something each one of us
will get. Let us strive to make the
conditions of life such that as nearly
as possible each man shall receive the
share to which he is honestly entitled
and no more. and let us remember at
the same time that our efforts must be
to build up rather than 10 strike down.
and thnt we can best help ourselves.
not AT the expense of others. but by
heartily working with them for the
common good OF each and all.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15
LABOR DAY IN CHICAGO
ADDRESS OF GOVERNOR ROOSE-
WELT TO THE WORkIN0HEN
OF THE COUNTRY.

A Non-Partisan Grafton. Full of Good
Feeling, Good Sense and Good Ad-
vice-A Ton OF Oratory Is Not Worth
an Ounce OF Hard-Headed, Kindly
Common Sense-'.ro Do Our Duty,
that is the Summing Up Of the Whole
Matter"
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

by far the greatest problem, the most
far-reaching in Its stupend0us impor.
tance. is that problem. or rather that
group OF problems, which we have
grown to speak OF as the labor ques-
ton.
The foundation OF our whole social
structure rests upon the material and
moral well being. the intelligence, the
foresight, the sanity, the sense of duty
and the wholesale patriotism of the
wage worker. This Ii doubly 20 now.
for, In addition 10 each mans indi-
vidual action, you have learned the
great lesson Of acting In combination.
1t would be impossible to Overestimate
the far-reaching influence Of, and, on
the whole, the amount Of good done
through your associations. In address,
ing you the one thing that wish to
avoid ia any mere glittering generality.
any mere high-sounding phraseology.
and. above all. any appeal whatsoever
made In q demagOgic spirit, or In n
spirit Of mere em0tiOnalisin. When we
come to dealing with our social and in
dustrial needs, remedies. rights and
wrongs, q ton OF oratOry Ia not worth
an ounce Of hard-hended, kindly COM
mon senses The fundamental law Of
healthy political life In this great re-
public is that each man shall in deed
and not merely I'm word be treated
strictly on his worth as a man; that
each shall do full justice to his fellow
and In return shall exact full Justice
from him. Each group OF men has Its
special interests. and yet the higher,
the broader and deeper interests are
those which apply to all men alike. for
the spirit Of. brotherhood In American
citizenship. when rightly understood
and rightly applied, Ii more impor-
tant than aught else Let us scrupu-
Iously regard the special interest Of the
wage worker. the farmer, the manu-
facturer and the merchants. giving to
each man his due. and also seeing that
he does not wrong his fellows: but let
us ever keep clearly before our minds
the great fact that where the deepest
chords are touched the interests Of all
are alike and must he guarded alike.
Bswnrs ~ Hatred.
We must beware Of any attempt to
make hatred In any form the basis OF
action. Most emphatlcally each of MS
needs to stand up for his own rights:
ali men and all groups OF men are
bound to retain their seIf-respect, and
in demanding this same respect from
others to zee that they are not injured
and that they have secured to them
the fullest liberty Of thought and ac-
tion. But to feel that grudge against
others, while It may or may not harm
them, II sure, In the long run to do
infinitely greater harm to the man him
self.
4 The more a healthy American sees
of ones fellow Americans the greater
grows his conviction that our chief
troubles come from mutual misunder-
standing. from failure to appreciate
one anothers point Of view. In other
words, the great need Il fellow feeling.
sympathy, brOthefhocd; and m this
naturally comes BY assoclation. II -
therefore of vital importance that there
should be such association. The most
serious disadvantaee Ia city life y the
tendency OF each man to keep isolated
in his own littie ~. md to look npon
t., tast majority Of hle fellow citizens
linsli6Ierentiy 70 that Ne soon hcc0naes
to forget that they have the same red
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

In discussing constitutional questions
Mr. Bryan never refers to those recent
ly side>tracked by the North Cnrolina
Democrats.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

Kentucky's courts should spend a
season In the laundry. They have been
dragged through the mire OF politics by
the Democrats.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

The fad OF living on Is cents n day
would never work In New York II any
Ice had to be purchased.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

1t is believed that Mr.. Bryan has
turned out more perforated predictions
than any other man in public life.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

Under the Democratic administration
the United States sold bonds. but under
the present Republican administration
the United States is buying British
bonds.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

What the latest Indianapolis gather
ings lacked In numbers they made up
in gloom.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

The Hon. John p. Aitgeld ns attor-
ney general OF the United States would
be fine thing for the anarchist indus
try.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

The fact that Chairman Jones is con-
nected with the cotton bale trust is in
q measure consoling to the Van Wycks
and other Tammany statesmen. Mis-
ery doesn't like exclusiveness.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

The Democratic party believes In n
government for the Filipinos c0mmeD-
surate with their ability. II the Dem
ocrats are elected. who Is goin to Judge
Filipino ability?
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

Senator Marion Butter OF North Car
olina II for Bryan. he says. But Is
Nir. Bryan for Marion Butler? And If
Mr.. Bryan Is for Marion Butler, Is he
also for government In North Carolina
without the consent Of the governed.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15
PtThy POLITICAL COMMENT.

Webster Davis seems to have gone
down without even making q ripple.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

The Hon. George s. Boutwell,, most
prominent n NIL agti-imperialists, So
called, thinks that the financial panic
due to the common dread OF Bryan's
election would only Ike n short one. We
nails Just us he was getting used to
them.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

In thirty years, In which the popula-
tion Of the country has increased one
hundred per cent. the production Of
cotton has increased three hundred per
cent. and they don't feel 80 badly over
this in the southern states either.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

The Democratic allies regret the
slaughter OF the Filipinos. but have no
word Of praise for the boys who follow
and defend the flag on the Philippines
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

BY the liberal use of the phonograph
in his campaign work Mr. Bryan may
be able to avoid audiences which
might make annoying Inquiries about
the consent OF the governed in North
Carolina.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

Mr.. Bryan will hardly be so reckless
as to paramount one Of his nomina-
tons.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

All Of the counties In Arkansas have
NOT been heard from. but at the hour
cf going to press Chairman Jones,
chairman OF the Popuiist committee,
had not parted with any Of his Ameri-
can cotton bale trust stock.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

California's trade with the Philip
pines now amounts to x2,O0O.OOO n
month. California didn't send single
delegate to the Indianapolis gathering
OF malcontents.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

The figures show that the farmers OF
the country paid $S25. .0OO.O0O for the
fun of electing Democratic President
in 1892. II is doubtful II they will do
# again.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

In 1894 the Democrats were charg-
ing Abraham Lincoln with being an
imperialist and q republic wrecker.
The Indianapolis Sentinel was pdrtic-
ulariy vigorous In this work. Mr.. Bry-
an Is mot quoting from the files Of his
indianapolis organ.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

There IL one proposition that the free
traders cannot answer, and do not
seem to understand: 1t IL the enormous
and unprecedented increase Of our ex-
port business. All Of them said that
kind OF thing was impossible under q
protective tariff.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

Tho Hon. George Fred Williams has
been mp in Maine and Vermont warn
ing the voters Of the presence Of ''the
empire" An inspection Of the election
returns from these two states viii
show how much Of . prophet George
Fred Il considered in that part Of the
country.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

The domination Of Mr.. Bryan has
placed the leadership OF the Democrat
Ic party In the hands Of the Hon. John
p. Altgeld, the Hon. Geo. Fred Will
Jams, the Hon. William Sulzer. the
Hon. John J. Lentx. the Hon. Joseph
w. Bailey and the Hon. Webster Da-
Wis. IL II any wonder the party Il ex-
periencing 4 weakness In its following
department.?
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

Z The Democratic party Il consistent n
opposing the growth Of the country,
vision Of the country. 1t urged the
government to let the South 80. and -
clared the war failure, just a. Al v
urging the government to let the PhiifR
pines 70. and declaring that ~ War
out there y Z failure. N
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

In his speech Of acceptance Mr.. Bry-
IN neglected to ailude to the manner In
which his North Carolina supporters
put ON their red shIrts and beat his
North Carolina Populist friends out Of
the recent election. Mr.. Bryan under
stands that the less his friends know OF
each other the better 1t will be for him.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

One of the pleasing prospects held
out by Mr.. Bryan Is free trade, which
would afford a particularly pleasing
prospect to the commercial traveller.
for all the drummers OF England. Ger
many and any other old country might
profitably be turned loose among us
under such policy. Foreign drum
mers have been here before.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

IN 1885 Colonel watterson described
M. Bryan as "a dishonest dodger.
darine adyenturer and political fax
ar.~ Furthermore he expressed bis dis
eust ~ going TO Paris and remaining
until after the election. 30 Il Win be
psrceived what an unpleasant dose the
colonel u trying to swallow this year.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

Jakefaon Wrote to his succesnok M1d-
iso6 1fIing the acquBiti0n AZ the ~
and 0l Cubs and u the setne Ieetsr
mn66 - of the words that puf HIM
w1tteat the pale of the new democracy
8 in1sspeeted ~ 6syAn. fos e w!ote.
- W1lI oSIcuIated ~ onrs for extennfve
( sdS6sE3 ASd eeak-eovetnment.~ He nev-
6i 2S ~ NJ d moment tie cu1stttu-
p6NeE - ~ euyefnnnent to ~
NJ tssallx a coofin y -
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

n anti -Goebel Democrats Of Ken
tuelIy wil1 support the Republican
noGnilGe Tor governor, and many Of
the1n; rounembering Nr. Bryan's nm
aQalt0ed indor6ement Of GOebeAtgm.
haye declared their ifltention of voting
for Mckinley and Roosevelt The
prospect for Z general political house
clsaning IN Kentnciy this year h ~.
ce5Ient. ssss s.a .ss. & +
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-15

groups OF individuals, as in trades
unions and similar organizations, and
that In other matters II remains now
rs true as ever that final success will
be for the man who trusts In the strug-
gle only to his cool head, his brave
heart and his strong right arm. There
are spheres In which the state can
properly act, and spheres In which a
comparatively free field must be given
to Individual Initiative
Though the conditions of life have
grown 70 puzzling In their complexity,
though the changes have been 80 vast,
yet NE may remain absolutely sure OF
one thing that now, as in the past,
can be no substitute for the elemental
virtues, for the elemental qualities to
which we allude when we speak Of
man - not only good man but az
emphaticaily q man. We can build
the standard Of individual citixenship
and individual wellbeing, we can raise
the national standard and make 1t
what It can and shall be made only by
each Of M steadfastly Keeping in mind
that there can be no substitute for the
world-0Ad, humdrum. commonplace
qualities Of truth. justice and courage,
thrift industry, common sense and
genuino synpathy with and fellow
feeliu. TOR others. The nation II the
aggreGatp OF the individuals composing
It, ana each individual American ever
raises The nation higher when he 70
conducts himself a. to wrong no man
and ~ ~ suf.er no wrong from others,
and ~ 70 show BY his sturdy capacity
for s1lk-heip and bis readiness to ex-
tend ! helping hand to the neighbor
sinkine undes burden too heAvy for
him - 1eaE. S q e
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-18

See that sd. Of Shlmeals? Read
it.
Hon Marion Butler arrived in the
city last night.
Try Reynolds market for fresh
and cured meats.
Louie Ohmer was down to Kan
sss City this week.
Mrs. Tadlock and baby are visit
ing in Topeka this week.
Il ". Mshln vas Up from Smith
Center last Saturday ahd Sunday.
Money to loan. No red tape. v. q. Bis.
sell, office in Phillips County Bank building
Gil Vincent returned yesterday
froM q vislt aM sag cid friends Ia
Michigan.
DIR. Wallace reports baby girl
at the home of Fred Pratt in Deer
Greek township.
Mrs. E. E. Brainerd and children
returned Tuesday night from tneir
visit IN Iowa City.
Ed OAmer of Topeka, Was L. the
city few days last week looking af.
ter hotel interests,
n = McCoFpiek, o u Sole and
the HERALR man took in the speeches
at Kirwin, Tuesday.
Il. T. Williams left one of the last
nice watermelons of the season at
this Office last week.
Several communications were
received too late to print this issue
They will appear next week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-18
Death of nr. Post.

Peter Post, one of the oldest and
most highly respected citizens, died
last Friday morning after an illness
more or less severe of several yeare.
For some months past Mr.. Post hes
been quite i'll, and his death, though
not unexpected, has cast a gloom
over his many friends and scquain-
tances, and especially his comrades
in arms who fought with him our
country's battles in the sixties.
The funeral services were held in
the Baptist church conducted by Rev.
Hsgeman who preached q touching
sermon. Undertaken James Woods
had charge of the funeral, which YVES
held under direction of the Phillips
burg 6. A. r. post. Followed by his
beloved friends and comrades his re-
mains were taken to the Fairvlew
cemetery and there laid to rest to
await the judgment.
Peter Post was born Nov. 20, 1885,
in Franklin county, Ohio, where be
grew to manhood. In 1860 he emf
grated to Jackson county, Iowa. The
war breaking out soon afterward, be
enlisted in Co. I, 5sh Iowa Vol. In
fantry at Burlington, ON the Oath day
of June, 1861, and served his country
faithfully and we'll until Aug. 8, 1863,
when he was honorsbly discharged
for disability. He was married Dec.
~, 1853, to Miss Catharine Lozier
who, with three children, Geo. Post
of Oklahoma, Mrs. Nettie Garvey and
Allen Post of this city, survive him.
Mr. Post with his family moved to
Phillips county IN 1878, locating on a
farm five miles northeast of this city
where he has since resided ontInuaI-
~ until few years sgo when he
moved to town. He was member
lo3 the Christian church and lived g
consistent christian life. The SYM
pathy of large circle of friends is
extended to the bereaved widow and
relatives in their sad afiiction.