davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
STATE CONVENTION CALLED.
REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS TO
BE CHOSEN ON SEPTEMBER s

Chairman Franklin Murphy OF the Republican
State Committee has issued the call for the State
convention for the selection OF the Republican
Presidential electors to be held in TaylOr's Opera
House Trenton. Thursday. September 6. The
call Is as follows:
The Republican voters Of the several counties Of
New-Jersey are requested to select delegates TO
state convention. TO be held in TaylOrs Opera
House, in the city OF Trenton, az u o'clock noon
on Thursday. September 6. 1900 for the purpose OF
nominating ten electors for President and Vice
President Of the United States to be supported at
the ensuing election
The basis OF representation under this call Will
be one delegate for each two hundred Republican
votes at the last CfubernatOrial election, and
one for each fraction Of the same over one hun
dred. The number of delegates which each county
will be entitled to under this call will be as fol-
lows:
Atlantic; 81; Bergen. IS; Burlington "a; Camden.
So; Cape May, 9; Cumberland. q; Essex Isl; Glou-
ceSter, 10; Hudson. ILL., Hunterdon. Is. Mercer. 81
MiddleseX. IS; Monmouth Il: Norris So Ocean. "a;
Passaic, IS; Salem. To-: Somerset IS Sussex Y;
Union. Is. and Warren, Il
The County Committee is requested to see that
the representation is equitably proportional on the
basis of this call In counties where the number OF
wards and townships exceeds the allotted number OF
delegates IL is suggested that fractional repre-
sentation be given, that each ward and town
ship may be represented in the convention.
FRANKLIN MURPHY Chairman
AUGUSTUS F. BARBER Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
AUGUSTUS F. BARBER. Secretary '-''-' '
CHOSEN TO RENoM1NATB MR. FOWLER

Elizabeth. June % (SpeciaD.-At the Republican
primaries held here last night delegates were
chosen 10 the State convention. which meets IN
September to name Presidential Electors and to
the With Congress District convention which
meets in the Lyceum Theatre here at ?. m on
Thursday. There spirited contests in several
of the wards last night for the honor OF being
selected renominate Congressman Charles y.
Fowler. The candidates OF all the factions were
unanimously for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27

Whereas The Bushwck Republican Club, al
ways loyal and alive to the interests of the Re
publican party, halls with joy the unanimous
nomination the President of the United States
Of that tried and true statesman, William McKin-
ley and of our worthy Governor and Rough Rider,
Theodore Roosevelt. Vice President, be it.
Resolved. That give undivided support,
and use all honorable efforts toward the election
of the candidates nominated at the Philadelphia
Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE LATE PRESIDENT WALKERS ECO
NoMIC STUDIES.

TICS BY Francis A. Walker, Phi D.. Ii. d.
Edited BY Davis r. Dewey In TWO Volumes
octave pp v asa if. 4s1 Henry Holt & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27

BUSHWICK CLUB RATIFIES NOMINATIONS.
At a regular meeting of the Bushwick Republican
Cub. held Eureka Hail, Bushwick-ave. and
Varet-st.. Saturday evening, the following
olutioD were adopted:
Arizona republican., 1900-08-27
ABOUT VARIOUS THINGS
A Collection of News and Views of
 Several Subjects.

Truly the path of ye penny-a-liner is bestrewn with few roses Some issues ago the columns of this paper an nounced the glorious news that the shirt-waist man had won q complete victory in the east. was not only toler- ated in the swell cafes and hostelries frequented by the most exclusively eX- elusive of the favored forty of the 400. '' but it was not an impossibility that in the near future the entree to the social functions of the higher scum of the up per crust would be contingent upon mans coatless garb and hinted at an even probable likelihood of the relega- tion of the coat to the relic room and 10 a conspicuous place for the delecta- tion of the coming researcher in ali tiquity and capped it off with the mod est assertion that the evolution should be credited to Arizona, inasmuch as Alkali Ike and his progenitors and off spring were the original shirt-waisC sC men.
 The preceding elongated effusion may be likened to a sentence which Mark Twain would designate as long enough in which to travel all day without changing cars. but must lead up to a conclusion that Arizona mankind $ nature is ineXplicible and is incOnsist- ent with the expressed views of the publication which has as it's constant aim desire to uplift him. The follow ing dispatches are further explanatory:
 Prescott. Ariz., Aug. 26-I. R. Hardup, well known young society man. re- turned yesterday from Los Angeles. where he has spent the summer and all next winters salary. In the belief that his coat would not be necessary in Prescott and not knowing that styles had changed here. he exchanged the garment at the city of the Angels for the price of a ticket home. Today he
Arizona republican., 1900-08-27

In this place of many gambling de- vices one may find many methods of dispOsing of his coin and it is needles $ to assert that virtually all might be termed robbers games: but this is not a sermon or q piece of moral rant. Among all the many methods of induce ment for fool to part with his money. there is one that is honest. though. of course. the percentage goes to the right pace. In several places are placed ma chimes which. in return for nickels-in- the-slOt, offer up various poker hands which signify a specified number of checks, each one good for a drink or cigar. Each machine is calculated 70 pay at the rate of two checks for 9 cents. each check thus being valued at 1212 cents and good for a 15-cent drink or a cigar of the same value On each machine the same license. $50 per month. as any other gambling device. is payable. but they are said to be profit able in the additional trade which they bring from men who are radically op- posed to other forms of gambling but like an occasional flyer at the check machine.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-27

sons restaurant the other day, with narrow lace ruffies around his cuffs and a yoke worked into the upper part of his shirt. In Rector's a man was seen with a shirt-waist topped with a ribbon around his collar and a real lace furbelow down the front. In all cases however. the fashion is not carried to such extremes and most of the shirt waists are modest, nicely made gar ments. which contribute to a mans annea ran nee"
Arizona republican., 1900-08-27

It is a starlight night and they st. oil aimlessly. There has been a discus sion of theatrical topics and his mind has wandered to higher paths and is among the stars. Did you ever seq the sign of the cross. i" she queries
 No, where is it?" he answers, with an optical sweep of the Armament. "On. it is play" and courteously stiflss her laugh. while he comes back to earth
Arizona republican., 1900-08-27
An Open Letter to Our Friends and Others.
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 24. 19cO.
TO OUR FRIENDS:

  Odical thanking for loyal be
 
  of    inspection
  in models should
  productions which her stores in PhOe- from sweat sho cost cents dozen p-to-date
  discriminating public to Gold
  of We
 
 
 
  Had 
  seething, efervescent omnipresent reality? of friends
  N the
  a in of-w and and Los Angeles OSOA 1AAU Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-27

with resolution to adhere to worldly chat and avoid astronomical matters. You have seen the milky way?' says she, determined to interest him. No. l have heard of it." comes back. but I've never seen it played And the moon climbs up and smiles.
 There are 2,OO0 miles of railway in CaPe CClory.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-27

sat down at a restaurant. attired in his shirt sleeves and ordered dinner. A waiter informed him that he must have d coat before he could partake of a meal there. He arose in high wrath and went to a rival restaurant and met i the same greeting. At a half-dozen other places he was informed likewise
 and in despair tried to borrow coat.
 The recent revival of the use of the garment had created such a demand for it that it was midnight before he could
 obtain the loan of one and then a kind
 policeman sat in a dark spot until the
 young men had worn his coat while ha appeased his appetite.
 Yuma. Ariz.. Aug. 26.-Hereafter the coatless man is to be tabooed in Yuma It is not cool here. the mercury now be-
 ing a 13O degrees in the shade. but Yuma could not be else than fashionable and to be in style she must oppose fasA- ions of the east. The announcement in The Republican that the male shirt waist, always popular in Arizona. had
 gotten a foothold in the aesthetic east
 naturally caused a revulsion in Yuma and although the hottest place in Uncle Sam's domain. the coat was at once
  cratic eating houses and hotels and the many theaters and summer gardens, | where Yuma's populace is wont to
 spend it's evenings. the coatless man has been barred and it is even rumored
 that the municipal council will issue an edict making it mandatory that the shirt-waist be covered when the we5rsr
 is in public places.
  Speaking of shirt-waists," remarked a Chicago drummer at the Hotel Adams yesterday, you should see what they are wearing in Chicago. Every evening the cars and public places are ! crowded with men minus coats and some of the waist styles are odd enough to say the least. Most of them are plain fronts. rather baggy at the | belt-line. like the blouse. but many are 1 exaggerated to the furtherest extreme. One young man strolled into Thomp-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
IowA PRESS eoMMENT.

1T s.ya. -. q, al ts,, ,a,=sI,.,,, Il. X.
s,3s $50, 10. So; s.
N. ds,,s,,.ga. ~ qs,.ss,s,. ,si.5s,.4
ia, tsa.,l.,,,. 49, e,,s.
.,.i, 81
el3, 1870, 80
Mt, s. i..si, ~,
80 M i,s. s
.,ss,-i,.s .eago, a. ~
Nh. 49, 800 .rbsra
s. ~ ss.
.sfeer .,,b II ,,.5,,,.., IS ,,,as q.
$500. r,,.r..,,,, Il.
s.. s@snsl 49,. i; s. ,,... !,
,.D H.. IL,
81
a. l ! ,s,sss, !,
80
St, E. IA. !, B
A., ,5,,. ;,,;t ,5.,s
-
u s3sa..s~ ,l,s Il
- ta,s ,,,e. .,r,,.
II, f..a. =,
-, a4,a,4 s ~, 800. ~. .,.l 49,
49, ,,.y.S. I. ,ar..a $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
DO 1T YOURSELF
And Save a Doctors Fee-If Test
Denotes Kidney Trouble Dr..
Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy is the Only Med
ieine That Will
Positively Cure
You.
Trial bottle Free.

1t is easy to tell whether your kid
neys OF bladder are diseased Take a
bottle or glass tumbler and fill it with
like substance--after standing day
and night, if it is pale or discolored,
ropy or stringy. there Is something
wrong whit the kidneys. Other sure
signs of disease are a desire to urinate
often. pain in the back, or ii your urine
stains linen.
There is no question that DR.. David
Kennedy's F'avorlte Remedy is the best
and surcst medicine in the world for
diseases of the kidneys. liver. bladder
and blood, rheumatism. dyspepsia,
peculiar to women. ii quickly relieves
and cures inability to hold urine and
the necessity OF getting up d number OF
times during the night. !. puts an END
10 that scalding pain when passing
urine and cprrects the bad effects of
whisky and beer. 1t is sold for one
doilar bottle at all drug stores
Send Your full postoffice address TO
the Or. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout, n. y, and mention this pa
per. They Will then mail you trial
bottle Of the Eavorte Remedy and a
valuable medical pamphlet free. giving
full directions for its use. Every reader
81 this paper can depend upon the gen
|uineness Of this liberal offer, and all
sufferers from The diseases mentioned
above should take advantage of 1t At
once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
isaIsr svoRLDeRosy NC HE1Tsls.


lsrasilSs R4s tell gHi,lish aAG t,le
by ~ Ne3 l9& tfillis 81
'', tl3F NNstsa nth
t .ln aainbss rhs
Wiener II asipii re ae
efe aral r5lli tel
ai =
n0N asstAg c.eallst II aas
d sa ~ lai
Ei8Ea e5eh g9uil nd
n4sea!dll 10 lisists. h work ,sg
r
Fen Hissls tl
il:s apd sif.nanl sri
i aFflg lla:ehissg C'i2e:s
str{aHnpnai larqass sion lil th fsll 81
als Tins aig STA tenn l2a chr
81 tse sSsn al SIM il siHi3por
/ nnsnyf9rs as sfsstrasts Rsi aaAs
befsn fStes!ii lF4tfl lslS sJslrsI,sr.
FaEsls isila 3s aeia eisssIlsa
i ing gives ilape q q coming era Nliet
:ist sy4e VII h. ai b4i
l.gfs4. e'ii3 ~ slftitlia
ay ana ns liz
Esai9ii 81 CAHs rats ila ss Il
4iY Toe
3 rsN paI a TX
se@ist 81 t,ll Ia
slts ofllisS Iilesa, C.tst rs
n n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
SENATORIAL PERSONALITY.

49,
The following from William r. Cur
tbs is exceedingly complimentary to
senator Allison:
a literary club OF women IN michigan
asks for certain information oil deli
|cate character concerning members of
the United States senate, which is diff
cuii 70 fnrnlsh, because me answer TO
every INQUIRY must pe matter ~ opin-
ION upon which people may differ.
submitted the questions 70 jury Of
welt informed ana dlslhtefested men,
ana a,. give the result oil ths'f Judgment
Nshere TWO names are mentioned the
jury was tic In all other cases il was
elehsr unanimous or gave haJofits
Wy. ~, ~ ~ oi' y el's ps.s'oi, iiai'ieu.
me oldest senator Mr.. Pettus OF Ala
pa,isa.
ne Youngest senator Mr. butier Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
COUSINS AND ANTE COT slNs

ll' .sstat RaPiAs fsfpGpsieaI| gives
editorial utteranee t5 The f5ll6Svfpg
.s--,,a ,,a4s..s,,4 -.
81 $3.50 80 ss-
f,,,,s;,s. ,,,a<.,$,,s.
,ss5e. !.
,,,a,, q
- d.
,,.aa 1T,
,rss.,.a 49,, ~.
49,
49,,
haf;..,,a ~. ~
-, ,s,s.,s ~ B.
,r IS
,neY,rsd s{,4 - NJ, ~.
ho,-a ,5os,,s5.5t ~. (; -
,,s.
the state and even IL the natfon. NJ.
cousins raf}ks ol.s q the figures ila
1870 ~ ~ rs
i've serve " af;sfS ~ i,,a.5s
which Mr.. Cousins can noW Weld. Tie
Name ana tne Iowa IDEAS nf Keeping
-. 20 90 d ~
with the apnraval ~ n1ast rnt,s asb +,
have no immediate interests in other
canuiaates or Nho are SNlltlng y sub
: sS'''a -
reasonably filed his mace H. ~ ,,,l.-
yailing sentiment continues strongly III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22

In the Spring.

In the spring Young mans fancy
May be occupied With love
Eut a aia:ae:. ~sants hat hats
Trimmed Up With a turtle dove,
Or II robin. pr a catbird
Or some other feathered thing
That is listed from len dollars
Up TO twenty five per wing.
In the spring a married woman
Goes house hunting every day.
Wasting nickels on the street cars
Wfile her hubby works away.
And. al night, all wan and weary
Sick al heart she tells him that.
After all, there's something homelike
In their stuffy little fiat.
s. T.. Kiser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22

election, particularly the party IN
/ power. are attempting to Keep down
n appropriations to the lowest possible
amount in order to claim credit for
economy in government expenditures.
\ If II We're possible to secure an agree
5msnt among he different interests by
4 Which the railway mail clerks bill
could become Il law al .iis session, the
letter carriers at the next, the reclass
4 I'll all the branches Of the service were
satisfied. there would be some prospect
eli legislation. but people in charge of
zach at these measures are trying TO
5rusll them to the prejudice of others,
4ana The rivalry is likely y prove to the
.asSadvan,age of all. congressman feel
5that il is ineNpedient. EVEN II it We're
4 pos bic TO pass all tae bills, and If
lgtlles epnsent TO the passage Of one they
fear ritieisrn from those who are inter-
stsd insthe others"
/ lfeiaad seems destined e gain more
iiiberal eoyssnment, II not home rule. as
d suit Of changed English sentiment.
IS ID oar OWN war. tbs present contest
na drought different sections together
i! ssinpathstic way.
liaasr tA@ currency act recently
ssad [ il possibieto refund SS4000o,
9gpe nonis, ana already, up TO today,
ss,,ateee IN round numbers has been
l,s.,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22

e sae si'itH 4ss sssa s9in liil MI
's MUST es2 WIS SOD el5epsh 81.
We CITY blll 3ia sil'ssilfs and mar
=.
!. rnDyrc NJ THY rInrc ].
Vi ~ VI Tx HINES +
TN aisa fs1tls9Hs Y rich god fisil
81 ~ $ h'is siiss'NsFea IN NO
~ ssas'E 9isiisl.'
f'45.Rs an1,iisist''sltssel itsesf s'ilwis'sls'
s3 i'z lfal'ss5'3i ffsleblse tils .'9s;sf'ss
FIJI s. H .skseiy t9s 3s' rs iiisis7
IS mtg 'iFes
iassss .4F i1FNeg sad MAIN
N2!ii'5 aeEIsfre ts4ls
Y .ltit.s','2s ~ sslls ai'sat s!le ps9pie q
-ills q thsy SEiss 81 pe
sssa''ssi 22f l4iSf - VIZ %eql5 MATT 20
~ yfsa5s ~ Ass Ssss 70 i:ier pEa I
a9lsa we psssyeg cleil-
ii
s. VS. g ssalils + i'.easss' 50 Pas
We s '3s 4 - 's.' ~ s'''.3 3 'iilS e7t4Si
s5 siasi SO e. per. 2slN
ii3 $ era W. }iisat 10 giye
Rotte fsias. 3Ais aaa t9ftsi e govern
aleisi ils Is pl@Yliis Ger the Hawaiian
slaiiis i9e eaan are li3at se.ae
s. t'l9 her We Y pe e3lel Hpoia
l' &c iile saige for gse iipas,S for
s9ille BIS ! eai'sei hey Nla
giiai Is eia@ tsie aa tfste S;afsss
ii9s}s : Nss'y 9ide iis-eFgeaee ol
e iniotaa the stsilafe o. this subject. /
\ talhk n IS lSs y accuse those
''ssla psiieye IN the tariff q seafishness
a3,s hi59tss.s ttaiisE sssstilse thsse are
tsiiiisty isssli Slaeil3s IN tilaf side, arfl
sac $sesiis d S 9a2lssss ranks +
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
!OUTSlDE POINT OF VIEW

Written for the Times Republican

Written for the Times Republican,.
Theory and practice are so different.
For instance, but few will dispute the
4 proposition that fan asylum for idotic
(, children catches fire and 100 of these
! unfortunates lose their lives the world
gains by the terrible catastrophe. An
other self-eyident statement is that
these children are thus removed from
a world, an existence. of amending mis-
cry and discomfort. These cold blooded
statements are unanswerable. and yet
who would set fire TO the building?
Theoretically liue. but who dares adj
! vocate such action? Rilt there is a man
with the courage of his convictions. His
name is DIR. Mcllm.
Only carboflic acid is the remedial,
| removing agent. Referring To this
plan of DR. Mcllim one writer says:
He would have them quickly and
/ Systematically herded together and
done to death, painiessiy To be sure,
/ but raentlessly. by the beneficent min
/ istration Of Narbonic acid. The roll Of
1 those whom his plan would eliminate
/ consists OF such individuals as The fol-
lowing. falling absolutely under the
control of he state: Idiots. inbeciies.
/ epileptics. hahtual di:unkards and in
i sane criminals, the larger number Of
murdeiers nocturnal housebreakers:
i such criminals, whatever tilsir offense,
as might thru their constitutional or
ganizaticn appear very dangerous. and
! finally criminals who might be ad
judged incorrigibie. Each individual Of
i these classes would undergo thorough
examination. and only by due process
Of law Would his life be taken from
him. The painless extinction Of these
lives would present no practical DIN
Guilty; in carbonic acid gas NE have an:
|sagent which would instantaneous 4
fulfill the need
!. 70 the advocates If perpetual can-
4 finanent for such classes Or. AI6Ilini
lpoints out obstacles in the SHAPE Of inn
lneslse expense aud the iinpossibiity u
4 getting hold 81 than all. He answers
j the pieadets for lassez faire ~ stats
i TICS showing he vast and terrible Mui-
4 tplieation h. these degenerates of tfleils
kind. Not only do they ntailimmerss
i financial res ponsibiities upon the9stsSfe
stand individuals for their present lnuin-
liefance, but thes are spreading tncir
kind all over the earth. sowing svil
Iwhseh future generations Will haze to
lreap Even If iiev did not Reproduce
4 taair KIND the burden o! supporting
i them would be too great for the STATE
Ito carry, and moreover I would be
= folly II endure it. when there are so
many sane and sensible people uaonl
Athe STATE could benefit by the same ex-
4 nenditure. But y0u cannot get them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22
He Fooled the Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton. of
West Jefferson. o.. after suffering eigh
teen months from rectal flstula, he
would die unless a costly operation was
performed but he cured himself with
Bucklen Arnica Salve, the best in
the world. surest pile cure en- earth;
% cents box. at Geo. p. Powers drug
store.
Thousands OF testimonials could be
furnished 10 prove what Lichty's
Cough Cure has done in curing coughs,
colds. Group, whooping cough. throat
and lung complaints. but by purchas-
ing 2o-cent bottle you will be more
quickly convinced that 1t is medicine
of rare excellence and one that you
should always have in the house. II is
warranted to cure. Sold by W. H. Ev-
ans, druggist, 113 East Main street. and
George +. Powers, druggist, IS East
Main street.
La grippe and colds have no show
against Krause's Cold Cure. Don't
stay at home ON account Of that cold.
Keep on with your work and take
Krause's Cold Cure. Sold by w. H.
Evans druggist, 113 East Main street
and George p. Powers, druggist. q
East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-22

of the Fifth district nlenbeY, and
recognize his usefulness and influence
as member Of the house
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-02

as exciting. the boy a today vii CT
family adopt g. IN preference 10 rauga
house
a terrier hRht IS exciting. ard 70 il
funny-lt Is also energetic-lnd Wet .rv de-
peuds quite as much upon the SKI u
the tighter as upon his strength Fur
thermoro. terrier fight rs not brutal.
SO boy will hurt himself while onraeed
ln this sport. As shown iu che Must a.
ton. Two boys are placed "a ins tac4
other !n the center 81 a room. h1las
riaspc1 beneath the knees and .tlck il
under the elbows as shown. Each n
testlnt endeavors 20 push the 9th over.
hu' as u requires considerable al en- o.
70 keep YOUR balance az an WI in this
position the attack is no eary matter.
To suddenly give way Is maueuver
almost sure TO upset your adversary bu'
unfortunately u Is very ~. 10 ur.et vou
al the same time and only after con.fi +. r
able practice vii you be- able 20 ~ r.
come a man in this why The plto, 4
sudden swing 10 the right or left. is slfer.
though not quite as effective. AIwavs re-
member that the best terrier ar ter in
variahly makes his oppeneut - low him.
self Give way al some unexpected % Int
ard unless he is a ski ful man he is tu~e
10 go over. Never try a harl push x.
cept in the last extremity wnrn every
thing else has failed.
A terrier night consists % three one-uin.
ute rounds. with thirty sc-o ds rect he.-
tween each round. The one s-'fins he
largest number OF falls during the urne
set is accounted the winner