davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

For three days and nights suffered
agony untold from an attack OF cholera
morbus brought by eating cucumbers,
says M. E. Lowther, clerk Of the dis
trict court, Centerville, Iowa. / thought
! should surely die and tried dozen
different medicines but oil to no pur-
pose. I sent for bottle Of Cham bev-
lain's Collie, Cholera and Dirrhoea
remedy and three doses relieved me
entirely. Try this remedy for sale by
e. Frick & Son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04
Honey Plank in Democratic Platform.
Adopted at Kansas City, July 8, 1900.

Adopted at Kansas City, July 8, 1909.
We reaffirm and indorse the princi-
Piles of the national democratic plat
form adopted at Chicago in 1896, and
We reiterate the demand of that plat
form for an American financial system
made by the American people for them
selves which shall restore and maintain
q bimetallic price level, and as part
OF such system, the IMMEDIATE REsTo-
RATION OF THE FREE AND UNLIMITED
COINAGE OF SILVER AT THE RATIO OF 16
To l, WITHOUT WAITING FOR THE AID OR
CONSENT OF ANY OTHER NATION
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04
A Straw as to South Dakota.
TRIP. Hutchinson Co., 8. d.

TRIP, Hutchinson Co., s. d.
ED. REPUBLICAN, Audubon, 10.
Dear Sir:-If anyone inquiries about
South Dakota, how it is going on
president this fall, tell them l say it
will 60 for Mckinley by an increased
majority over 1896. There are good
many Russians in this country and
they are for Mckinley in solid form.
I was in Mitchell yesterday. Stand.
ing in front Of the Mitchell House ]
took pad of paper and pencil and
kept ''tab" for one-half hour of the
political badges worn by the voters
passing by those supposed to be
voters it stood So for Mckinley and
% for Bryan. The South Dakota corn
palace is on now at Mitchell. Last
Friday the democrats had their big
day-Bryan spoke there. Twas on an
excursion from Sioux Falls and they
took straw vote, standing 1853 fol
Bryan and l42 for Mckinley. That
was not bad for Bryan train.
II. w. VAN GoRDER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

We notice with sorrow that our es-
teemed contemporary across the street
is gradually dropping into the habit of
others of his party in sympathizing
with our country's enemies. For his
own sake We regret this. In after
years he may look back with regret
that he offered encouragement to those
who are shooting down our soldiers
and firing on our flag.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

Senator Stewart, of Nevada-The
issue this year is Mckinley vs.. Aguin-
aldo" and l am with Mckinley. Bryan
stands for Aguinaldo, and / verify be.
lieve the Filipino rebel would nm bet.
ter than Bryan. The issue this cam
paig are the same as they were in 1864,
and I stand now where I stood then.
Tam an American, and have no sym.
pathy with those who are attacking the
government from the rear.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

1t looks like Bryan helped get the
treaty with Spain adopted SO Us to get
the advantage of the republican party,
as he now opposes the carrying out of
some OF the necessary consequences of
the treaty. 1t was small politics for
one to play who aspired to the chief
magistracy of this nation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04
Brave Men Fall.

Victims to stomach, liver and kid.
ney troubles as well as women, and all
feel the result in loss Of appetite, pois.
ons IN the blood, backache. nervous
ness. headache, and tired, listless, run.
down feeling. But there's no need tn
feel like that. Listen to j. w. Gard
ner, ldaville, Ind. He says: Electric
bitters are Just the thing for man
when he Is all run down, and don't
care whesnfNa lives or dies. It did
more to give me new strength and good
appetite than anything l could take.
l can now eat anything and have a
new lease on life." Only 80 cents, at
A. II. Roberts Drug Store. Every
bottle guaranteed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

1t is we'll known that DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve will heal burn and stop
the pain at once. 1t will cure eczema
and skin diseases and ugly wounds and
sores. 1t is q certain cure for piles.
Counterfeits may be offered you. See
that you get the original DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Frick 4 Son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

The Independence Bulliten-Journal
says Judge Conner will easily take the
lead rs the good locker of the Iowa
delegation, just as Judge Walter l.
Smith, Of Council Bluffs, will bring up
the other end of the procession.
That is vile Islander against Judge
Smith who is a fine looking man
when he takes his hat off.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

Capt. Duckworth, q leading demo-
crat Of southeastern Iowa, democratic
nominee for congress in the first dis
trict in 1894, is out for Mckinley.
Free silver. and Bryan's insincerity
about militarism and imperialism, were
too much for him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

A vote for Bryan is q vote to help
make Richard Croker power in ma
tional politics. His close relations with
Bryan this year indicate that in case Of
election Croker would be controll-
ing national figure. Do we want the
Tammany hall man for Q dictator Of
national policiesi
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

Harrison county has only recently
been added to our judicial district.
Judge Green held his first term of court
there few weeks ago. The Logan
Observer says that he made very
good impression with the people.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

Really, wouldn't it he too bad il
Nebraska voters should rise up in their
might and smite the Boy Orator with
one mighty smote, Just on the eve of
his election" to the Presidency
Anita Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

The advocates Of Bryan have no an
swer to make for his mistakes of 1896,
but they seem as willing to risk nation
al affairs with him as though he had
proven himself safe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

This is the season when mothers are
alarmed on account Of group. II is
quickly cured by One Minute Cough
Cure, which children like to take.
Prick 4 Son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

The best method of cleansing the
liver is the use Of the famous little pill
known a. DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
Easy to take. Never gripe. Prick &
Con
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

For sprains, swellings and lamsness
there is nothing 20 good - Chamber
isin's Pain Balm. Try IL. For sale Nv
~. FriCk Y Son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.
~ 0. G. MOTT.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF AUDUBON COUNTY
AND OF THE TOWN OF AUDUBON.
kHPUBLIcAN TICKET.

kEPUBLlcAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.
For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
For Vice. President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
For Secretary Of State
W. b. MARTIN
For Auditor OF State
FRANK +. MERRIAM
For Treasurer Of State
g. 8. GILBERTSON
For Attorney General
@. w. MULLAN
For Judge OF Supreme Court
EMLIN MCLAIN
For Railroad Commissioner
d. J. PALM Err
CONGRESSIONAL
For Member Of Congress 9th District
WALTER /. SMITH
JUDICIAL.
For Judges 18th Judicial District
N. w. MACY
To Fill Vacancy
o. ID. WHEELER
COUNTY.
For Clerk
L. ]. HILL
For Auditor
A. +. GREENWALDT
For Recorder
U. O. DONALDSON
For County Attorney
y. H. BLUME
For Member Board OF Supervisors
NIELS P. HOEGh
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

We have special campaign rates ON
the State Register. both daily and
weekly. Il
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-10-04

Bryan made more mistakes in the
single year 1896 than Ingersoll claimed
Moses ever made in his long and event
full life.
The Appeal., 1900-11-17
HE EATS 'EM ALIVE.

A Wise man employed by the gov
ernment in the department of agricul-
ture has made a report which helps
strengthen, the theory that nothing is
made in vain. The dragon ~f1y-the
"darning needle" of the children-has
a mission on earth besides that of
driving lackadaisical young women
into mysteries. 1t feeds on mosquitoes.
The government bug hunter confined
a couple of healthy dragon flies for six
hours without food. Then he turned
zoo fat, f1orid and toothsome mosquitoes
into their cage. In thirty minutes the
mosquitoes were in the dragon flies.
The bug man supplied more mosquitoes
and in six hours the dragon flies had
deVOured 500 Of the blood-sucking
brutes, and had just whetted their
appetites.
Wherefore the department of en-
tomology puts the facts before the pub
TIC In charming little brochure and
suggests that dragon flies be protected.
Here's a chance for somebody in a
new field of endeavor. An attempt to
breed dragon flies would bring ben
tsons upon the head of the one who
!ried.
In any event do not kill dragon fly.
He will live several days if permitted
TO, and in that time will reduce your
chances of being stung by a MOSQUITO
about 1000.
The Appeal., 1900-11-17
TRAMP CLOTHES
Worn by an Eccentric Groom at
Fashionable Wedding.

Worn by an Eccentric Groom at u
Fashionable, Wedding.
From Australia comes the latest tale
Of freak marriages. Two years ago Ed
ward Hunt of New York, died, leaving
his second son, Thomas, s15Q,0Oa. The
young man had no expectation of coming
into any money at his fathers death, and
had gone to Australia to seek his for
tune.
He worked as an ordinary miner at the
Broken Hill mine, and became engaged
to Aline Murray, the daughter of a rich
sheep farmer. Her father refused to give
mis- consent to the match. and Hunt, in
despair, threw up his job at the mine and
went to another part of the country.
Luck was against him. He went down,
down, until he was nothing more than
a tramp, Or "sundowner.' without hope
or ambition in life. One evening he
reached a farm house, weak and i'll, worn
out with hopeless. purposeless tramping.
He begged for a meal, for Work-any thing.
His old tiancee was staying at the farm
with some relations, and she came to
the door. She did not recognize him,
but he knew her and skunk away. He
could not let her know he was a tramp.
Three days later he saw an ADVERTISE
nrent In 'six-months- paper. He w1ote
to the address given and found that he
was heir to fortune. Then he called on
Miss Murray again, gained her father s
consent and bought the engagement ring.
A few days ago Miss Aline Murray, in
white tin and orange blossoms, married
a dilapidated +'sundowner'' In very
ragged coat and a hat without a brim.
''When he was poor" he said, "he was
worth $4,000 he was rather proud of
them
The Appeal., 1900-11-17
ST.PETERSBURG FASHIONS.
Short Skirts, Black Shoes and Gloves

Short Skirts, Black Shoes and Gloves
-tH. Without Fingers. 80 .
From st. Petersburg correspond
ent writes: Although Paris is enjoy
ing late summer and the garb of the
moment consists of diaphanons robes
of delicate colors, trimmed with lace,
here the talks all Of winter over
coats and galoshes. The only novelty
is the short skirt, "a la bicycliste,'
but even that was worn in Paris as
long ago as last spring. 1t is, how
ever, none the less welcome, since
what could be more inconvenient and
fatal to the, elegance of twell-dressed
woman than to be compelled to sus-
tain the weight of long and heavy
skirts during the muddy season which
we are now experiencing? These
skirts are worn plain, without any
attempt at adornment. We have said
goodby to white and even brown
boots, and now wear only black chaus-
sures, cut high, and with buttons. A
considerable change has been made
in the matter Of gloves. These are now
worn without fingers, but beautifully
embroidered on the backs, adorned
with precious stones, and fastened with
elaborate buttons. It is necessary to
wear with them several handsome
rings.-London Telegraph.
The Appeal., 1900-11-17
PH1losoPH1cAL PEsS1MlsMs.

Music hath charms, etc., but what
about the practicing amateur?
Most men who are ''jewels" are soli-
taires, and, like diamonds, are often
cut. J
There are 100 cents to dollar, and
there are also many dollars without
sense. .r
What difference there is between
a sportsman and a sport.-Milwaukee
Journal.
There are many laws that are ig-
nored, but the greatest is the law Of
consideration.
Civilization being consideration, and
we being civilized, why do we have to
put an iron fence around every grass
spot? s..
If we would only handle men as we
do lumber, use the sound part and only
throw away the Gull, how we would
gain by the act.
That which we get for nothing we
discard regardless of worth, and that
for which we pay we value according
to price, and also regardless OF worth.
Is there anything grander in crea-
tion than manly man or womanly
woman, and anything weaker than a
womanish man or mannish woman? ?
Blue being the color of bright skies
and restful haze, why do we say when
a man is sad thathe is blue. Why not
change to a dull, lifeless color, and say
eray?
The Appeal., 1900-11-17
POPE L.EO'S hANY LABDRg
WILL WRITE AN ENcYCLIOAL ON
THE EAST AS, A HOLI-
DAY TASK
COLLECTING HIS WRITINGS
VIII Have Everything in Prose anJ
Poetry That He Has Written Z
Gathered Together and
. Then Published -

rome correspondence New York Times.
Leo XIII. will shortly start for his Gus
tornary summer holiday. BY this 1 mean
mat Tor the period OF twp months the
pope will daily quit the spacious halls
ana niarbte-walled corridors of the Vati-
canfor the charming little pavilion. with
Its cool green lawns and shady trees.
known as the Tower of Leo w.. which
IS situated in the vast grounds which
surround St. Peters and the Apostolic
palace.
AS 1t IS not considered prudent for the
aged man to sleep in the pavilion, Leo
ALL. Is driven there carly every morn
Ing, returning to his usual apartments
shortly after the ringing of the Ave
maria each evening. Here he passed the
long an" 1ntolerably sultry hours of the
TWO most trying months Of a Roman
summer July and August, in the COM
pany of his monsignori and a few mem
oe1s of his pontitical household staff of
attendants 1t would be a mistake, how
The Appeal., 1900-11-17
TINE Al:A[ED THE WOUND
VIEWPOINTS RICHEST HEIREsS TO
MARRY A WEALTHY YOUNG
=. a.. ENGLISHMAN
M0URNED ANOTHER SIX YEARS
The Man She Loved md Was About
- to Marry Carried OFF by
-. Death Under Saddest
~ sr y circumstance. p.

Some time ago-gossip does not say
how soon, and the family has not an
nounced the date-Harriet Ives Gammell,
the richest heiress at Newport, will be
married to Thomas Shaw Safe, a wealthy
young Englishrnan.
The wonder is not 50 much that Miss
Gamme]l is to marry Mr.. Safe, but that
she is to marry at all. There is a ro-
nance back in her life-a romance that
ended tragically some nine years ago
Then she was engaged to the man who
had been her sweetheart in ch7ldhoo5-
VINO mad been her gallant at picn1cs anO
on impromptu excursions through the
woods and fields-who had been he1
playmate and companion since each OF
them learned to toddle. They were
born into the same social world, had the
same advantages, and seemed, in reality
to have grown up for each other. This
man was Herbert Powell
Both of them saw the world and the
people that compose society. She was
The Appeal., 1900-11-17
Queen Margherlta
Wanted Humbert
to Smoke

Queen Margherita never could approve
man who didn't smoke. Many was the
consoling pipe she gave to her late hus-
band, the murdered King Humbert. She
said once to the prince of Wales: 81 can
overlook many faults in a man and make
many allowances for his shortcomings
One fault, however, I cannot overlook
and that is his not smoking. When my
husband the king is annoyed I give him
his pipe; when he is good tempered give
him a cigarette: when I want him to do
something very particular for me L give
MIN cigar. With pipe can console
him; with a cigarette I can delight him;
but with cigar I can lead him anyhow
and anywhere
The German emperor confessed recent
" that of all his habits smoking had the
greatest hold over him. When am not
asleep am smoking, anu when I am
asleep often dream Of the subtle poi-
son. The sultan Of turkey sent me few
months ago present Of a. hundred boxes
of his choice cigarettes. These are the
boxes, pointing toward a row of de1i-
cately got up tins. But the cigarettes
are not in them they have gone
The duke Of York is, as everybody
Cont d n 9th Column
The Appeal., 1900-11-17

traps you remember lne rog tnar 1as1ed
thirtyth three days2 Well, that was. the
one. and fer thirty three days the Glory
Ann, Bateman was as much lost as If
she'd been in the middle of the desert or
Sahary. Twice steamboats, bound for
Bangor came near slicing the stern off'n
the Glory Ann, and morn once. she
banged into some of those handliners. AT
long and at last CapFn Jabez felt his way
into Herrin' Gut, and there he held on
to his anchor for dear life. %.
while she was bangin round in the
storm they eat up everything aboard OF
her. and when they got into Herrin' Gut
they were about the starvedest crowd you
ever heard tell Of They fitted OUT
again, at double prices, and was just
goin' to get under way for bingham when
along came a Southwestern that set the
Glory Ann an everything else away up
In the woods =, g.. -
'"Ihey didn't get her off until high
course Of tides, long in November, and
then, not bein' damaged any to hurt. she
raced UP to bingham and landed them
shingles. Two days afore Thanksgiving
the Glory Ann Bateman come sailin' up
t. 4s2,;Ess, Bangor. The Arm that shipped the
They wanted to know, as they put it,
where in hell he'd been all that time. An
all they could get out Of him was tina.
he'd sot no time for getting to bingham
and that there were other Things to tend
to in this world sides a-lugsin shingles,
Oh, he's a d'ib'rate critter!''
The Appeal., 1900-11-17

ever to suppose that Leo x1II. passes
his well earned holiday in id.eness for
ld!eness is word which the Venerable
pontl1t Goes not understand for himself
and severely condemns ir, others. ~
AS soon as the countless sparrows ard
other birds who have made their undis.
turbed home in the vatican gardens hee,n
to enliven the stately alleys with their
twitterings, and the great bell Of St.
Peters strikes O'Clock. Leo XIII. r.ses
and proceeds to Eis toilet, assisted by
his popular ard faithful valet, Pic Cen
ira, whose personal appearance is so
grand and dignificd that strangers fire.
quently mistake him for some high
s and assistinp Anser fe'ebra.ing mass
chap1ainss ,alwagpe takes a light break,
fast, consisting of a cup of coffee or
chocolate and a little toast and then sit :
down to his favorlte pastime of reading
inc classics or composing LatiE poetry.
Tor which he has such a rare talent
shortly after s O'Clock Cardinal Ramnol-
Ia. the pontifical secretary Of state. is
admitted, and is frequently closeted with
the holy father until 10 for the transac-
tlOn Of important church business
At IL O'Clock frugal lunch is served
that would have surprised the pagan
. Romans, so simple and unpretentious are
the personal habits of the present Pom
tifex Maximus. This is followed by an
hours rest, and Immediately afterward
4 Leo XIII. resumes his work, rem aiming
ct his Gesk till about o'clock, when he
walks or drives in the spacious Vatican
grounds accompanied by some cardinal
or prelate of his court and escorted by
two of the noble guards on duty
The day ends with rosary and night
4 prayers, at Which the prelates and do
niestics of his inr. ediate encourage as
sist. A very light supper terminates the
day in the summer house. after which
his holiness is escorted back to his apart
ments for the night. This quiet daily
routine Is varied occasionally by the visit
of some cardinal or bishop. or the grant
ing of a special audience to some especial
ly privileged person.
8 The aged poptiff's s summer repose win
not be Sc complete, however, this year,
as he has announced mis- intention of re-
cefving the smaller groups of pilgrims
VINO will continue to arrive during the
summer, although all the more important
pilgrimages have been put off until the
beginning OF September.
am informed on very reliable autfor~
ity that Leo Kill purposes to devote
mcst of his time during the two coming
portance, or rather to two different tasks,
cne purely literary, the second politico-
religious .Fhe first will consist In the re-
vising end collecting into one volume of
all his Latin and Italian writings. both
The Appeal., 1900-11-17

sought by other men for her beauty and
wealth. he was slyly wooed by other
women for his wealth and his manliness.
But ID her there was no other man; to
him there was no other woman. And
they were engaged to be married.. The
young man had made all his arrange
ments and Miss Gammell had prepared
her trousseau. Both were supremely
happy in the near approach of the we'd
ding. The girl showed her trousseau to
her friends and closely studied the tit of
the dress she was to be married in.
Mr.. Powell thought to end his backei-
orhood with hunt, and started out with
a congenial party a fortnight before the
date set for the wedding. He returned
a few days later to Newport, but that
evening, when he was to have called on
his fiancee, he sent word that he could
not come-that he was i'll. The next day
it was discovered that he had pneumonia,
contracted on his hunting trip. Miss
Gammell went Immediately to his bed
side, and remained with MIN, the ten
derest of tender nurses. But she could
not WOO him back to health. He sank
slowly, and about the time set for the
wedding he died. i
Miss Gammell put her wedding trous-
seau carefully away. Instead OF array
ing herself in the soft tones of bridal
1resses she donned somber black gar
ments, void OF all ornament and frills.
She withdrew from the gayeties of So
ciety, and for whole season was not
seen by ary out the most intimate of her
friends She had been the gayesr girl
! in Newport: now there was naught but
| sorrow in her voice and in her face
| After a time her mother took her
abroad. She tried to divert Harriet's
mind from her sorrow. but could not per-
suade her to, give it up. She said and
| believed that she would never love again.
Suitors came, of course but the sad.
sweet-faced girl in black would heed
none of them. Some came with wealth; /;
| Others with honored names; others with
manly beauty and manly charms. All
were rejected.
| After six years of mourning Miss Gam
nell gradually began to take some inter-
est in social life. She paid more atten-
ton to golf, and took up tennis again;
she resumed horseback riding and also
took long drives. but only in company
with members of her family or accompa-
MED only by her footman. She continued
/ to adjure all colors in dress and to turn
coldly from all men. Much of her time
was still spent abroad, and 1t was wn1.e
the family party was en rouse from the
Riviera to London, where lived Mrs
Arthur Herbert, an elder sister of Iiai-;
riet, that Mrs. Gammeu died suddenly Of
heart disease. Mrs. Gamr.all had been.
The Appeal., 1900-11-17

i.
not get around or over this obstacle, and
stopped. He stopped so suddenly tha t.
MISS Ga n1mell was thrown from the cart
and rendered ihsensib1e. ss, <5.55 -. ~
4 Ihe man on horseback. was Thomas
Mr. Safe was an adInirer Of Miss Gam
nell from the instant, but his courtship
was SLOW. lt<was not urt1l he had pledg-.
ed his love many and many time That
the fair heiress acknowledged a reciproc-
al feeling: and then it was much longer,
again before s!ie would consent to marry
him. eRut Row the big old house on the
ocean is a scene of gayety; many friends
are .-.@e guests of the young mistress. ana
many will bs the festivities that will be
held there this summer. Miss Gammell
Safe. and some, who remember her as
she was during the time of preparation
for the expected wedding with Mr. Powell,
say that much Of the old-time gayety
mas returned to her face and voice. q s,
Harriet ,Gammells S mother was a grand
daughter of Robert Hale Ives, who made
colossal fortune in the East India trade