davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-20

Jardiniers, Stems, Mugs and the
Wedgewood Ware, at Fred Alexan-
der's, Atlantic.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-20

All work warranted at the new
shop.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-20

I. II. Erickson, our new baker on
the north side of the brick row, has
put up tasty and very SNOWY avn
ing in front of his place of business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-20

Eleanor" To Have and to Hold,
Prisoners of Hope" and other new
Sl.5O books at $l.1O for a few DAYS
Fred Alexander. Atlantic.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-20

We are showing the only large
line of Pictures ever displayed in
Atlantic. Prices very low at Fred
Alexander's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-20

The finest line Of good cloth
bound books the market affords
ranging in price l5c to 4Oc at Will
A, Hamler'S,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-20

All the best Game Boards at the
lowest prices, at Fred Alexander's,
Atlantic
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-20

Go to the new shop for your horse
shoeing
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-20

City Marshal NJ. D. Thomas was a
business visitor in Atlantic, one
day the past week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-20

Miss Harriet jenkins came home,
oa last Saturday night from pleas
SAINT visit with relatives and friends
down at Oaktield and Brayton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-20

Miss Nerna Croy is assisting at
the Mack Thomas Boston store,
while the holiday trade is on.
Thousands of choice cloth-bound
books, such as Lena Rivers, from
2Oc to SOC each, at Fred Alexander's.
Anyone wishing to hire first
class housekeeper can secure the
address of one by calling at this
office dr3tf.
Subject for the Christian Science
Meeting to be held at the J. =. Gates
home, in this city, on next Sunday
morning, Christ Jesus
Eleanor" To Have and to Hold
Prisoners Of Hope" and other new
Sl.oO books at $l1O for a few days
Fred Alexander. Atlantic.
Miss Harriet Jenkins came home,
oa last Saturday night, from pleas
SAINT visit with relatives and friends
down at Oaktield and Brayton.
Gilbert Nelson, of Oakfield town
ship, took two loads Of hogs to the
Extra market, last Saturday, and as
Gilbert raises the best kinds of hogs
he received the top notch in price.
itf Armstrong, of north Greeley
h1 20 fO 81
root this week from a visit in the
cold world outside the pales of
home.
w. ]. Hartzell, who has been So
journing in North Dakota for some
time, came home this week and will
assist his father, Mr.. Seth Hartzell,
on his Greeley township farm, next
summer.
Frank Drake rode his bicycle
down from Audubon, Wednesday,
and passed few moments with his
brother, Clarence Drake, of The
| Journal office. Twas a beautiful
day and Frank told us the roads
were dry and dusty all the way, as
in summer time. Surely "Decem-
ber's as pleasant as May"
NoT1cE!-A public or private sale
of the old seats belonging to the
Christian church, at Extra, will be
held in the Park, at Extra, Iowa, on
Saturday, December %, 1900, at the
hour of three o'clock in the after
noon. Everybody is asked to pay
no attention to the value of seats
but pay all they can, as proceeds 90
to the church building fund.
n. +. CHRISTENSEN,
Treasurer Building Committee.
! JOHN l. HENsLEY, Auctioneer.
r. II. Allen has had force of men
busy for the past few days construct.
ing dam at the Elgin Creamery, in
this city, that is as tight as the bark
to an oak tree. They drove stakes
in the David's Creek with a pile
driver and then boarded it up with
planks, good and solid, so that when
winter comes Mr.. Allen may store a
liberal quantity of frigidity. The
youths, with skates slung over their
shoulders may be seen vending
their way in that direction quite
frequently now
The new bridge between Yves
Town and Extra was completed anC
made passible last Saturday. 1t is
now one of the best bridges in the
county. Supervisor Nels p. Hoegf
had special timbers ordered te
make it extra wide and spared ne
pains no make this one a goot
durable bridge. With thoughtful
ness for the town he extended tn
planks every few feet upon which
to build foot bridge, and the tow
is now having this completed. Tn
structure is not yet painted but MI
Hoegh assures us that it will be a
soon as the weather gets so tn
paint will last after it is put on.
--------- --------
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-20

Miss Clara Powell passed last
Sabbath with her relatives and
friends at Atlantic.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-20

Mrs. H. L. Wissler. who has been
slightly ill the past few days. is re-
| ported much improved in health.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-20

Gilbert Nelson, of Oakfeld town
ship, took two loads Of hogs to the
Extra market, last Saturday, and as
Gilbert raises the best kinds of hogs
he received the top notch in price.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-20

Will Armstrong. a son of ex-Sher-
itf Armstrong, of north Greeley
township, returned to the parental
roof this week from visit in the
cold world outside the pales of
home
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-20

w. ]. Hartzell, who has been So
journing in North Dakota for some
time, came home this week and will
assist his father, Mr.. Seth Hartzell
on his Greeley township farm, next
summer
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-12-20

Frank Drake rode his bicycle
down from Audubon, Wednesday,
and passed few moments with his
brother, Clarence Drake, of The
Journal office. Twas beautiful
day and Frank told us the roads
were dry and dusty all the way, as
in summer time. Surely "Decem-
ber's as pleasant as May"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-08
IAPORTE PENNA. THU Z, FEBRUARY s, 1900

having early In the DAY ADJOURNED the
General Assembly by proclamation.
ON the ground that state of insurrec.
tion prevailed in Kentucky, and sum-
moned it to meet in LONDON. in Laurel
county, on Tuesday, February G. The
Democratic members attempted to
meet in spite of the Governors action,
but were prevented by troops under
orders from the Republican State
officials.
Republicans want Federal courts
to decide the claims of the rival Gov
ernors, while the Democrats want the
Militia remains loyal to Gov. Taylor.
and his power rests upon the military.
State depository refused to cash war
rants for troops issued by Gov. Taylor,
and Warden Lillard, of the Peniten-
tiary, refused to release prisoner
pardoped by him. The Legislature
has offered reward of $4,000 for the
arrest and conviction of the person
or persons who attempted the life Of
Senator Goebel. Certain individuals
have volunteered to guarantee the
payment of this sum until the legality
Of the. .Goebel state government is es-
tablished. They will, it is said, put
up the money as an evidence of good
faith until the Legislature is in posi-
tion to appropriate the sum from the
Treasury Of the State. This action is
due to the failure of the Republican
state government to take any action
to apprehend the assassin of Senator
Goebel.
Judge Cantrell, of the Circuit Court
at Frankfort, on Saturday issued an
order restraining Governor Taylor
from interfering with the Legislature,
and from removing the seat of the
state government to London. The
Judge ordered the writ to remain
binding without reserve. The Repub-
licans were not present in court.
Alonzo Walker, who was held a
prisoner at the Capitol grounds at
Frankfort, on charge of melting riot
while pipnipg legal notice upon the
door of {Governor Taylor Office, has
been released
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-08
FIRE RECORD.

The hotel at Billingsport, y. j..
owned by John Hoffman, was de
stroyed by fire Sunday morning. Loss.
about $4,000.
Fire swept the dry goods district O.
st. Louis Sunday morning. Loss
$1,500,00O.
Fire at Youngstown, Ohio, the other
day, destroyed the buildings occupied
by the j. n. Euwer's Sons Co. dry
goods. and McElroy G Co., furniture
dealers. The department store of the
G. M. McKelvey Company was badly
damaged by water. Loss. $4,000.
Fire has destroyed the building at
Fifth avenue and Thirty-eighth street,
New York, occupied by f. S. Hess G.
Co., dealers in antique furniture. Loss
100000.
A loss of $1500U0 was caused by
fire that destroyed the store of the
Dickinson Arms Company, at Little
Rock, Arkansas, and partially de
stroyed eight small establishments.
Dynamite and giant powder exploded
breaking $4,000 worth OF window
glass.
Fire has destroyed the building
used as offices Of the experiment sta
tion at Blacksburg College. Virginia.
The building was stone structure
and considered fire-proof,
The eelctric plant and laboratories
of the Bellaire (Ohio) Steel Works,
owned by the National Steel Com.
pany, have been destroyed by fire. en-
failing loss of 100000. Two thou
sand men are thrown out of employ
ment.
Senator Chauncey M. Depew's opera
house at Peekskill was destroyed by
fire Jan. 90 The loss is about 40.000.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-08

Every effort is being made to un.
ravel the mystery of the box found in
the United States Express Office at
Sioux City. Iowa. in a box marked
Books" consigned TO John S. Brad.
ford. There is no doubt that the body
was shipped from Baltimore, and the
police not only think that murder was
committed. but that it was committed
there.
There is little donbt that the mys.
terry will be one which the police will
find difficult to unravel. The presence
of the Baltimore papers in the box
makes it almost certainty that the
box was prepared for shipment in that
city. The box was received at the
main Office of the express company
on the afternoon of January 16.
Two men carried it into the Office
and placed it on the scales There
was no evidence OF excitement, and
when the clerk, as is always done.
asked the contents of the box. the
reply was Books" The box was re-
ceived, a sreceipt given. and nothing
more thought of the matter. No rec
ord is kept of the shippers of goods.
Active inquiry is being made by the
police for descriptions aud informa-
tion oflthelmer. who arc missing.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-08
eoebel Sworn In as Governor,

Goebel was sworn in as Governor
Of Kentucky at Frankfort Jan 81 by
Chief Justice Hazelrigg, of the Court
of Appeals. a majority Of the members
of the General Assembly having signed
the Contest Board declaring Goebel
and Beckham legally elected. No
meeting was held. Governor Taylor
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-08
THE MANILA NEWS.

A scouting party of the Twenty-fiftf
Infantry, while operating near Subig,
was ambushed by insurgents recently,
and lieutenant aud three privates
were killed and two or three privates
wounded.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-08
PHILIPPINE RULE.
Features of the Plan Recommsn1sd
by the Commission.

President Mckinley sent to Con
gress Feb. the report of the Philip
pine Commission relative to the civil
government to be established in the
Philippine Islands.
Features of the civil government
recommended for the archipelago in
clude the appointment OF an American
as Governor, who shall be assisted in
the administration of affairs by
council composed Of Americans and
natives. There shall be legislative
assembly, partly appointive and part
ly elective, the acts of which shall be
subject to qualified veto by the Gov
ernor and the absolute veto OF Con-
gress, when in session, and of the
President when it is not i'll session.
Governors Of the provinces are to be
Americans, and the islands are to be
subdivided, Americans or educated
natives to be placed in charge of the
various subdivisions.
The commission has made the
scheme so elastic that as the natives
become educated in self-government
they will be given an opportunity TO
administer their own affairs. Self
government will be gradually trans
ferred to them until Congress shall
enact the permanent form of govern
ment under which they shall live.
The commissions recommendations
cannot be put into effect until peace
is restored in the islands. Ii is under
stood that within Il short time the
President will appoint new commits
sion of five members, all civilians,
who shall establish civil governments
in Luzon, acting with the military, un-
til the insurrection is suppressed,
when it will assume the adminlstra-
tion of affairs of the islands, and will
continue this work until Congress
takes action.
That there will be any legislation
by Congress relative to Philippine
government during the present ses-
sion is not expected The administra-
tion of affairs Republican leaders pro-
pose to leave to the President, at least
until the next session.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-02-08

The ports of Rio Janeiro and Santos,
BIaSii,r have officially heen declared
frSSffrom the hubonic rlague.
The Lawton fund = ,tate amounts
to $95,922. Gen. : aaf el faHf rs ina
he has 81 300 ut n 90
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17
Ihr VIII lloumdIp.

I'M tNltA u hlsilaI,h. n II
Ridin cross the continent. our Teddy's on tear
He got sae,brush IN his haNer>ack an cactus in
Hes cut bfandin mavericks that's runnin on the
range.
Hen bring I'm int camp or y, ma, low its
mighty strange,
Y can hear the boys shoutin } can see the
cloud It dust.
can hear the Ct, a.eoin up. 10 Washingt ton OF
81 coar the way tot Teddy. he i, bound 20 fetch
up There
For the round up wagons started sn our Ttddy's
ga d teaI
Ride the ranges careful. boys. our Teddy's ON the
traWp,
Popul'ts an Democrats, bring en- into camp
Ones OF tWo' q three year olds, every kind Of
breed
watch the leaders careful boys, an don't let en-
stampede
Round ga ap an drSe ',m in, every blessed
steer
Ted, > evin to o-rste, an they've all got to hear
Steady, ho>s nov h,ad EN- SO That's right.
now hel1 an there
The round up Wagons started. cur reddy's on
tear
See that LITTLE maverick that's follerin2 That's
luWH,.
nee there. nov Ttdd,s repcd him, an he's soin
TO lie him down.
Truss ms l,ss together sort Of shorten up his
salt
N amt no h.in tgnd,rfoot can foller Teddy.
tul
Heai that Ing teller telefn9 That's Bryan, see
him sDeat
Mhyn rodl, swings his lariat, the 'ornery galoot.
See can bl,ah an scatter for the open ground that
pair
OF, they've got to hunt the timber when our
Teddy 5 oa a tearl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17
Our Philippine Policy.

We believe that 1t would be well for
the advocates of the administration i'll
the campaign that Will now shortly be
ut Its height To make most prominent
before the voters the settled purpose
Of the government to secure the ulti-
mate adoption of self government ia
the Philippines and In the meantime to
serve the interests and secure the CO
operation of the natives. On the other
hand, we call the serious attention of
those who are dissatisfied with the
present outcome in some of its features
to the fact that the determination of
the future policy of the government in
this matter rests not with the admin
istration, but with congress, and that
II Is quite possible TO attain all that
they really desire through congress
without putting Mr.. Bryan In the pres
ideney and inviting the incalculable
peril involved In his election. Not only
by the constitution, but by the express
terms of the treaty with Spain the
status OF the natives of the Philip
pines is within the control of congress.
That body can dictate the policy Of the
government Oh illlS as Dl dll otlltI
questions, and if 1t contains Il major
ity rejecting strong sentiment among
the people 1t will do SO. Mr.. Mckinley
can be relied on to respect such sen
timent so embodied with the utmost
fidelity. In the congressional elections,
therefore, lies the field for effective
activity on the part of those who wish
to hold the government to Just policy
In the new possessions and do not wish
to bring disaster to business interests
and dishonor to the public credit by
the election of the free silver candf-
date. IL candidates for congress are
chosen who will support the gold stand
ard and who will stand not for the
wild and impracticable notion of i'm
posing government on the Filipinos and
then assuming all the responsibilities
of their independent conduct with no
chance of control, but for the exercise
of our sovereignty with the steadfast
purpose of the gradual and complete
extension of self government, the best
results Will be attained with the least
risk.-New York Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17


The special interest felt IN the cleo
ton of the president naturally tends
To dwarf other matters of Importance
connected with the election. But the
voters everywhere should not fail To
remember that the election of con
gressmen is second In Importance only
To that of the president, and there Is
great danger that the Republicans
may lose the control Of the next house
of representatives even though Me
kinlcy might be re elected by IL large
majority. The reason OF this Is partly
because the present Republican ma
Jority IN the house is very small, SO
that Il gain of nine Democratic votes
would overcome IT, and partly because
the new election laws In several OF the
southern states are of such nature
that the Republicans could not posi-
bly, hope TO carry single district In
that section and must therefore expect
10 lose several seats from this cause,
which must be offset by gains In other
parts of the country. Chairman Bah
cock OF the Republican congressional
committee desires to warn the voters
of the niece SSity for standing shoulder
To shoulder and working hard to save
the house, and especially TO Impress
the voters In the close and doubtful
states.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17
HING Enr Tennesnee.

Congressman W. +. Brownlow of
Tennessee. who is a member of the Re
publican national committee has made
the following statement.
"Tcuuessee Is a Republican state
whenever the vote Is counted right.
The state would be as certain for Me
kinley Ia the coming election rs the
state of Maine II those in authority
We're honest and determined that every
citizen should have his vote counted as
lie marked his ballot. We have the dis
graceful notoriety of being the origina-
tors of the law which Is known rs the
'Goebcl law In kentucky. The elec-
tiun commission counts as many Dem
orIntic votes as II needs to make the
state Democratic. There Is no doubt
i'll the mind of any Republican or
any intelligent Democrat that the state
is rightfully Republican by large
plurality.
I'm the coming election We can only
hope for II slip mp of some kind In
the cold hlouded plan to count the
state Democratic II Is possible that
the business interests of the state
which are for Mckinley, will demand
with grim determination that the vote
be counted right, and In such an event
the Democratic machine VIII not dare
To give the state to Bryan"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17
STILL THEY COME.
Additional Eminent Converts to Me-
KInIey From Bryan.

hlnIey from bryan
The list Of converts from Bryan to
Mckinley is being daily increased by
some notable additions. An instance
! Of the number of these changes Is re-
ported from Wyandotte county, Kan,
where a Mckinley and Roosevelt club
has been organized by former Demo
! Gratis and now has rs members.
From Wyoming this list Of promi-
! nent men who have turned to McKin-
ley from Organism has been received
by the national committees:
j. NJ wilson Of Douglass, Malvin
Nichols Of EndencO. Timothy Kinney
of Rock Springs, A. u. Chamberlain OF
Douglass, John Beckwith Of Evans
ton, Silas Gunthrie of MOorcroft, VII
liam Daley OF Rawlins, Thomas Paint
or Of Evanston, A. NJ Bunce OF Lander,
John McDermott Of Glendo, \. w.
Phillips Of Douglass. DIR. W w. Crook
OF Cheyenne, John Cahill of Cheyenne.
Frank Bon of Cheyenne.
Among the prominent men in other
states who have renowned Organism
for Mckinley are:
j. W Reid Of Lewiston, Ida., who
was this year nominated as Il Bryan
elector
General JohnG Black Of Illinois, who
WAS commissioner Of pensions under
Clcycland's first administration.
Arthur \. Taylor, OF Santa Cruz, Cal.
Isaac Parsons of Monon, Ind.
Ex chief Justice Morse Of the Michl-
gan supreme court.
Richard A. Montgomery Of Michigan
Jerome bergman of Ashland, Kan,
Vice president Of the Stockgrowers
National bank.
DR. s. S. Glasscock Of Kansas City,
Kan. coroner Of Wyandotte county.
j. X Burton Of Kansas city, Kan,
formerly member OF the Democratic
committee.
+. Ii. Carlin, the well known Brook
Ign contractor.
William Is. Hornblower the eminent
New York lawyer, to whom President
Cleveland offered place on the Unit
ed States supreme bench.
James l.. Blair OF Missouri, son of
the Democratic candidate for vice pres
ldent Ill lSOS.
Jacob Kecne OF Athens, Mich,
prominent lawyer.
{. J. Daniels of Athens, Mich, jew
eler.
William DE Ford of Salem, Ills.
Henry Bursells of Stevenson, Ills
J w Daniels of Raccoon, His
James Birmingham of Mount Yer
non, y. Y.
General Charles +. Smyth of Chlca
20, formerly on Governor s. J. Tilden's
staff IN New York
Julius Dietrich of Bloomington, Ills,
publisher OF the Bloomington Journal
Samuel j. Mcdonald of Newark, N. j.
James e. Garelton, formerly Demo
cratic postmaster of Bedford, Ind.
William f. BakcT, eX president Of the
Chicago board of trade and of the
Worlds fair and one Of the leading
Democrats OF Chicago has made an
open statement of his purpose to vote
for Mckinley this fall. In letter
made public recently he makes pow
crful attack against Bryan, who, lie
says, persoHIhes III 10 l and lawless-
hess aud Is the greatest "imperalist"
Since Napoleon Bonaparte.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-17
PLENTY OF PLUTOCRATs.
There Are over Two Hundred Thou-
sand of Them In the BOWery Banks.

There Are Over Two Hundred Thou
sand of Them In the BOwery Banks.
The Democratic orators, headed by
Mr.. Bryan, are fond of abiding to the
"plutocrats" of New York, and their
speeches give the impression that a few
rich men own all the money in the
city and that the mass of the people
are groveling in penury. This idea Is
not supported by the official statistics
The annual report of the superintend-
ent of banks of the state of New York
showing the condition of the three
savings banks located on the Bowery-
VIZ, the BoNery Savings bank, Giti-
Zens' Saving bank and Drydock Say
ings bank The great bulk of the mon
ey deposited in these banks comes
from the workingmen of the east side.
Here are the figures:
Total deposits during the year........ s24 oS5 s25
Total number Of deposi'ors. 2i2.4H
Total number Of new accounts. 1890. Al, sol
When 212.iI4 people living In dis
trict whose population is composed en-
tirely of workingmen and working wo-
men, have money in three banks, not
TO speak OF the many smaller banks
distributed through that section. every
thinking man must acknowledge that
there Is genuine prosperity in New
York and in the nation and every hon
est man 1t would seem must vote
against the party which proposes to
cut down the savings of these 100000
poor people by more than one half
The same considerations apply to
the eases of the savings banks all over
the country.