davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01

Republicans, study this table well.
1t means much. 1t shows you where
the apathy exists which endangers
the success of our ticket In close dis
tricts and might prevent such an ex-
preston Of the peoples will as would
really and fully voice their sentiments.
Study this well and decide for your
self, that so far as your precinct is
concerned, the vote will show that Re-
publicans have determined this year to
do their duty.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01

A supplement to the Daily Council
Bluffs Nonpariel is on our table. It is
a splendid production in every way
and sets off attractively the metropolis
city of southwestern Iowa. The Nom
pariel is making progress and is es-
tablishing itself firmly as the leading
daily of this section of the state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
The Last Word.

The presidential campaign of 1900 is
practically ended except the voting.
The argument is in and the verdict
is ready. Our presidential campaigns
are the greatest political campaigns
of the world and are great education
al influence.
This campaign has been one of inter-
est Although said to be quiet one,
it has been one in which the individual
voters have done careful thinking for
themselves. The republicans have
commended from the first that the good
times were an issue of the campaign.
These good times have come as result
of republican policies, according to re-
publican predictions, and against dem
ocratic predictions. The American
voters are interested in maintaining
prosperity more than in any other one
thing involved in this election. They
will no doubt vote to keep them.
The democrats have commended that
the principal issue of the campaign
was whether the republic should en-
dure, that the actions of the republic
can leaders indicated they would set
up an empire if they had continued
power. This republicans denied and
but few believe it.
Democrats contend that the tenden-
cy here now is toward big standing ar
mics and that we are therefore endan-
gered. Republicans show we only
have one soldier to HOO people,
infinitely less than any other nation in
the world, that the democrats them
selves, in congress, unanimously help
ed create this ARMY, and that this issue
is raised only to obscure democratic
mistakes.
Democrats contend that good times
We're brought about by our wars. Re-
publicans show good times commenced
soon after republican policies were re-
commenced, or in 1897, year before
the war commenced, and that factories
and mines and other industries re-
opened and the assurance of sound
money are the main reasons that
brought good times, and not war.
The democrats have contended that
they were the only party opposed to
trusts while the republicans have shown
the democrats when in power did moth
ing against trusts and that they have
even recently opposed giving the
national government authority to deal
with them.
The democrats decline to talk their
free silver doctrine, but republicans
show the danger the nation would be
in if democrats succeed. as they are
pledged by their platform and the
repeated declaration of Mr.. Bryan to
give free silver coinage.
Democrats claim we are endanger-
ing our liberties if we retain the
L
Philippines, while republicans contend
We will extend to the Philippines the
blessings of education, of religious
liberty, of law and order and of local
government, and they have confidence
enough in American character to be-
lieve that neither the PHILIPPINES nor we
will be losers by the effort. Many
minor questions have been discussed,
but these are the main ones.
Republicans confidently point to
their past history and achievements
and ask in the interest of the welfare of
our own people as well as of the
Philippines that they be retained in
power.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01

Wouldn't it make you smile to hear
candidate for the presidency who
predicted four years ago that if he was
not elected that everybody and every
thing would he ruined, tell you the
same thing now (if he was still can
didate and very anxious for oiiice) p
Atlantic Telegraph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
THE STAY-AT-HOME VOTE.

The Only Danger Which Menaces an Over
whelming Republican Success.
Since 1896 the Republican voters of
Iowa have displayed an unwarrant-
able tendency toward staying at home
on election day. 1t is true that the
vote of 1896 was a record-breaker. but
It showed plainly that the Republican,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01

The great strike among the antbra-
cite coal miners of Pennsylvania is
now over and another matter the Bry-
antics hoped would be an issue in the
campaign is thus removed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01

The fact seems to be pretty well es-
tablished that Adlai Il. Stevenson was
a copperhead during the war of the
rebellion,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01

OFFICIAL PAPER OF AUDUBON COUNTY
AND OF THE TOWN OF AUDUBON.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.
For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
For Vice. President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
STATE.
For Secretary of State
W. B. MARTIN
For Auditor of State
FRANK F. MERRIAM
For Treasurer Of State
G.. S. GILBERTSON
For Attorney General
G. w. MULLAN
For Judge Of Supreme Court
EMLIN MCLAIN
For Railroad Commissioner
ID. 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. J. HILL
For Auditor
A. +. GREENWALDT
For Recorder
U. G. DONALDSON
For County Attorney
y. H. BLUME
For Member Board Of Supervisors
NIELS p. HOEGH
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
MARX YOUR BALLOT
WITH CROSS
IN CIRCLE AT HEAD OF
REPUBLICAN COLUMN.

IN CIRCLE AT HEAD OF
REPUBLICAN, COLUMN.
The above is the only safe way to
mark your ballots. Don't give a COM
plimentary vote to any candidate on
any other ticket. Vote the Repub-
lican ticket straight.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.
BY D. c. MOTT.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF AUDUBON COUNTY
AND OF THE TOWN OF AUDUBON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-01
OUR FALL
w EIGHT
TOP COATS

to be quite the correct thing quality weight, STYLE
price and ALL The $1,000 assortment has sheen
touched freely but more can be accommodated at the
even money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
Alleged Theft of Horses.

Two cases of supposed horse stealing have
just been reported from Oxon Hill. Prince
Georges county. Nd, and as 1t is not I'M
likely the animals. If they have been stolen,
will be brought to this city. the local police
have been requested to look out for them.
and have been furnished with descriptions
of the missing horses. One was stolen from
the place of Gustave Otto and the other Is
the property of Douglass Payne. Both ami
mails disappeared Friday night last
Thomas O Flaherty of OXon Hill report ed
the theft of valuable horse from his stable
in February last and Saturday morning the
animal was recovered at the Center market
A man who gave his name as John Dove
was arrested on charge Of having stolen
the animal. The case tried in the PO-
lice Court today. Dove showed that he had
purchased the horse. and the charge against
him was dismissed. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
Summer Resort. Of tn. sou,h

1t Is only of late years that there has
dawned on the American citizen the posi-
b:lity of finding in the south a recourse
from summer heat. Yet nature has provid-
ed within certain regions Of the southland
pl&teaus and mountain heights unsurpassed
this side of the Rockies, with a perfect
summer atmosphere of delightful days and
cCoi nights. Along the seaehore have been
provided by nature many attractive resorts
in the south where cool breezes and surf
bathing offer the summer seekers of COM
fort, rest and recreation all that is de-
sired. The Southern railway has just is
sued attractive circular entitled Sum
mer Resorts of the South" which is now
ready for distribution at the office OF the
company, 1O5 18th street. The book Is
handsomely illustrated and is full OF de-
tailed information and description OF the
resorts reached by the Southern trunk line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
DIED.

CADEN On Sunday. May Ii, 1900, JOSEPH q.
CADEN. in The sixtyeighth year of his age.
Internent private.
CROssFIEI4D. On Saturday. May L. 1900 at
west. ELIZA MURDOCH HODGES, widow of
the late William Eaton Crossfeld. in the
ninety-irst year of her age
Funeral private.
O'Clock pm, JULIA, beloved wife of Thonas
Dirgins, native of County Kerry. Ireland.
Ie %,a are EN- not fSrg saa H. mother dear.
Az long as memory lasts
BY FATHER AND son.
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
400 street southwest on "wednesday morning.
Church at o'clock am Friends and relatives
invited to attend. Interment al Mt oliret =
DENCE EMERSON, rellet Of the late John p.
Emerson, in the ninetieth year Of her age.
FuDeral from her late residence, 800 South Payne
street. Alexandria. Va, at o'clock pm, Tues
day. May 10. Friends invited to attend.
JARBoB. On Sunday. May 49, 1900, at am.
Funeral from his late residence Cleveland Park.
Tuesday. May 10, Mt pm. lnterment Oak
Hill cemetery.
JONES On Saturday, May IL. 1900, at a;l5 pm,
FRANCES J.. daughter Of the late fhos' A.
Funeral from her late residence. 500 D street
southeast, Tuesday May 10, at o'clock a. M,
thence to St. Peters Church, where requiem
mass will be offered for the repoee of her sotl.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. (Bal.
timore and Charles county papers please copy.l'
IOZIER Entered into rest Sunday May 18, 1900,
Mrs ANGELINA RANDALL LoZIER.
Funeral at Dansville. N Y. Hartford C"urant
please copy
MCMAHON On Sunday May 10. 1900 at hig
residence No. 10 II street northeast, JOHN
MCMAHON, the beloved husband of bridget
Mcmahon. He a native of Scarin, County
Clare Ireland, and resided In Washington ZOE
pprioi IF fifty years.
Funeral will take place from his late residence o.
Wednesday. May 10. at $50 am, thence 10
ST Aloysius Church. where requiem mass
will be said at O'Clock for the repore OF ms
soul Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend. Chicago papers please
copyD
MURDOCH. On Monday. May IA. 1900. at his
sisters residence, 204 MASSACHUSETTS a'enuS
northwest. CHARLES W. MURDOCH aseo
Funeral from house on Wednesday. May 16, a. 2
pm.
PEYSER Suddenly at midnight OF saturuhs' may
~ 1900, PHILIP PEYSER. 49,, 49,, .....
Funeral from his late residence, 1919 Ith suses
northwest, Tuesday, May Is, at pm.
ROBINSON On Sunday. May IS. 1900 at hey
rasidence near Washington Mrs. MARY 8: 8.
ROBINSON widow Of the late Conway Robin
FUNERAL in Richmond, Tuesday. May 15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
cnmp oRcer. In.talled.

The 4th Immune Camp OF Spanish War
Veterans, No. Is. hold meeting Friday
evening" at i.s headquarters in Elks' Hall.
TIE officers elected at their last meeting
were installed, as follows: Lee L!pscomb,
commanding officer: Chas. Bartel. first
lIotenant; VIM H. Meaiach, second heltten-
ant; J. J. Duffy. aujutant; L. L. Robinson.
chaplain; D. c. Eberly, quartermaster; j.
L. May, sergeant Of the guard.
The former adjutant, Mr.. p. ]. Keleher,
submitted his report Of work done and re-
ceipts and disbursements made during MS
term Of office. The report was very graft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
BODIES AT THE MORGUE.
Remains of Susan CastelIn and Sarah
Turner Held There.

The bodies of Susan Castclla and Sarah
Turner are held at the morgue for the &C.
ton OF their friends. and unless they are
soon claimed they will find resting places
in potter's field. Susan Castella, who was
a native of Porto Rico, had lived in this
city for about twelve years. and it is stated
she claimed she was spiritualistic me
dunn She died suddenly at her home, No.
1723 7th street northwest, Saturday night.
Among her effects was q will. the terms of
which indicated that she had carried life
insurance Of 81, 900. She directed that the
money be used for funeral expenses. a
monument and the care Of her grave. The
police were unable to find the life insur-
ance policy.
Sarah Turner, colorcd. who was forty
eight years old. died at Providence Hospi-
tai Saturday night. Her death was due to
pneumonia. 1t is stated that she had been
employed as a domestic at house on G
street The police have been unable to find
any Of the woman's friends or relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
Estate Beuueathed to Wife.

The will of Gustavus F'luger dated March
TO- 1888 was filed today for probate. The
estate of the testator Is bequea thed to his
wife, Anna Fluger, who is named executrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14

Jayne's Expectorant has become famous under
this name because of the cures everywhere follow.
ing its use.
1t is specific for all Colds
JAYNES EXPECrORANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14

flying to the members present as It showed
conclusively that the camp was now in a
hourishing condition and had been instru-
mental in securing employment for quite a
number of Its members. had relieved sew
eral cases Of want and aided several mem
bers who were Ill during that period
The committee on entertainment reported
assurances of the success of the May ball
to be given in aid Of the sick and unem-
p.oyed members of the camp.
The members We're urged to take part I'm
the exercises on Decoration day and were
requested to report at the next meeting.
May %, how many would appear in uni
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
Aeo,ian and Pianola Concert.

There was complimentary aeo!:an and
planola concert at the Washington 6aen-
gerbund club house last night. the soloist
being Mr.. H. Higginbottom. A program OF
ten numbers was played. to the great sat
isfaction of large audience composed OF
some of the best people and some of the
best musicians in the city. The applause
was decidedly enthusiastic and five encores
were demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14

Robert Henderson. who recently pleaded
guilty under an Indictment alleging assault
with intent to kill, and also under a charge
of housebreaking. was today sentenced by
Justice Clabaugh to Imprisonment in the
West Virginia penitentiary at Moundsville
for the total of twelve years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
MARRIED..

Cuttings BENNETT. The marriage of Mr.,
THEODORE CUTTINGS OF Pasadena. Cal. and
Miss EDITH BENNETT of jackson. Mich,
took place "Wednesday. May 8, 1900 at st.
Paul's Church, Jackson, Mich. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
DEMANDS JURY TRIAL.
George williams Accused of Keeping
Unlicensed Bar.

Unlicensed BRr.
Sergeant Hartigan, Precinct Detective
Williams and Policemen Stall and Raedy
raided the premises of George Williams
colored, at the corner Of 9th and E streets
northeast yesterday afternoon. and arrest
ed Williams on a charge of keeping an I'M
licensed bar. When the officers entered
the house a woman jumped out the back
window, but did not succeed In getting
away A bottle of whisky and number
Of beer bottles were taken from the house
by the police to be used as evidence.
Williams was arraigned in the Police
Court today and he entered a plea of not
guilty. A Jury trial was demanded, and the
case was continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
lit w as
Kidney Disease.
A Complete Cure a.
After a Tour, Without Benefit,
Among :;
The Leading Lights OF the
Medical Profession.
THE CASE OF FRAMES W GRESHAM
6l1 81 ST. NV. WASHINGTON u C.
SECRETARY AND TR..ASt-RER THE HIGHER
IEAGUE NE Ilnt, MON Al. Sh,IL-rN
WASHINGTON

i firmly believe that | owe my life to Warmers
Safe Cure For years l suffered with kidney
trouble and could find relief anywhere l spent
hundreds Of dollars doctors and medicines: some
would give temporary relief and others none what
ever decided TO try Warmers SAFE Cure as
last resort, and wish had followed the advice Of
friends SOONER. II the only thing that helped
me- and in less than cur months ii lad made a
new woman out of me. I am entirely we'll and I
give all the praise TO Warmers Safe Cure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-24

every
thing else. great deal must be left to
chance.
Once inside the enemy's lines everything
the cavalry leader discovered, was as easy
est show Of resistance. As the night was
pitch dark 1t was impossible to tell from
the appearance of the invaders to which
side they belonged, although all OF them
were dressed In confederate gray. The
names OF all the cavalry regiments sta
toned there were familiar to them SO
whenever q sentinel halted them, the an
swer was, 18th New York Cavalry and 1t
was all right
'Of course" Col Mosby quantity observes,
I'VE took the sentinel with us. All of my
men, except Hunter and Ames, were as
much surprised the federals were when
they found themselves in a town filled with
Union troops and stores. l had only twen-
ty-nine men-we were surrounded by hos
tile thousands. Ames, who also knew to
what point he was plotting US, rode by my
side After detailing men to gather up some
fine horses that / knew were close at hand,
I took five six men with me to go after
General Stoughton. The general was occu-
plying brick house in the outskirts of the
village belonging to DR.. Gunnell.
when we reached it all dismounted and
/ gave a loud knock on the front door. A
head bobbed out from an upper window
and inquired who was there. My answer
was, 9th New York Cavalry, with a dis
patch for General Stoughton.' Footsteps
were soon heard tripping down stairs and
the door opened. A man stood before me
with nothing on but his shirt and drawers.
I Immediately Seized hold of his shirt coll
lar whispered in his ear who / was, and
ordered him to lead me to the generals
room. He was Lieut.. Prentiss of the staff.
Accompanied by three Of my men we went
straight upstairs, where Stoughton was.
When light was struck we saw lying on
the bed before us the man Of war buried In
deep Sleep
] There were signs In the room that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-24
APRICOT PITS IN THE ARTS.
Prusstc Acid and Almond Oil Are Ex-
tracted From Them

From the California Fruit Grower
The value of apricot pits is being COM
mercially demonstrated this season. Time
was. and not long ago, when the humble
pit was a waste product, a valueless some
thing that was spurned as being ever in the
way. Later 1t was dignffied with a value;
1t commanded s. a ton to be used as fuel
under the boilers where steam power was
generated. 1t burned well and made a de-
sirabe fuel. Now the uses to which the
erstwhile despised pit is put are many.
The demand is running ahead of the sup
ply, and its value Is continually increasing.
1t is made to yield up it's contents of
marketable poison-prussic acid; 1t gives a
very desirable quality of almond OIL" It
enters largely into the manufacture OF
candy in places. Germany, for instance;
1t is even said to be useful in the fabrca-
ton of baking powder. These are some of
the pits possibilities. There are others.
The price of apricot pits started this sea-
son at s. ton. and has now reached $3.50.
San Francisco house has contracted with
the California Fruit Gamers Association
for all the apricot pits that may be saved
in this seasons operations
We are informed that merchant In this
city is willing to pay 50 a ton for clean dry
apricot pits, delivered. Last year about
500 tons of uncracked pits were shipped by
sailing vessel to Germany, and 1T is esti-
mated that fully 1000 tons will be exported
to that country this season. The Golden
Gate Fruit Packing Company has been ex-
perimenting with pits and finds that one
pound of kernels is about the average from
twenty-four pounds of pits. The kernels
are assorted and shipped east.
Those who are handling apricots should
cave the pits. Spread them to dry, and
when this is thoroughly done stock them.
and there will be no difficulty in finding a
market for them. Though apricot kernels
are used after treatment In the manufao-
ture of candy. the eating Of them as they
come from the pit or stone - not advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-24
DEATH Is EVER PRESENT.
Makers of the Deadliest Poison Ever
Discovered by Science.


Discovered by Science.
From the New York Evening Post
A factory for the manufacture Of some of
the deadliest poisons known is located not
far from the heart OF New York city, and
sufficient poison is being made there now to
annihiate the whole population of the
greater city. II Is guarded carefully from
all intruders, and no one passes beyond its
portals without e special permit and even
employees have to be skilled in their work
and understand the nature Of the risk they
take before admittance is granted them In
this factory is manufactured pure anhy-
drous acid, a drug that Is never placed on
the market In Its pure state, and even in
the chemists laboratory 1t Is handled with
all the care of poisonous reptile. If the
fumes OF this acid should escape the chem
list would never live to tell the tale The
man who discovered 1t was killed by inhal-
Ing Its fumes, and many another has met a
similar death. From to per cent of this
acid diluted with ninety-seven parts of
water forms prussic acid. Even this poison
is SO deadly that tnhaling its fumes would
mean instant death, and 1t Is never handled
except in the factory or a few large respon-
sible Laboratories.
Probably next in Importance to this acid
is cyanide of potassium, which is manufac-
tured in the sane factory only in another
part OF the building, where a fire-proof and
alright wall shuts 1t off from the first
The fumes of this are not poisonous, and
one can work in the room where it is man.
fractured without fear, except that he must
not touch 1t. The slightest quantity of the
poison in Its pure state would kill If swal-
lowed. The fumes of cyanide of potassium
nave a rather pleasant odor, and it is said
at the factory that 1t has a witching effect
on the workmen For all the world the fin
ished poison looks like crystallized sugar
and as you gaze on it and smell the fasci-
mating odor there is a strong Temptation to
taste It, This fascination is probably much
like that which draws man over a steep
precipice. At any rate, the attraction to
taste OF the poison is we'll recognized
that workman is never allowed in the
room alone. In the mixing room where the
men toll before huge caldron of molten
cyanide, the scene is like that of some old
witchs cave. especially IL one knows the
nature of the terrible poison that the men
are brewing.