davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-02
FEELINGS OF SOLDIERS
MOTHERS.

Y IF the mothers of the soldiers who
are fighting in the Philippines could
vote" said Mr.. H. G. Maurice Of Yer
mont, while at Washington. II do not
believe many Of them would give Will
liam Jennings Bryan the benefit OF
their suffrage The women of Amer
lea have ever been patriotic, and 1t
would not be natural for a mother to
waste her sympathy upon the men
who are trying to take the life OF her
son. While there has been heartbreak-
ing sorrow at their going, no Spartan
mother ever sent her son forth to bat t,;
tie with Drawer heart than the Amer
lean mothers who have sent their boys
to, fight their country's battles on the
other side of the world. and much as
they would have them back home, not
one in hundred would call them
back until the work there is done. :
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-02
APPEAL OF THE A. o. Y. w.

We submit the question fairly and
honestly to our brethren. Can we af-
ford BY voice or vote to do anything
that will disturb the present prosper
ons condition of our country, which
has resulted in a most magnificent
growth Of our order, and which means
to US additional and absolute security
for our beneficiary certificates, held by
US; sacredly for the future benefit of
the widows and orphans of our mem
bership? To the jurisdictions OF Penn
sylvania, Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana,
New York, Illinois, Missouri, Tennes-;
see, California, Georgia, Nevada, Utah
and Louisiana, TO- Whom we paid more
than half million Of relief, we ask,
can you afford, for the sake of yield
ing to political excitement engendered,
for purely political purposes, to do
anything that. shall in the slightest de-
gree disturb your own prosperity, and
that Of the jurisdictions who, SO will
ingly and lavishly contributed to your
relief? You know as we'll as we can
lSu you INV nCuSA(iVc OuI OiutI ~ ia
relation to the relief law, and II, as the
outcome OF this political campaign,
there should be a season Of business
reyerses. hard times. and as result
our orders growth should be impaired,
can you not see, as the grand master
workman Of New York says. howmuch
more important It is for you to pro-
tect this order. than who shall "be
the next President of the United
States?'' 4Es3. JiIstss ssB 4
! Our brethren in Nebraska who are
now aourishing, can you afford to haz-
ard the future of your eastern breth-
rem at this time. having in mind their
generosity when. but few years
since, they contributed nearly twenty
thousand dollars to purchase seed and
otherwise assist you IN the dark days
of.your dreadful drought?-A. o. U. w.
Monthly. ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-02
plsCouRAc,No THE SOLDIERS.

Lieutenant L. "A. Darlington of ALI;
iliance, Neb.. now in the Philippines,
writes: ..s, 4 ,a,,.e;, IA j., q :
There Is one saying OF Decatur's
that rings in my ears, whether in the
mountains or In the swamps. along the
battle line or away from it, Ny 'coun-
try, may she be always right, but right
or wrong. my country
"a soldiers heart Is not made glad
when he reads in the papers from
home that he is a cutthroat and fight
ing people who are fighting for their
liberty. That's lie! The people here
want our liberty, our flag as their flag,
and our laws to govern them. It is a
band Of highwaymen and cutthroats
who pose no place as patriots except
in the papers and minds Of some OF
their friends Id the United stataes
that are once silenced you will hear
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-02
THE POPOCRATIC CRY.

The popocratics are o little early
this year with their outcries about
coercion 81 wage earners. -Four years
ago they deferred this trick until
week before election. Now, as then,
the reply to II IS the same No ono
has voiced 1t better than President
Mckinley did in q speech to q Cleve-
land club of wage workers. Oct. "a:
They talk about coercion, the coe,.-.
cion OF the employee by employer. They
mistake the spirit OF the campaign. u
is not coercion but cohesion cohesion
between employer and empioye, made
stronger. by a common interest and q
common experience"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-02
rr. III receive. About 500, 900.

The. IS president receives ! salary q :,
$4,000 a year V his house free, and this
includes the heating and lighting: The
grounds are cared for, his conserya.
tory IS filled with flowers, and the
gardener who cares for it is paid BY
the government, The only servants IS
whose wages the president IS called
upon 10 pay are, his own personal 4 ma ones e:s',
for the doormen, messengers, clerks,
and, in fact, every one connected % tsa!sl 81
rectly Or Indirectly with the executive
department are, Of course. government
employees. He receives, also, as the
head of the army. fodder for his hors-s
es and his stable is the property OF
the government. There are other al
lowances and, taken all In all. 1t is
estimated that the president receives
ii various ways between $50, 0ce ana
SOC, 900 a year, or its equivalent.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-02
DIFFERENCE IN HAY PRICES,

~ y ID I.e ~ b. --l
The little table which follows shows.
the importations, the home production,
the value of the home crop and the
price per ton OF hay in the United
States in 1896, under the Democratic
low tariff and business. depression
which then existed, and in 1899, under
protection and prosperity:
Year. Imports. Production. Tons. q
Value crop. Dollars. Price per ton.
Dollars. .r.~..- .a+...s
1896. 3o2, e52 IS, 263, 4s7 ssS,Ss7.649 6.56
1899. 1882 5s,655,75s 411,e2s,187 ~.
Our imports Of hay which, in 1896
under the low tariff, amounted to over
100000 tons. were in 1899, under pro-
lection, less than 10000 tons. .5S "a
Il The average price per ton during the
depression Of 1896 was but s6.57 per
ton In 1899 it was .s7.27.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-02
Halloween II 1I.r1.s s.,ew.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-osaF e,Soe persons
spent their Halloween al the horse
show. 1t was the lRgHst attendance
Of the week thus far. Sostety as Iisu
al was late and several GLASSES had
been judged before the boxes We're
flied. Most Of those apparently who
were present On the two previous
nights were there, Indicating incGeas-
ing interest in the exhibitions as they
become familiar with the VARIOUS ell
tries. As II to celebrate the old tradi-
tion Of the night over forty splendid
horses, wearers Of ribbons already
won, were led In parade around che
tanbark arena.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-02
SUPPLY OF IRON.
World Consumes About 9o.oOO,ooo Tons
n Year,

Year. .a5
A good deal Of anxiety has been felt
during the last two years as to the
available supplies Of iron ore and fuel.
The total worlds consumption Of iron
ores in 1899 was probably more than
90,O0O,O0 tons. OF this quantity the
United States contributed more than
$4,000, 900. But in all countries alike
exceptional efforts were made to in
crease the output so as to overtaka the
greatly stimulated demand. These tf-
forts are still being continued. says the
Engineering Magazine. Spain has
been ransacked from one end to the
other, in order to increase the avail
able supplies. France is opening UP
new sources Of supply in Greece, North
Africa and elsewhere. The Germans
have sought to acquire almost 9 mon
opoly Of the supply Of Swedish lap
land-within the Arctic circle-forr a
number OF years to come, and have ye
concluded arrangements which point
to their belief that iron, ores are likely
to become increasingly scarce. This IS
general appreh ension, and u IT is
justified By the facts, then It seems to
be probable that this condition may.
mainly determine future supremacy.
Nine. de staels once observed that
Providence fights on the side OF the
biggest battalions." In the war Of ccra-
r1lerce and industry it Is conceivable
that Providence may in future seem to
interpose on behalf Of the nation that
has the largest available supplies Of
cheap iron ores.-C Chicago Record.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-02
WHERE DUTY LIES.
MOTTO OF ALL AMERICANS
MUST BE PRESS AHEAD.''
Ealse Issues Raised to BlinG tho Eyes TO
s$athe Danger ot Republication and Need
IL less Labor Troubles The Grent DEM
ocratic FAKE" issue,

s;.s Questions are Upon us In this cam
spaign to test the stun we are made Of
as to Its far-stghteq intelligence, its
radical honesty and Its Saxon courage.
IN this presidential canvass are solved
the magnificent properties OF the past
three years, an honest dollar, the deg
radiation Of the Judiciary, the fate Of
an honest civil service, the Just ad-
ministration Of the great affairs of
our new dependencies in the far east.
our continued beneficent influence in
the concert Of the powers in the set
Element OF the destinies OF the Chinese
empire, and masterful hand in the
great world-movements Of the TWEEN
tieth century. For such a benign eff
cheney we are better placed than any
other power on earth. ,,,. III ~
We cannot abdicate without shame.
We cannot withdraw from our place
Of, world power without a breach Of
faith with the nations and with hui
mainly itself.
Who, tries to shake us with terrors
of imperialism wantonly blasphemts
the character, the intelligence and the
will Of his countrymen. It is but
triple-tongued demag oguery that talk
one thing in one section, another in
another and a third in third; con-
sent Of the governed on one stump and
suppression of votes of constitutional
majority on another; one, section Of
the republic to another section. 1.-The
enemy's country {.
In this campaign lie, not half hid
den, all those insurgent questions
which perturb the world Of capital and
labor. Socialistic madness is in the
mixture and the gaunt specter Of the
anarchist stirring the pot is in full
view Of the man with vision.
The poor are being infamed against
the rich.
Men with their pockets stuffed with
the stock Of oppressive trusts are de-
claiming against combinations Of cap
ital. /:
10 -- y 4 . u #r-. y . I. . .
81 An Eruption Of the barbarians is at
the gates of Rome. The eyes OF the
civilized world are upon US to see
whether honesty, intelligence, courage
sand patriotism are guarding the glo-
rles Of the, young republic. Has popu-
. lar intelligence risen to the point OF
safety; popular virtue to the point
Of secure sovereignty? Have we vision
for our own security, virtue for politi-
cal morality. national righteousness
and sturdiness for international lead
ership. Great salvations or awful
abysses are ahead. We must share the
great worlds destinies. We must share
their shaping. We must bravelys meet
the responsibilities of our greatness.
Rev. A. s. Fisk, D. D., Washington,
D. G.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-02
BRYANlsM. AND CORN PRICES.

r E ~. 2. / . = Is ~ ii !
When the Bryan boom eliminated IL
September, 1896, corn had reached the
lowest record Of the year at 1914 cents
q bushel. Then as the Bryan boom be
gan to subside and McKinleys election
to look probable the price improved.
and in November, right after the cleo
ton Of Mckinley. the best price Of
the last six months Of 1895 was
reached. at 25'1as cents bushel, Be
tween the low price just at the height
Of the Bryan boom in September and
the high price just after the election
of Mckinley there was difference Of
6, cents bushel, which made a differ
ence of $4,000. 900 in the value Of the
crop.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-02
ENGLlst, TlPT oPPERs, PAY. /


what the Lending men q Al P1ofes-
slons Earn In England.
It pays to DO at the top OF things
Money is always attendant upon repu-
tation, for nowadays the successful
man Is we'll rewarded for his ability,
Diplomacy seems to be one OF the most
paying professions to follow. The
salary Of an ambassador Is q we'll
known, saying when any one wishes 70,
Indicate that such and such a person IS
possessed Of great wealth. Sir p. y,
sNIonon, our ambassador at Paris, -
the most highly paid Of all those vigil.
liant gentl emen who guard our inter-7.
ests abroad. He receives for his SER
vices the princely income Of 50 900 q
year After him comes Sir n. Rumbold
at Vienna, with $4,000; Sir r. G. Las
fcelles, at Berlin. with the same yearly
sum, and Sir Charles Stewart Scott.
who draws 27,800 from the public
purse to represent us in st. Peters,
burg. All the English diplomats are
well paid. Here is list Of some OF
them, giving the place at which they
reside and the income that comes to
them for 1t: Washington, G6.50o;
Rome, $4,000; Turkey, $4,000; Toxic,
$4,000; Egypt, e6,00o; Teheran,
e 5,00O--a list taken at random, which
serves to show the large earnings Of
our representatives. The English
church is still a paying profession for
the men at the head Of it. The arch-
bishop Of Canterbury, DR.. Temple, en-
joys, and indeed earns, the nice little
sum Of G15,O0O a year. while his col-
league Of York is, like the bishop of
London, paid 10000 for his arduous
and neyer-ending labors. The earl OF
Mimic, the governor Of Canada, heads
the list of governors with 100000, and
after him comes Sir Alfred Miner Of
Cape Town with $4,000. Lord Beau
champ OF New South Wales gets Els
900, as also does Gen. Grenfell, who
looks after that island fort, Malta
Sums Of $4,000, $4,000, and $4,000
are common salaries. Consul generals
are munificently paid. Two Of them
Viscount Cromer Of Cairo and Sir H.
M. Durand Of Teheran- receive
| $4,000 a year. For being first lord Of
the admiralty Mr.. Goschen draws G4,=
500, while Sir Richard Webster, until
the last few days, enjoyed as attorney
general $4,000. Mr. chamberlain has,
besides his own large private fortune,
$4,000 as his official salary, while for
commanding the army Lord Wolseley
gets 84,500. The home secretary, Sir
Matthew White Ridley, has $4,000 in
salary. Despite the large figures given
above, no one, not even the archbishop
himself, can compare in his earnings
with those Of successful barrister.
OF all .tip-top" men, your leading
counsel Is the most fortunate. Lord
Russell Of KilloWen as barrister
made something like 100000 a year
| London Mail.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-02
ser SFiz55ygvls Z! fler.t(t ~ .
COCHRAN ON DEMOCRACY.

Democratic leaders may betray .
convention to the Popullsts, Int they
cannot seduce the footsteps OF Demo-
cratice voters from the pathway OF
honor and Justice. Hon w. BOarke
Cochran, Democrat, Madison Square
Garden, New York city, Aug. Is, 1890.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-02
jury Convicts Rlstsr.

Akron, Ohio, Nov. 2.-Harvey Earle.
the first Of the riot prisoners tried i'll
this city, was found guilty OF the un.
lawful nse Of dynamite. He led the
crowd to the place where tho dyna-
mite was obtained and assisted In
putting it in place for exploding. The
Jury was out three hours.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-02
DESPAIR is DROWNED.

1.-THE hum of industry has drowned
the voice Of calamity, and the voice
Of despair is no longer heard tn the
United States. and the orators witll-
out occupation here are now looking to
the Philippines for comfort William
Mckinley.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-02
something of m iYeir.

Marshall Owen Roberts, who became
a naturalized British subject q few
days ago, is a son Of the late Marshall
Owen Roberts Of New York, i mining
king, who died in 1880, leaving an So
tate valued at $4,000, 900.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-02
or and, see the beginning of the end
OF all this trouble Ia the Philippine Isl.
ands.n III s1 n,
OUR LARGE STANDING ARMY.

Our large standing army, z, Of which
the Democracy Is lii such a state Of
fear consists Of 65, 900 men. SWitzer-
land keeps nearly two and one-half
times as many in her standing army
Of $4,000 men, and besides has $751;.
coo men in reserve. ssls, NJ VI
The United States proportionately
has the smallest army In the world.
The ratio Of soldiers to total popula-
ton is shown IN the following: "
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-02
LUCKY. Ba,dw,n Rstarns.

Seattle, Wash, Nav. Al Lucky
Baldwin has returned from Nome. HIS
refuses to talk OF tho strikes he is
said to have made In tha north and
says he is writing history CT Nome.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-02
Hep,o Kills His wife,

Columbia, s. c., Nov. a.--Aftes
butchering his wife. Rlfas Neal, a
negro, went to big camp meeting at
Sandy Grove, Dorchester county.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-02

parting? You mean that we must
cease living In the same house. In the
same place, together? Alan. can We
do It? Will strength be given US? Or I
what shall we do" Z Il
(To be continued,) z
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-02
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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-02

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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-11-02
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Passel
400 ]
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-09
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE

Nj UTICE IS Hereby GIVEN THAT
IN by virtue of an order of the County
Court in and for Umatilla county, state OF
Oregon, made and entered Of record in
said court on the 18th day of February,
1900, authorizing and licensing me, as the
administrative OF the estate OF Andrew J
Richai dson, deceased, to sell the real
property hereinafter described, will on
Saturday, oath of March, 1900,
at the hour of One O'Clock, D. m, at til
front door Of the County Court House of
Linn county, Oregon; offer for sale at pub
Inc auction, to the highest bidder, for cash
in hand, all OF the right, title and inter-
est OF Andrew Richardson, deceased, in
and to the following described real prop
city, towit:
beginning at the North vest corner Of
Do ation Land Claim Of Isabelle Clay
p ool, and the heirs at law Of Reuben Clay
pool, deceased, the same being Noti6ca-
Jon No. 2315, and Claim No. 48, in
Township IL, Sonth Of Range 2 West of
the Willamette Meridian, Oregon; and
running hence South 20 degrees Wsst
$40 chains, thencJ South 70k degrees
East 52.20 chains, thence SonIh 20 degrees
As minutes West Is so chains to the South
boundary line OF said claim, thence South
II degre East IL 80 chains to an interior
corner on the Southern boundary line of
said claim, thence South 19 degrees West
20.50 chains, thence South SO degrees 90
minutes East co. l3 chains to the South
east corner of said claim, thence north
10 degrees 30 minutes East on the Eastern
bour daIy line Of SAID claim IS 10 chains
more or less to the center Of county road,
hence In Northwester'y direction along
he center CT said county road 40. 20 chains,
more or less, to The Northern boundary
inc Of said claim, thence North rs degrees
West 94.S7 chains TO the place OF begin
ning, containing 4S2.50 acrep more or less,
IN Linn county. Oregon. Excepting from
he accva described premises go much
thereof as is included in the graveyard
on laid premises
Dated this the 10th dal of Feb. 1900.
REBEccA z. GALLaHER,
AdminIstra'rix of tbs estate of Andrew
] Richardson, decsast
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-09
Death Of John ChiswelI.

Mr. John Chiswell, who has been run.
ming tho grist mill at Jordan the past
year, while working In tho mill last Fri.
day was attacked with paralytlc stroke
and was found lying ON tho floor In q
critical condition. Ho was taken 10 BIZ
home, and his calldren at this city sent
for ut once. Ho died yesterday after.
noon At . O'Clock with oil OF his family
present, a. tho age OF 90 years.
Mr.. Chlswell was born In England and
came TO Albany In 1889 working 10 tho
Old Montcith mill for several years un.
til u was closed. and since then at differ.
ent things. lilo was q member ef the M.
u. church and Of tho A. o. u. W., and
was a good husband, father and citizen.
He leaves vito and four children, Mrs.
&c. Anderson, Mrs. O. A. Archibald,
Miss Edit and John, and many friends
to mourn his death.
Tho remains will be brought 10 Albany
on the train tonight, and the funeral
services will take place at tho M. Il.
church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock,
70 which the friends of the deceased arc
Invited.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-09
SHERlEE SALE

Bv ,virtne Of an execution and order a
sale issued out Of the circuit court of the
stats OF Oregon, for the county Of Linn. "a
me duly directed, delivered and dated
the 18th day Of February, 1900, in 4 cor.
tain suit In said curt wherein 8 " Own :
bay was pialntiH and M G Brink and floya
Br.ag were defendants, In which said suit
the said 8 v Ownbey AZ plsintiff recovered
q judgment against the said defendant N
v Brink, on the 20sh day OF November,
1899, for the sum Of $427 .0O with interest
theron at the rate Of 10 per cent Der anuum
from the date of said judgment together
with the costs and disbursements tsxed at
900 ordering adjudgiDg and decreeing
that the real property described In plain-
tits mortgage and complaint towii:
Block No Two (2) in BIackmaus ad II
tion to the city of Albany Ia Linn county.
oregon. be sold to satisfy said judgment
and costs.
And as recommended therein will on
Saturday the 24th day Of March 1900, a.
the hour OF One O'Clock p. m. of said day,
at the front door of the court house, in the
city Of Albany, Linn county, Oregon, sell
ct public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash In hand, subject to redemption ac-
cordiuR to law, the above described real
estate to satisfy sail judgment and all
costs
Dated this 18Th day Of February, 1900.
A MUEKERs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-03-09
49, a
TUESDAY.
College Notes.

W. r. Coulter made Wait to Salem
last Friday.
There are about 90 students registered
Ia the Conservatory OF Music.
CT, Prat. and @. A. Mulkey attended
the @. T.. convent on at Corvallis latt
week.
Jos. Il. Tyree, q former Albany stu-
dent, has been elected class orator oi
the graduating clats OF The U. ofO.
Every morning in chapel Pres. Lee
reads from lately published BOOK en-
titled Going to College," IL Is very
interesting, as well as instructive.
The A. o. l.. s. gave social Saturday
evening and entertained the ladies Of
lhe Erodelpbian society. The principal
feature of the evening was mock trial.
The local oratorichl association me,
and elected the following delegates 10 the
state association which meets at Mon.
mouth this week: l. B. Speer, Jos.
Ralston, II. X. Saltmarsh, F.O. Stell-
maeher, Chaa SternbeTR; Ohas. Stewart,
Ruth Finn and Frances French.