davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-18
CAMPAIGN OPENS SEPT. rs.
Cato Sells Will Open it in ottumwa
for Democracy.

for Democracy.
The democratic campaign Will open
September 25 with a love feast and
speeches by well known spellbinders
in every county seat in the state. 1t
is well known that the democracy is
contemplating something of this kind
and at one time had fixed September
10 as the day. The plans have been
changed and the 25 settled upon, pro-
vided nothing goes wrong between
this time and that. A Courier report
er saw a letter today from Chairman
Huffman, chairman of the democratic
state central committee, in which it
was stated that the campaign would
be formally opened on the day just
indicated. This means that SO spell
binders will be turned loose, one of
which is Cato Sells, of Vinton, who
will deliver the address in Ottumwa
on the momentous occasion. A band
of music will be secured, a glee club
from some of the surrounding mining
towns engaged, either the Grand or
Turner opera house engaged and the
unterrified will proceed to enjoy itself
calling President Mckinley bad names
with that of Mark Hanna frequently
injected. Jerry Sullivan, it is said,
will open the campaign at Red Oak,
and it is rumored that our own John
W. Lewis will shout at Creston. Mr..
Lewis was not in his Office this af-
ternoon, and the truth of this asser-
ton could not be verified.
One thing is certain and that is that
the local democracy have Fingered
up" to remarkable degree, and are
just about at the point where they
require some one to sit on their safe
ty valves, else they will blow off be-
fore the date set for the opening of
the campaign.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-18
1t Saved His LED.

P. A. Danforth, of LAGRANGE, Ga,
suffered intensely for six months with
a frightful running sore on his leg, but
writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured it in ten days. For III
GERS, wounds, bills, pain or piles it's
the best salve in the world Cure guar
anteed Onl Csc. Sold by Clark q,
Mollison, druggists.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-18
EIectro.ThermaI Baths.

ELECTRICITY applied to the entire
body while the sweating goes on.
arouses your circulation, cures cold
1t cures rheumatism, govt, aches and
pains, neuralgia, blood diseases. 1t
feet und hands, and improves the
condition of circulation in liver, kid
neys, heart and lungs, hence a better
condition of the entire system.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-18

Send for 40 page book of testimon-
ials. Office hours 9 a. m. to 9. p. an.
Sundays to IL.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-18
DIR. LAMBERT,
Eye and Ear Specialist.
Glasses Fitted.

treatment for catarrh,
nose and throat diseases has worked
wonders. Thousands have been cur
ed and remain cured. Lung diseases
treated by inhalation of remedies.
CURED by our special
treatment. We cure to stay cured.
Trusses fitted to retain the parts
We have given over 1000 treatments
for rupture. There is no danger.
CHILDREN are readily cured of her
mia Or rupture. Why will you let
them go thru life ruptured when
they can be cured? Every child we
have treated has been cured. Don't
neglect the children.
yARICOCELE (false rupture) This
well known and common trouble
among men, causing weakness, drain
and dragging sensation, mental wor-
ry, etc. Our treatment restores the
parts. In fifty-six cases cured by
our special treatment, every cure is
in perfect condition.
PILES, FISTULA, all rectal diseases
treated and cured. Piles cured with
il ten days. Fistula cured without a
knife. Itching diseases OF rectum
cured. Do not neglect such dis
eases, as they are often more SER
icus than you think.
NERVOUS DISEASES vitas'
dance, paralysis, nervous disorders
of women, nervous disorders OF men,
nervous diseases producing wasting
of the system, nervous diseases caus-
ed by excuses of any kind, cured.
DISEASES OF WOMEN-Such as bear
ing down pains, liberation, inflamma-
ton of womb, leucorrhoea, ovarian
palms. irregular mensus, tumors, etc.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-09-18

Read the Courier fer News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-18

The sketch herewith j. that Of the
good-looking young man to whom al
ter January first next hashful and re-
firing youths and maidens will have
TO 90 before the preacher can tie the
knot; who supplies alleged hunters
with permits with seal attached to
try their skill at home or 60 up into
the wids of Wisconsin and shoot AZ
deer and men promiscuously; who
keeps the county records and takes
down for preservation to all coming
ages the proceedings and conclusions
OF our wise and learned county solons;
who notifies an expectant public of
opportunities when they may exercise
their inestimable privilege Of free
born suffrage, and who. when the
present efficient clerk, Mr.. Dickinson,
retires. will step into his shoes as if
he had worn them all his life, well
come you to the county clerks office
in the courthouse, give you the glad
hand, chat with you about the well
fare of the family, the condition Of
the crops, politics or any other sub
lect you may mention as he is equally
well posted in all, and make you feel
in general just as if ne had been put
there for the express purpose of max
ing things agreeable for you.
Era II. Grilis is one of GRAFT coun-
tvs ..own' boys, having been born on
the farm on which he now lives, in
the town of Little Grant, June %.
1868. His parents were those old and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-18

The name of John Scheinpfug of
Boscobel for county treasurer adds
great strength 10 the Republican
county ticket. for John is one of the
most capable and deserving Young
men We have. Indeed we doubt If
there il any body who is more thought
Of 81 stands higher in general public
estimation than he He is "A good
man in every application Of that
term. - a citizen. business man or
puhac official his character ana repg-
ta;iaa are above reproac6
( hn SchcinpAa- j. product of
Gcan county one that reflects cred
j, ana honor on his native heath. H
was born al Is 9cohel. April -. 800.
81 German nIreutagr. and has lived
there Al his lie. His parents we're
those sturdy old settlers. + and Eli
abeth Sth,.npfug who came from The
Fathrv.aud when Grant county Wa
yet III her infauc, The father Il
Still, living but The mother Ia, cone
~ the other shore. John received MS
education in the Bo>cobe, schools.
When he l,f, school life he engaged
in the furniture business. which he
has followed fer he past Fifteen years
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-18

sturdy settlers, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Cribs, natives of New York and Ohio
respectively, and well-known all
through this section. The old home
stead Is Era's present residence. He
was married in 1889 to Miss Florence
l.. Sanborn, daughter of Mrs. Milt
McLimals, also of Little Grant. Their
married life is happy one and
they have four bright children, John,
Blanche, Florence and Mary. Era is
one of the most popular men in the
county, and his town repeatedly hon
ored him with local offices. For a
long time he was on the school board
and he is now serving his tenth year
as town clerk, an admirable prepare
ton and experience to tit him for the
larger duties upon which, unless the
unexpected happens. he will soon en-
ter. He is an excellent penman, well
posted on town and county affairs and
thoroughly qualified in every particu
lar to discharge the duties of county
clerk in the most creditable manner
possible. His well known modesty
and transformations manners are adj
ditional points in his favor with the
voters, while his honesty, good judy
ment and ability are unquestioned
We have known Era personally for
many years and can truthfully say
there is not a .'squarern or more de-
serving fellow living IN the county.
He will poll much more than a strict
party vote, especially in West Grant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-18
FAMILIAR FACES and FACTS CONCERNING THEM.
Confirm From Eage
GEO. IUFFLEY, JR.

Geo. Tutiiey, Jr., our present regis
ter Of deeds. ha, many good traits of
character. but his Distinguishing viz
tue is his Observation-Disclosures We
doubt ii there ever was a county off,
cial of ODD Grant more conscientious
and determined to have everything
ust right even to the minutest detail.
The records have TO tally exactly
George will not allow the slightest
variation. 1t is most commenda BILE
virtue, especially in this office, where
the strictest accuracy is of the high
est importance. Mr.. Tutfley has made
an admirable record as register, one
that justly and meritoriously entities
him to another term according to Gus
tom.
Geo. Tuffiey, Jr., was born on the
farm in the town of Marion which he
left only two years ago to 90 to Lam
caster, April IS, 1858. The old farm
on Crooked Greek. known to many of
our readers, as it is on the Boscobel
road. was his home continuously all
Of his life. His parents were George,
ST., and Mary A. Tuffiey, who came
to this country from England early
in the ffties and settled at Platte
vile, living there five years, when
they took up their residence on the
Marion farm. The senior Tutfiey as
well as Georges older brother, Tom.
were both in the Union army, the
father serving for three years and the
brother for four years. George was a
very capable and deserving boy, and
though handicapped by the loss of
leg through an accident when he was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-18
THE HERALD.
III. j. Johnson, Publisher
THURSDAY, Ger. Is, 1900.

Only little more than two weeks
until election. 1t will be necessary
for Republicans to work hard for the
ticket from now on and none should
stay away from the polls. There is
no fear of Grant county Republicans
losing, but big party vote should be
polled anyway to show a hearty en-
dorsement OF the state and national
administrations as well as to receive
for the county larger representations
at the various Republican conven-
tions. We can have more if we 60
after them. 1t stands all good Re-
publicans well to see that the county
rolls up the biggest Republican ma
jority this.f fall in it's history, but it
will take some hard work to do it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-18
The Local Campaign.

The program of events already
trans pired and those yet coming Of a
political nature indicate that the Re-
publicans of Grant county are carry
ing on most aggressive campaign.
Every nook and corner of the county
will be visited ere election day dawns
and the issues of the day lucidly dis
cussed by able and honest speakers.
The isms of the dscredited free silver
champion of the last campaign will
be shown up in their true light and
VIXEN the votes are counted on Nov
ember 9th it is anticipated that this
county will roll up handsome ma
iority for national integrity and ma
tional honor. The subject of whether
or not prosperity exists will not have
to be discussed in this county. The
condition of.the laborlng, trading and
agricultural classes who constitute
the great body of our people is such
as to preclude any discussion on that
point. The farmers and others who
have made substantial progress dur
ing the present administration have
no fears of an empire in this enlight-
ened land and the cry of imperialism
has az hollow sound in their ears
They have little confidence in a leaner
whose every prediction in national
affairs four years ago proved false.
The candidates on the congression-
al. legislative and county tickets are
up and doing and have met with n
cordial reception wherever they have
gone. They constitute one of the
strongest tickets ever presented for
the support Of the party. While the
national and state tickets are given
pre-eminence in discussion OF the
issues of the day the importance of
electing able men to local and district
offices must not be lost sight of We
want the best talent in each and every
office and without disparagement to
any one the Republican party has good
reason to ask the election of every
man on its ticket. The county com
mittee is WORKING hard to register
every possible vote for the candidates
ard rousing victory is predicted.
The work, however, is not to be per-
mitted TO lag. 1t is to lie kept up till
the last hour that there may be no
doubt as to the result.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-18

with signal success. He was mem
Der of the common council. for four
years and for three years was town
and city treasurer. In June 1888, he
was married to Miss Margaret Carroll
of Boscobel, and has four children,
Fred, Marie, RALPH and Marguerite.
He enjoys large popularity and
when the ballots are counted in Nov
ember the election clerks will need
considerable space on the tally sheet
after his name to mark down all his
votes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-18
Tired Out

And she does not understand why. Her
work used to seem so easy. You could
tell her whereabouts as she worked by
the snatches of song which now and
again overaowed her happy lips. And
now she can hardly keep up. Her head
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-18

SHlliGiN WOiu OUT.
What is the mat
ter3 The proba-
bility is that the
stomach is diSor-
dered, the liver Is
not performing its
whole duty. Poi
sons are accumu-
lating IN the
blood, and unless
these are removed,
and the stomach
and organs of di-
pcStiOn and nutri-
tlon cured and
strengthened.
there Is liable TO
be 4 serious i'll
Ecss. There is no
medicine can
equal DR.. Picrcc's
Golden Medical
Discovery for
prompt help and
perfect cure for
diseases of the
StO II a c Il and
blood. Itstrcugtll-
ems the stomach,
puuiies the blood,
nourishes the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-18

"a years of age. being kicked by a
horse. nevertheless attended to b;s
farm duties with every possible care
He was popular with his neighbors
serving as town clerk four years, as :
SCISSOR three years and school clerk q
number of terms. Two years ago he
secured the Republican nomination
for register of deeds and was elected
by very large majority. His wife
who was Miss Amelia Heron, a native
of London, England, died two wears
ago. He has two daughters, Mary
Amelia and Margaret Louise, who al
tend to tie duties of his home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-18

nerves, and brings hack the happy DAYS
OF health. when life is all song and
sunshine
81 suffered ten months from complicated
case Of liver complaint. constipation inGires-
ton. suppression Of monthly function and 81.
ney disease, too - writes Miss Luis 81 Brittle
OF Ivor. Va - also suffered excruciaiiur main
N my back and head arm glad - saw that
six bottles Of Golden Medlesl Discovery three
walls Of Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets ana two
bottles Of Compound Extract Of Swart- Wee,fs
cured me entirely. ! gladly recommend DE-
Plerde's medicines 10 al sUaeIcTs.s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-18

sherman Z. Smalley Of CUBA CItv.
candidate for thu assembly from the
nd assembly district q Grant coun-
ny. iSau attorney by profession ana
popular Young man in bushes, and
>5cia. circles. He has the making Of
aa excellent Legislator and Republic
cans 81 his district made no mistake
in placing has name on the ticket a.
their choice for representatives. He
las been heard from before and has
record worthy Of emulation maze ~
g.aceo Of trust he haa capab.y filed.
lCcacICsTo sun resE o.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-02
Banker outs Al Robbl

il. Garrison Cashier Of sths
sThornyiIIe, Obio. had been IL
heath by y serious lung trouble
tried pr King 4 New Discovery
sumptiosl Then he wrote 'ltI
best medicine 1 ever iased for a
cold of bad case Of lang troublt|
" " keep 4 bottle on hand ], Dol
fer with Coughs, Colds, or any
Chest 81 Lung trouble when you
cured sD easily. Only soc and
Trial bottles free at Ritars Drug 9
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-02
A sEl Atsact.
To- ] 80l anN 4 S0 L reaie aa y

An attack was lately made on g. Ri
Collier Of ClSr6aee, Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. ~ came thfongh his X III.
news. His back got 50 lame. he could
not stoop witi1ouls great pal d nor sit ~
4 chair except pfopl q BY epahions.
No reHidy he ped - uptiT he tfied
E.lactr;c gittefs which eli Rcted such d
wonderful change that be ites he feAls
Ike i new nlsn This snl Fslous ndd
icine cilres baekaehe and ~ Fey troutIe
Il, fiaa Ig,6d and hat I'D your
heaith. only SOC: as Ritefs fag Store
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-02
Lost. OF

A white faced Herfard Bull I've ~
old, horns cut of short Branded
RIGHT side with circle With perpel
''diculaf bar across the center Any Erl
formation that may lead to It's recovery
or wherea bouts will Be- suitably FL
wardea b the undersi ned
Mrs ALOE s Z IS
oksYiilei ye., Feb. 1oth 1000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-02
SkgsiI
There Elaa been aio
fesaee law since tie
llf@n we've allll hi 4 Il Al



lftss We're published ia Il
stiCgis 20 0ana so 4 read y w
Sec 1900 "a RfuI fence
lcel5t AZ provided mist
not less Sn f6aF feet ana 81
hall high tlie boston board,
rail pole: 81 wire must not be tnore1
inches above the
gfsRhd a6d tke space between the|
top and bottom board, rail, pole or
wire must ID vel divided.
see: l9oa Lawful fences arsI
described AZ follows
lst. II made Of stone, four ana
half feet high, two foot base and
one foot thick Oh top
II BE worm fence, tFies
rails must Be welf laid and 1T Least
four md a half fret high.
sd H made Of posts With
boards, rails Tor poles, the posts
must be well set in the ground, andO
not more than eight feet apart, With
notices. than three six inch boards
or rails, Or poles not less than two
and u half inches IN diameter al thd
small end if fsur poles are used
they must notbe ssthantwo incheS1
in diameter at the small end; and AL
five Or more poles are used they shall
not be less than one and one half1
inches III diameter u the small end.
The top board, rail Of pole must
not be less than four and a halfl
feet from the ground, the spaces
well divided, land the boards, rails
or poles securely fastened to- the
posts il potesl char three
inches in diameter at the small end
are used, the posts may pc Set
twelve feet apart.
nth. IF wire Is used in the com
stfpction Of fences, the posts must
not be more than sixteen set apart
with not less than two barbed Or
three plain wires, together with one
board, rail, blockwire or pole. the
wires must be well stretched and ALL
securely fastened from one post Vol
smother; the board, blockWire OIL
pole must. be placed atsthe top "
such fence, and Al, d distance Of not
Iesssthan four andla half feet from
che ground and unlesssue board,
rail, blockpire or pole be placed
Ind maintained at the top, the own
Or Of any fence, constructed n. pafall
of wire, sis liable for injury to stock
caused there unless such stock
vas running Vt large contrary vii
law.
SCH. If madein whole sor u spaFtl
of brush, ditch, hedge o; any othsrI
aterials, The fence ITO be lawful !
mast 81 equal il strength and capa-
city tb turn stock, tip the fencRs,EI
above described.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-02

JS11g sAJA
article Of merclts
use VIVA bsse VET stex
section 4 of these rules
4 8. NO tim Der cut oil
the provisions Of this 4,
ported out Of the Stat
hee procured
no timber IS perni
for smelling purposes, sn
separate and distinct il
that Of mining
No growing trees
whatsoever less than eight
a1neter are permitted to BID
8. Persons telling or q
bers under the proyisions
must utilize all of each
can be proftab bly, used anu j
1of the tops, brush and 9th
such manner as to- preven'
of forest fires.
z b 10y
40. These rnle and regu
take effect February III, 100
listing rules and regulation
prescribed under said &C
pertinent are hereby resc
"a.
Acting CO
Jan Il, 1900.
p. HITCH OK
S0cretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14
INDEPENDENTS PLANS.
Republicans and Democrats Had .
Chance TO JOIN With Them.

The Independent Home Rule party
has decided to 20 ahead and appoint on
their committee the men VINO are %
take part in the framing Of their char
80, for presentation to the Legislature.
Thev say that they have heard from
the Republicans on the matter and that
they gave both the Republican ana
pemocratic parties chance TO JON
Ter them in the framing Of charter.
James X. Raulia said yesterday tina,
the. Republicans have come out against
,ne proposition Of the Independents Tor
concerted action; that the Democrats
have as yet held no meeting and passed
no resolutions bearing on the matter.
The chairman of the Democratic ex-
..,s,,.. ror,mittee. Mr.. Mccarthy. has
written 20 Rauila to the effect that the
independents had better go aneau .'.i. ., .,
,nsrseIves in the matter OF drawing ~
.nartsr for presentation 10 the Legs
.Iature. Kaulia says that some OF TN
nos, important men In the Democrau'
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14
Notice OF INTEN-
TION OF FORECLOSURE AND
OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that pursuan.
TO the power of sale contained III that
certain mortgage dated May 5th, 1882
made by William X. kaleihuia OF Ho-
'noIulu, Island of Oahu, Territory OF Ha-
waii mortgagor, to William G. Brash
OF said Honolulu, mortgage, and re-
corded In the Registry of Conveyances
lin Honolulu, in Liber 119, on pages 31i
to $50, the mortgage intends to fore
close the mortgage for condition brok-
en-, to wit: the uon-payment of princl-
| pal and interest when due.
Notice Is likewise given that the
property conveyed by the said mort
gage will be sold at public auction at
the auction rooms of James F. Nor
gan, Queen street, Honolulu, on Satur-
day. the 9th day of January. 1901 a,
I12 o'clock noon. The property covered
lby said mortgage consists of:
/ First--All that certain tract OF lanC
situate at Leleo, Honolulu, Island o.
lOahu, Hawaiian Islands, described II
Royal Patent No 2456, Land Commits
lalon Award No. 732, containing an aref
of 11-1o0 acres. and being the same
lpremises conveyed to the mcrtgagor o!
ldaed If Kanakaokai,' dated Januar'
10Th. 1898. and recorded in the oif1c
, Of the Registrar Of Conveyances o.
May 9Th, 1895. in Iiber III. pages 43
and 400.
: Sacond-Au that certain tract of Ian
situate at ApueoiHt Kula, Maui, con
ltairinc an area If 25 IL acres. and he
lirr Apana Of Royal Patent Grant NJ
. 2Os5 to Kaulunahele, and the land byth
said Kaulunahele conveyed to Pun
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-14
pr ARSON & POTTER C0.,,LTD.
:3I2 Fort Street Telephone 500

nv deed dated November ed, 1862. re-
corded in said Registry office In Liper
%. page 10.
Third-All that certain tract OF lano
situate at Apueoiki, kula, MAUI cot.
tainino an area OF forty-seven acres.
and being the same premises described
in Royal Patent Grant No. .2oo TO Pu-
ue.
Together with the tenements, mere
ditaments. privileges and appurte-
nances thereunto belonging.
! VIM c.. BRASH,
Mortgagee.
! Terms-Cash; United States golC
coin: deeds at expense Of purchaser.
/ For further particulars apply q
Holmes & Stanley, attorneys for mort
Dated. Honolulu December y. 1900.
| 5726