davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-10-03
CONSUMPTION

is, by no means, the dreadful
disease it is thought to be
in the beginning.
1t can always be stopped
in the beginning. The trouble
is: you don't know you've got
it; you don't believe it; you
won't believe it till you are
forced to. Then it is danger
Gus.
Don't be afraid; but attend
to it quick-you can do it your
self and at home.
Take SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil, and live care
fully every way.
This is sound doctrine,
whatever you may think or
be told; and, if needed, will
save life.
If you have not tried it, send for
free sample, its agreeable taste will
surprise you.
1scOTT = BOVINE. Chemists.
4OS Pearl street, New York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-10-03
Dawson in Darkness.

On account of the coil in the arma
ture of the are machine burning out at
the electric light plant, Dawson has
been enveloped in darkness, as far as
the arc lights are concerned, for the
past week The trouble will be rene
died as soon as material for the coil ar
rives
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-10-03

A new remedy for biliousness is now
on sale at Farrar, Harris & Marshall's
drug stores. It's called Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. 1t gives
quick relief and will prevent the at
tack if given as soon as the first indi-
cation of the disease appears. Price,
% cents per box. Samples free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-10-03
Mule Lost.

Strayed or stolen from my place, six
miles north of Dawson, a dark blue
mare mule, six years old and Is hands
high; had on rope halter. Any infor-
nation leading to her recovery will be
rewarded. J. z. TURNER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-10-03
Do You Need an EIectric Belt7

Dr.. Newton Hathaway has perfected
an electric belt which be is prepared 10
furnish 10 all patients who need it at a
merely nominal Charge. Write to !.
Newton Hathaway NJ. b., 25 Bryan ST. i,
Savannah Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-10-03
DOWESTICS.
SPECIALS.

&c. yard hetng good Bleaching Flannel Bed
Shirts
ed 7C Short
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

officials made no motion TO proceed The
hum Of the multitude Increased to dull
rumble. The aisles were jsmmed and the
area in front Of the platform was choked
with shuffling mass Of delegates, off,
Gals and subordinates. The fine band
labored necessarily to Offset the confu-
eion. and the medley of patriotic airs
served to keep the crowd In good humor
and maintain the patriotic fervor When
the Texans raised to the top OF their
standard the huge horns OF Texas
steer. surmouuted by the legend. Texas
gives 21,001 majority" there was roof
cracking shout and an enthusiastic tr'b-
ute to Texas Democracy. Gov. Beckham.
Of Kentucky. was given an enthusiastic
welcome as he came In. large number
OF delegates crowding around to shake
HIS hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
CHASE s MAXWELL,
First Floor. haller Bldg Ihone. Main 1871

in power has made from the principles
set forth in that historic document. 1t Is
meet that we-true believers in the repub-
lie Of old-should, when choosing a field
and forming our lines for the bloodess
battle of ballots now impending, say in
the language of one Of the loved patriots
of long ago: Read this declaration at
the head of the army. and every sword
shall be drawn from its scahhard and
a solemn VOW taken to maintain 1t or
perish on the bed of honor
Much of the history of this repuh-
by the action of this convention. You,
as representatives of the only party which
is co-existent with the nation itself: the
only party which ever had within its
own ranks sufficient constructive states
manship TO create nation In which each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

II l7Ns ,N~rty { love equality ~ riEhts.
ana ] lHvr Justice. ana whom the party
ttAf I hriarE 2. became TOO ccwa-ily 10
take stand tr liberty. to represent
government against Brtish aylsiocratv
and monarchy. leave s., ana leave Il fsr
SooA wild and enthusiastic applause
H9H cheering Tn rFrrt rart a. FurHre
ana Africa. IRE charge ia made b, ,na
Vuush n-rss AND re Drtish nTlrials
thAt tAAre ts A secret alliance between this
country ana Great Britain. that In case
q auy foreign nation attempting TO tn
fr~fcre ia behalf - the poor Beers. that
th's f~rGh'i- WiN stand hy Great Brit
a0 wtfh RS army suj navy Cries <
" No 7 have vet g. hear q the
ADMINISTRATION fenS ing fhat report
tef. nAeA .he Administration IN every al.
lress made tu BEHALF ~ the Beers siscs
y15 uut.rs ~aSte visit 90 that country
fsr wr. say unfortunate. financially
10A D. t;icaliy- I say now I VII new
or defend = again. because Il has not
iaker the chance re- its national ccuven-
'tou to trli the American people that No
are Ter liberty and republican forms Z
government Great applause Liberty!
We love the splendid wogi-;he sweetest
word that ever elossomsd upon u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

citizen becomes n sovereign have. true
to the traditions you bear in your plat
form set out in simple language. With
a decided American accent. plan for the
peoples redemption from each sacri1ege
and schism taught by the Republican
party. The plan contains nothing but the
approved precepts OF the elders and
doctors of your faith. II, on plat
form, you place n candidate whose de-
voted and unblemshed NE shall stand
as a pledge to the plain people that he.
In good faith, will carry out the solemn
covenants made therein, then the hour
OF our ultimate triumph IL at hand.
There is NO greater honor reserved
FOR citizen OF these United states than
TO become the standard bearer Of the
name on the scroll OF the 1mmortals
who are not born TO die, and encircles
him with halo of the glory OF all the
INDUSTRIOUS achievements which that un-
conquered and unconduerahle organization
has embiaHoned on every page Of our
nations history, 1t intrusts 70 his Keep
ing the fame 81 that long line OF states
men and patriots who have knelt for
blessing at Democracy'e shrine.
go. bright are the names OF those heroes
That shin Ike stars through the dim
ness Of ages,
Whose deeds are inscribed on the pages
of story,
Forever TO live in the sunlight Of glory
This high distinction must not he IN
worthily bestowed II must follow as a
reward for noble actions bravely done.
for unre luited. tirsie@s toll. for sacrifices
made and strength displayed. for trusts
discharged and pledges kept We must
seek a leader whose public and priv 1t3
NE most nearly excmpiihes his party :
highest ideals; who stands unqualia edly
pledged u every issue We declare, who
will carry the standard we place in hts
hands. even as tho Black Douglas carried
the sacred casket that Enclosed the heart
Of Bruce.
lie must not declare for free trade win
Puerto Rico, and then at the persunsive
suggestion 81 the sugar and tobacco rust.
sign a hin for "a taTin on the products %
that island.
he must not aenouuce a policy 70 one
% criminal aggression. and then &c ihe
demand % a power behind the throne.
pursue The policy he has 80 deuounr-d.
He must not. while protesting oopppi~
ton 20 combines and consvirscies against
trade. send his enlSsaIies ic ire trust
baron castles 20 beg Ike f.Rzarus AZ
Dives gates FOR subscriptions 90 hls cam
paisa he must not lend tire moral r4n-
port ~ his administration 70 monarchy
In ifs EFFORTS 10 destroy a republic Eat
he must ever sympnthse with people
struggling FOR the night 81 seIs-govern-
Instead ~ the Republican poHcy q
r1onouftallisfn. no muat oHer the free
and unlimited coinage II the money
metals 20 the constitution. she gnlA fAa {
polished The winged sandais u Hapncs
ana the silver that giltters IN the how Z
Diana
Instead ~ panic breeding r.llt
CURRENCY controlled hs the hank trust.
D. mast offer government paper controlled
by the people
[ Democratic expansion and Reuubllcsr i'm.
per3arsu. The FIRST ls a. natural -~agrth
by 'hc addition ~ o,1tHEao7s Ann 7c an
r.eG tAr constitution, me Tag 7ri tAs
! ter1i-Ega ems over the eholliers z
averv inhah.tae, n ne adSeF -srYito-v =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

deiphia When Gov. Beckham reached the
stand where all could see him he was
given a reception as enthusiastic as the
delegates had extended to any speaker
who has thus far addressed the conven-
ton. The galleries did not respond with
the same heartiness. The young governor $
first assertion, that the enthusiastic well
come extended to him was due, not to
him personally. but ito the outraged De
mocracy' OF his state, called forth an
other roar OF applause and again mo-
ment later, when he promised that Ken
lucky would be carried safely for TIRE Dem
ocratid party.
I'VE haye had such a dose Of Republi-
oam r 70 ae sad Rind nf
which the Democratic party Will present
No matter what the platform may be,
kentueky Will stand upon it and win
As he turned to leave the stand he was
met with loud cries OF Go on" but the
young governor only bowed and left the
stand.
After the cheers with which Gov. Beck
hams speech was received. subsidized. one
q the delegates from Montana started
the tunefil old song, MY Old Kentucky
Home" and one verse OF It was sung
with vigor, the singing being followed
by great cheers as the young governor
resumed his seat.
An Appeal From Maryland.
Chairman Richardson AT the conclusion
Of the demonstration. introduced Hon:
j. W. Miles. OF Maryland. who addressed
the convention In support of conservative
action on the platform While the rural
Democracy Of his state. he said. would
stand by that great tribune Of the people.
william Jennings Bryan, he begged the
convention that 1t take no action that
would imperil the chances Of victory for
Mr. Bryan. His heart was beating. he
sa'G, In time with every principle of the
Chicago platform, but he felt that such
friends of bryan as Senator John w.
Daniel. Of Virginia. whose fealty was
beyond question. ought TO be listened
to by those who had any desire OF car
rying suci states as New York. Indiana,
Illinois and Virginia, I'm the name OF
God" he shouted, IF the men In these
states who stood by Bryan in '96 are
not his friends where are his friends to
he found?" As Mr.. Miles concluded,
Chairman Richardson announced that he
had been informed the platform commit
tee would be ready TO report at $40
o'clock. Thereupon motiop was agreed
to to take a recess TO that hour, and the
amid enthusiastic shouts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

tongues of men, and. as one. great Re.
publican senator said in the United
States senate, II has come 10 pass that
we must whisper the word liberty in
Mr.. Davis made eloquent reference to
the universal response of American citi-
at the outbreak OF war with Spain, his
words producing one of the scenes of
disorderly enthusiasm which so often
order was again restored the speaker
said:
After the Cuban War.
up to that point We were right. but
when we passed beyond that point the
another indication of following in the
footsteps of Great Britain. When our
flag rose over the fi1g Of the rotten Span
fish monarchy the American republic
following in the footsteps of Great Brit
ain and its thirsts for land and gold. and
there is where the mistake was made.
We should have stopped at the end OF
the Spanish victory, when we brought
liberty TO the people who were being
ground to death under the heel OF SPAN
ish tyranny. We do love liberty. The
masses OF the American people stand for
the blessed idea of liberty, justice and
equality Of rights. and dare say today.
II 1T were. possible to get the news over
the British cable 10 the Boer farmers in
the two South African republics that
these republics OF six or seven million
American voters send word of sym
pathy 10 them, many Boer would shout
for joy In the hills of the Transvaal. A
grander struggle for liberty was never
made in all the worlds history than the
struggle being made by those republics
Let us sympathize with them, and | am
glad that you have taken this action
today. and at the polls in November fol-
low IL up. Let American principles ever
live. Then so on down for years to
come an inspiration to generations yet
unborn. Liberty. love OF country. one
Snlnn1iH
alone. ] stand upon this platform and
support William j Bryan"
AS Mr.. Davis concluded the band struck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

rendering the air. he held an impromptu
reception upon the platform.
As Mr.. Davis concluded the band struck
up Hail to the Chief" and while It
was rendering the piece h. held an inn
promptu reception upon the platform
Chairman Richardson was the first to
crowded around him until he had great
difficulty in retaining his feet. He left
the platform as soon as he was able. but
all the way to his seat he was given
shouts of approval by those whom he
passed The band passed from Hail TO
the Chief to America" and the con-
vention sung with IL until the band could
play no more.
Call for Nominations.
Sergeant-at-Arms Martin rose TO his
feet and waved desperately for silence.
When a few degrees of noise had been
eliminated Chairman Richardson said:
is the nomination for the president Of
the United states. The secretary Will
call the roll OF states Before doing so
the secretary read the names " the COM
mittce appointed by the chairman TO con-
fer with the silver Republicans and Pop
ulists in accordance with the resolutions
Massachusetts, Mt the morning session.
They are.
sets, Judge Berry OF Arkansas. W. III.
Thompson. ~ Nebraska. Charles Thomas.
81 Colorado; ] s Rose, ~ Wisconsin.
Thomas Martin of virginia J. %. Nc
CURE. 81 California. u. II. Tiilman. Of
South Carolina, Carter IA. Harrison, Of
Illinois
Alabama" the secretary then shouted.
commencing the call of the roli,
The state 81 Alabama said Tho chair
man ~ the delegation 81 that state,
yields TO Nebraska the privilege of nam
Ing the next president Of the United
States"
" y oldham. Of Nebraska, who was
20 present the name Of Mr. Bryan TO
the convention. was waiting by the
chairman deck and as the chairman Of
Tho Alabama delegation resumed his
seat he came forward and in a few grace
the favor extended by Alabama in sur
rendering its time 20 the state ~ AR
RryRn w oldham e. a man of about
e. wears q age soms what under middle
size, Viii. "a slight forward stooP Ills
fscc Ie rl"au-shaver and his black halr
was eioS"i1 croproi- His voice ia clear
and pleasant. ard carries far, his detiV-
cry was agEet 1tle and throughout his
address ~ received The closest attention
Il the convention
Oldham Nominate. Bryan.
NJ oldham spoke as follows.
Mr. Chairman More than hundred
years ago the continental congress ~
America ai0Fted a declaration whigh had
Been drafted hY the founder - The Demo
rgati- marty. and the Joyous tones - thu
a I1ofrty bell which greeted the act
announced fn waiting world that a
nation has been born
WITH hearts an-hi,ed ~ .hs selfish
continents NJ cold cammetc allan yc4
nasr responded particularly 90 each sem
ttrnsrt contained ~ ftamoTrArv'~ frFt
platform as 90 was read t1 YOU az the
. upeuing ~ this convention. AMI IA view
= ne radical departure which the party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
Rouse The Liver.

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
Prepared ~ c. l. Heed 6 Co., Lowell Mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

HOOu'S Pills

Are prepared from Ma
lures mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-31
How to Prepare Your Ballot.

A very simple and safe way to pre-.
pare your ballot for voting is to place
an X in the square before the name of
each candidate for whom you desire to
vote, unless you wish TO vote for all of
the candidates upon one ticket. In
that case simply place a cross in the
circle at the head of that ticket. With
this issue of the Democrat will be
found a supplement on which is print
ed specimen of the. official ballot
except asto township olicers) to be
voted at the election next Tuesday,
which can be used as sample to pre-
pare the ticket you wish to vote.
II you have any doubt as to how to
prepare your ballot make inquiries and
ascertain how to do it before the day of
election.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-31
LAMONT.

George Kreussel and family visited
in his parental home last Saturday at
st. Sebal, in Clayton county.
The Lamont Woman's Club will meet
with Mrs. John Penberthy Friday after
noon, November 2.
L. g. Tiff, of Independence, was in
Lamont Tuesday.
On Wednesday, October 31st, the
Ladies, Aid Society of the NJ. E. church
will serve chicken pie dinner at the
home of Mrs. II. Foster. Dinner 15c,
children 10c. Ali are invited.
Elder Sutton came to Lamont Satnr-
day morning. Then he and VIM. Wes-
ton drove to Strawberry Point to hold
Latter Day Saints meeting there They
returned Monday.
Leslie Caskey and wife moved to
Manchester Monday.
The two Mrs. Fields and husbands at.
tended George lYIieeler's wedding at
Strawberry Point Wednesday.
Mrs. Benedict visited in Independ
ence and Stanley Tuesday and Wednes-
day, returning Thursday.
Prof. Forsythe moved Wednesday to
Garrison, Iowa, where he is located.
Mrs. Eaton, of Strawberry Point, and
Leslie Chase and wife visited Sunday
and Monday at G. L. Eston's home.
John Flaucher sold the livery stable
to Truman Jenney and r. S. spicer
Saturday, October 20, and they have
taken possession.
Mrs. j. H, Penberthy and children
went to New Hampton Tuesday to visit
her mother and sister for one week.
Mrs. w. I. Nolan departed Tuesday
fora visit in her parental home.
L. w. Rich is able to walk out, doors
again but has not been down town.
Julie Windenburg and wife have re-
turned from their western trip in Ne
breska and South Dakota, where they
visited relatives the past year. Her
health Is much improved.
| John Bonney and wife went to Del,
vein Wednesday to hear Dolliyer speak
in the evening.
Mrs. +. A. Peet departed Thursday
for Freeport, Illinois, where Mr.. Peet
is delivering nursery stock.
Frank Sharp raised his barn Wednes-
day on his farm west of town.
tdrs. Goldsmith and sister, Frances
Stallard, went to Dubuque Monday to
visit their grandmother Stallard. They
returned Thursday.
John Goldsmith departed Monday for
Chicago to buy his winter goods.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-31
Mrs. W. N. Boynton is home from

Mrs. W. N. Boynton is home from
her visit in Chicago.
Mrs. l.. c. Brooks entertains the
Thirteen Club tbs evening.
The Manchester Womans club
held their regular meeting Wit, Mrs.
joe. Maley on lama street last Mon
day evening.
Judge Blair arrived home from his
visit to Cleveland, Ohio, last Saturday,
and Monday morning he departed for
Grundy Center where he is holding
Court this week.
Capt. Allen, manager of the Eel
Telephone, informs us that tho people
OF Manchester will be given the free
use of his company's wires for election
news next Tuesday.
"A number of the teachers from here
attended the meeting at Delhi Saturday.
Among them we note Messrs. Schwiet-
ert and Smell, and the Misses GoodelI,
Otis, Watts, and McCarren. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler were also in attendance
Rev. Elmer Chapel, who visited
with his parents in this city a few
days last week, was enroute to Aurora,
Illinois, at which place this Wednesday
evening takes place his marriage to Miss
Hattie Levergreen. Elner's many
Manchester friends will wish him and
his wife many years of happiness and
prosperity.
Miss Owe tucker was hostess to
happy gathering of friends last
Wednesday evening, cards being the
amusement of the hour. Two prizes
were awarded. Norman Ackley receiy-
ing the favor among the boys, and
Nellie Armstead among the girls.
Dainty refreshments ,Yere served dur
ing the evening.
"A state savings bank is being
organized at Masonyille.s The incor
porators are j. w. Turley. Thos. Rose,
Daniel Pagan and Dennis M'Guire.
1t will commence business with a
paid up capital of $4,000. Mason
vile is a good point for an incorpor-
ated bank and the wonder is that one
had not been located there years ago.
This Wednesday evening the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. A. will re-
ceive friends of the Association in the
Y. M. @. A. parlors. This is in pursu-
ance of their custom of giving monthly
social3 to the members and friends of
the Y. M. Q. a. An interesting pro-
gram will be added to the social feature
and an enjoyable evening is proposed.
On account of the funeral this after.
noon of Mrs. G. NJ. Morse, the Mission.
airy Society of the Presbyterian church
will not meet until the hour Of three
o'clock. The meeting will be held with
Mrs. Highfield, and the following pro-
gram, with Mrs. L. G. Dittmer as leader
on Persia, will be carried out: Persia,
Mrs. M. A. Doolittle; map exercise,
Mrs. c. Il. Smith; Home Life in Persia,
Mrs. w. j. Lawrence; Persian Life and
Customs, Mrs. I. s. Doty; Medical and
School work, Mrs. E. M. Carr; Eyange-
listic work in Persia, Mrs. L. II. Paul;
Letter from Persia, Mrs. L. Q, Preussner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-31
EARLVllLE

Mrs. L. A. Rogers. of Welton, Iowa,
is visiting her son, DIR. G. ID. Rogers.
John Sloan, of Elkader, assisted by
John Carroll, of Greeley, has been
giving instruction in chemical oil
painting here the past week.
j. M. Dunn has moved into his new
house.
Editor r. V. Lucas, of the Phoenix
was setting up the cigars Friday on the
arrival of baby girl at his home.
Burt Millen was at home from Ep-
worth over Sunday.
Mrs. Jerome Baker, Mrs. b. A. Baker
Mrs. o. Baker and Mrs. A. b. Hol-
bert, of Greeley, were guests of Mrs
Geo. Staehle. jr, on Tuesday of last
week.
Howard Lynch formerly an employee
in the depot here was calling on friends
last week.
"A new tile drain has been placed in
atthe Cloud corner thus doing away
with the ditch which has been such an
annoyance to drivers the past year.
Mrs. w. I. Wood attended the
Eastern Star convention at Des Moines
last week.
DE Witt Nelson. of Tintah, Mimi. a
son-in-law of Jas. Reeder, was here be-
tween trains Friday afternoon.
On Thursday evening at o'clock
occurred the nuptials of VIM. Logan
and Miss Matilda Winnlstorfer,
Rev. Ii. w. soper officiating.
Mrs. d. Jenkins and Mrs. Jas.
jenkins were in town Friday the guests
of Mr.. u Mrs. II. Millen.
Geo. Hunt has traded one of his
Shetland ponies for larger one and
now has splendid match team.
G. II. Bush of Waterloo, was in town
Friday.
On Friday evening the W. G. L. U.
gave very pleasing program in the M.
E. Church which was we'll attended.
B.J. Still, Misses Kate Commerford
and Laura Whipple attended the
Teachers association at Delhi satur-
day.
Mrs. Geo staehle jr. and SOD, Henry,
were at Greeley on Thursday.
IL. j. Vanlleet and G. NJ. Cloud at
tended the 1. NJ. Gibson, sale at Greeley
Thursday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. E..
church will serve dinner and supper in
the 10. o. L. Hall on election day.