davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-07-11
SAM BALDAUF
. Owner ofthe Largest and Finest Dry
Goods store In Southern Iowa


The premier dry goods, carpet and
millinery house of Oskaloosa is
readily recognized whenever the
rame of Baldauf is seen or mention
ed 1t is about thirty years since
Sam Baldauf started a small dry
goods store here, and from that time
has grown the present large ,estab-
lishment known as "Bauldauf's."
The store is located northwest cor
ner of the public square and is an
imposing red brick structure, 50xf20
feet, two stories and basement,
making in all 1000 square feet of
floor space, every inch of which is
devoted to the business. The large
plate glass windows are one OF the
attractions Of. the city and the dis
plays made in them are handsome
and tsaetive to degree. The
stock carried in all the various lines
is one Of the largest in the state.
sam Baldauf was born in Bavaria,
Germany, anu recelNSu an euucdVloh
in the schools of his native land. He
located in 0skaloosa in October,
1866, and from a humble beginning
built up the leading business in his
line In this city. He has done this
by strict attention TO all the details,
BY honest and energetic business
methods and by always dealing fair
" with every customer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-07-11

any one desiring to go south, west
or nor in view of purchasing a
home will do well to see them in re-
spect as to location, obtaining re-
duced rates, etc. AS to their place
of business, you will find them COM
fortably located on the south side of
the public square in a suite of rooms
over los east First ave.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-07-11

character, pleasing disposition and
popular with all who know him,
which means majority of the popu-
lation of the city and county, bril-
liant future seems assured.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-07-11
BOYER's cLoTnuNc HOUSE

A Clothing House OF Many Years
Standing
This business has been established
in oskaloosa about 20 years and Cor
the past ten years has been owned
and managed by Frank ID. Boyer.
1t has always been an important fac
tor in the clothing and gents furnish
ing goods trade of this city and sur
rounding country.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-07-11
HON " c JONES
A Prominent Lawyer ofOskaioosa and
the Present Representative TO
the state Legislature

Will G. Jones was born on his
fathers farm in Garfield township in
October, 1861, and is therefore a ma
tive of Mahaska county, a heritage
of which anyone might well be proud
His younger years were spent on the
fam and his early education receiy-
ed IN the country schools and public
schools of Beacon.
He graduated from the Beacon
high school and Immediately there
after entered Oskaloosa College and
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-17
Caution Notice.

ALL PERSONS are herby warned against
 buying, leasing, or in any way seeking to obtain any right, title, interest or control of any certain mining claims in the Huachu- ca Mountains. recently attempted to be located by J. II. Tippett and X ". Dunton. Said attempted locations are called sum init" and Monarch, respectively, and at- under the locations long and well known as the OUTLOOK and OUTLOOK EXTENSION, situated near the summit of the middle peak of the range between the head of Ramsey and Maple Canyons which claims were not open for location at the date of said attempt sd approprI ation by said J. H. Tippett and R. " Dunton, t
 Furthermore, all work done on said ground of the OUTLOOK and OUT COX
 EXTENSION by said parties aforesaid Is benetit of said OU LOOK and OUTLODK REPRESSION mining claims. the prop rty of the urdersigued J w. s LUMP & CO
 September 10th, 1890. sep2I-lm
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-17
Played Dat.

Du'l headache, pai1s in various parts of the body, sinking at the pit of the stomach, loss ef appetite, feverishn n ess. pimples or sores are all positive evidence of impure blood. No matter how it he. come so it must be purified in order to obtain good health. Acker's Blood Elexir has never failed to cure Scroll ulous or Syphilitic poisons or any other blood diseases. Itis certainly wonder. full remedy and we sell every bottle on . positive guarantee. Sold by J. S. Williams & Go.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-17

NfILLIAM SCHRi SHEER, JUSTICE OF WY the Peace, Notai Public and Convey ancer. Office in Wallace B'lding, Bisbee, Aria
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-17
ARTICLE VI.

nc time Of the commencement Of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of these articles of incorp ration for record in the oihce of the County Recorder of Cochise county, arizona Territory. and the termina- thereafter, unless the same be renewed pur- suant to the laws of Arizona before the ter minStion thereof,
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-17
State of California, ]

State of California,
 Cou ty of Los Angeles ss
 PBefore me, Harney Sturdevant. a Notary Sublic in and for the county of Los Angeles. atate of california, on this day. personally Gppeared Daniel lnues, II. Jevne, George l.. Joie, c. o. Allen. k. Gilma J. J. Lonergan, J. x. Boynton. P. Weaver and A. S. Rob- bins, personally known to me to be the per- sons whose names are subscribed to the fore Eing instrument, and acitnow ledged to me EHat they oNecut, the sHme for the purpose thsi Cnllzi dera tlon tborsIu expressed.
 HtlgE under my hand aud seal of office tsis 25d day Of October, l6jG
 tScnlI hARNEY STUKDHYANT, Notary Pubiic in aud for che county of Los Angeles. Ntate or C alforni4. My, commission expires on the 22d day of April, 1901.
 Internal Revenue stamp. 10 cents, cancelled. Filed and recorded at request of A. s. Rob- pins October 9, l8a9 at a. m., in book of pa ,es 450, 45I, 2, 1858.
 FRANK HARE county Recorder. By LEE O. WooLERY, Deputy. First publication Oct. 30, 1859.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-17

ARrUaR FISK. vIOLINISn, LkSS0NS GiV- n en at reasonable rates. Address Box 43i
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-17
RRoFEssIoN4l. CARDS.

TAMES g. RORINSON, ATTORNEY J at Law. Tombstone, Arizona, Will practic In all the courts of the Territory, and in the supreme Court of the United States.
 Office Corner tth and Allen streets.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-17

Lost-A small gold brooch, with dia- .mond center. Lost between the resi- dence of Lewis Williams ard that of Charles Clawson. Finder will be lip ~eraily rewarded by returning same to ,Ahis s@es.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-17

FRANK E. HEREFoRp SRTH E. HAzzARD,
 THEREFORE, & HAzzARD, Lawyers, Tucson, Arizona, have established sen office at Tombstone with ;. \. U. upton. attorney at law, and will,attend each court term at Tombstone
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-17
NOTICE.
To Whom it May Concern.

All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to us are kindly requested to call and settle at once, as we have dIs- posed of our business.
 BIsBEE DRUG STORE,
 J. s. Williams.& Go. Propr's. Bisbee, ,Oct.9,
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-17

the amount of capital stock authorized by sat9 GOT r.,oration is and shall be four million collars R$4OOO,00O). to be divided into four one dollar ($l 0O) per share, and that time when and conditions upon which t is to be Paid are as to lows: All stock issued must he tu " paid for in cash or property upon issu- for any purpose whateyer
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-17
Internal Revenue stamp, 10 cents, cancelled.

Do you want your old watch good as new? If so have it repaired by Hinkle, the jeweler, in Blewett's shoe store
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-17
THE FRATERNITIEs.

Y 70. 0. F. BISBEE LODGE, NO. 10, MEETS A' every Wednesday evening Visiting broth srs cordially invited to attend. A. Y. WAT ANS. x. G., BMIAE MAaRs, R. :,
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-17

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, COCHlSE Tribe No. T., meet every Thursday even- tng at the Opera House Hall Visiting broth. CTS cordially invited.
 A. MARKEY, c. of R.
 pr. Edmundson, Medicine Man.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-17

n meets first and third Monday in each month. Opera House, 2 :S0 p. m. Visiting com panions always welcome.
 il. w. Studley, Pres. T. P. Devine, Treas Vim. Scrimsher, Sec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-06

organs the New York Journal the Chi
cago American and the Indianapolis Sem
tinel. II the ball bat. the bludgeon or
the knife are used or any raid made upon
voters or polls. let all charge the crime
upon the Bryan leaders and organs. This
wicked advice has been so notorious that
a leading Bryan newspaper. the New York
World has characterized 1t as "the crown
ing act of criminal folly" The larger ele-
ment of those who will vote for Mr.. Bry-
an will not accept this advice, but al
ready the toughs of the party whose
leaders advised violence have been gull
ty of many minor outrages in the larg-
er cities. In contrast to this, the Repub-
lican leaders and newspapers have urged
the observance of the good order which
has characterized the last five or six pres
idential elections. Republicans believe in
the observance o. law and the maintenance
Of order. They would regard menace
to the Republic any exhibition of violence.
much less of attempts to interfere with
the voting and the counting Of votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-06

The campaign which ends to-day has
been the most remarkable in the history of
the country. The Republicans renominated
President Mckinley and put Governor
Roosevelt on the ticket with him. The
party announced platform for sound
money, for the holding of the Philippines
and hostility to combinations which
are monopolies. The platform, also,
insisted that prosperity is due to Repub-
lican policy. Mr. Bryan insisted that sill
yer should be given special emphasis in
the Democratic platform against the pro-
test of the majority of his party. He
compromised by allowing Imperialism to
be the paramount issue on the advice of
the party managers. while trusts occupied
a subordinate position. The result of the
Kansas City convention called forth the
protest of the business interests of the
country Measured by the early betting,
McKinley's chances of election were three
times as good as those of Bryan
Then Mr.. Bryan made his speech of
acceptance in this city. 1t made a quite
favorable impression upon a portion of the
people In the East. Thereupon the ratio
OF the betting was reduced to and 2iL TO
/, and there it remained for some time.
Then Mr.. Bryan began to make speeches.
At Tokeka. Kan, he reiterated his devotion
to Is to /. which Disguised many indie
pendents. By that time II was discovered
by Mr.. Bryan and others that the anti
impsrialist movement was a failure ana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-06
THE LAST APPEAL.

Before this issue of the Journal will be
read by many of its patrons the polls will
have been opened. The season of argument
has passed. Nothing that can now be said
will change the result. To those who do
read, further appeal Is made to do all
All who can should spend some time about
the polls or in ralying voters to them.
In doing this, however, avoid noisy banter
and disputation. If the Bryanite rank and
f!e follow the suggestions of their leaders
they will resort to lawlessness in the ex-
pectation of interfering with the voting
Republicans are cautioned not to be drawn
into any contention, but to treat those who
buster and swagger with silent contempt
calling for their arrest IL they interfere
with the voting. Watchfulness is required
all day, and there cannot be too many to
watch. The victory which seems now so
certain will be worth all the effort. The pre-
cinct committees will need assistance: even
the presence of earnest Republicans at the
polls is in itself helpful.
The last appeal is to give the day to
the cause. The victory will be worth many
days. The hardest fight is here in Indiana
1t must not go with the solid South 1t
must not be the only State in the North
TO indorse cheap dollars, fiag-furling and
Crokerism. or its own home article of Cro-
kerism. Taggartism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-06
The Journals Election News

The Journal will issue extra editions to catch
aII trains up to noon, Wednesday, Nov. and to
$50 q. m. Thursday, Nov. s, as follows:
First Editiou-For trains leaving about mid.
night, Tuesday and Wednesday, and for local
street sales.
Second Edifion-For trains leaving about
$50 q. m. to 40 q. m.
Third Editlon-For trains leaving about a.
N. to q. m, and for local street sales.
Fourth Edstion-For trains leaving about II q.
m. to II noon, and for local street sales
Complete election returns will be displayed
by stereopticon in front Of THE JOURNAL
building during Tuesday evening. and they will
be continued Wednesday evening II II be neses.
sary. The facilities of The Journal for the col.
lection and presentation Of the news are un-
surpassed. To the service Of the Associated
Press. with all its great resources, will be added
the baIIetins Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company and the Long Distance Telephone Com
pany, and the dispatches Of our special CORE.
spondents al over our field This will make up
report that will be ss perfect as modern enter
prise can produce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-06
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

BY the will of Mrs Indiana Williams.
who died recently in Amherst county, Vir-
ginia, the bulk Of her estate of 100000 is
bequeathed for the establishment of an
institution at Sweet Briar, her home, for
the education of white girls.
Admiral Simpsons retirement in Feb
ruary will not break his family's connec-
ton with the navy, for he has three sons
MISUNDERSTANDING Jackson and Roy
Smith and Ensign Cluverius-in the serv-
ice. and his son will probably enter the
Naval Academy next year.
Mrs. Jane K Sather, of Oakland. Cal,
has given $4,000 to the University of Cali
fornia, the income to be used in the pur'
chase of books for the library. This is in
addition to her recent gift to the university
OF 100000 in bonds and property, the in
come from which is to go to her during her
life.
Laura c. +. Kimball, of Chicago, has
left $4,000 to the American Female Guard
ian Society OF New York for the purpose
OF making life members of destitute colored
children. The children of families living in
New Iberia, La, were preferred in the Will,
which contains request that they be given
first chance by the society.
One of the most remarkable shawls on
record was presented recently to the
Czarina of Russia. 1t is contained in a
bOA ulllH d lew HlC0eS square, III WlllCu IL
fits easily, yet when shaken out it is ten
yards square. This remarkable gift was
the work of some women weavers In Oren-
berg, southern Russia, by whom 1T was
presented. The box containing II Is OF
wood. with hinges, hoops and fastenings
of beaten silver.
Frank Williams, of Johnstown, Pa, who
died some weeks ago. bequeathed the great
part of his estate estimated at 100000,
TO I4ehigh University, where he had been
a student. The fund is to be named after
the donCr and its ir come Is to be loaned
tic poor and deserving students at the uni
versity, who shall give their individual
notes for the amount. None of the notes
shall extend longer than ten years. When
these notes are paid the money shall be
returned to the fund, which shall thus in
crease perpetually.
New Yorker who recently visited a pie
factory foundry. perhaps. would be more
accurate term in Chicago thus describes
it: THE day we were there special run
was being made on pumpkin pies. and ]
looked in vain for any signs of pumpkin
rinds. One OF the foremen grinned and
told me in strict confidence that real pump
kin was never used in pumpkin pies at pres
ent except possibly in a few remote and
very primitive New England villages. The
substitute was mixture OF sweet potatoes,
apples and cheap flour favored with a
chemical extract. L tasted some of the stuff
and was satisfied ne was telling me the
truth Cranberry pie contains only enough
cranberrieS to make showing after the
manner of the oyster in the church fair
stew. The rest is apple jelly colored red
and favored"
Their There WI, was "a gay girl who PLAYED golf
She got caught in the rain.
And mention With pain
That she now has horrible Golf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-06

Lieutenant Boyle, having examined the
last stories of the Sentinel regarding the
vices of Manila. declares they are false.
be used for the Sentinel's ISLANDERS. The
Sentinel's permits are signed by an UNI
readable name, followed by m. d. 1t is
a well-known fact that no army surgeon
signs officially with that title. The story
of the dreadful Johnson, sent out by the
always lying Voice, Lieutenant Boyle says
is impossible. The extensive bribery of
customs officers is impossible when so large
revenues are collected. Besides, 1t was Mr..
Johnson's duty to make complaint if he
saw such things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-06

Republican headquarters in New York
has sent warning to working Republicans
to the effect that the Crokerites and others
in the East will send false reports of
Bryan landslide in the East, the purpose
being to have these reports given out
about voting places to influence wavering
voters. No authentic reports can be made
until after the closing of the polls in any
city, and after the polls are closed the
counting must be done. The method of
counting is more rapid i'm Eastern States,
but no authentic tidings can be given
until it is time to close the polls in In
diana. Still, il is well to be prepared for
such false reports, even if they cannot
do any damage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-06
POLITICS IN PORTO RICO
THE ELECTION IN THE UNITED
STATES Is CLOSELY WATCHED.
Postmaster Lands, of San Juan, Talks
Interestingly of Affairs
the Island.

Walter Il. Lands, a former Indianapolis
newspaper man, now postmaster of San
Juan, Porto Rico, was in the city yester-
day He arrived at Logansport few
days ago TO visit his people, who reside
there. Mr.. Lands is away on a thirty
days vacation this being his first visit
home for nearly year. In speaking of
conditions in Porto Rico. he said:
Porto Rico is intensely interested in
the election in the United States, and the
day L left $500 had been subscribed for
the purpose of defraying the expense of
cable dispatches to show the result in every
State The island has two political par
ties the Federal and the Republican. The
Republican party is not identical with
the Republican party of the United States,
but is rather the American party. In it
is the old revolutionary element that was
opposed to Spain and those who have de-
termined to accept the new order of things.
The Federal party is made up of the pro-
Spanish element and that other element
that is always opposed to existing condi-
tions. Although their idea of paramount
issue is somewhat obscure. the Federals
recently swallowed the Kansas City plat
form in a lump, and are in favor of the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio of 10 to /, are opposed to trusts and
imperialism, and are convinced that the
Constitution follows the flag With a con-
sistency truly Democratic they nominated
on this platform as their commissioner to
Congress Republican from Detroit who
went to Porto Rico clerk in the postal
service.
1.-The Porto Ricans take their politics
seriously, and there have been number
of funerals. In San Juan the organ of the
Federals became very abusive of the Re-
publicans, and one night the Republicans
reduced the presses and type to junk. Re-
Gently the Federals called a council and
decided TO retire from the contest, and the
probabilities are that the Republicans will
elect q commissioner and a Legislature
without opposition. After the election the
people will settle down TO the working
out of their salvation. at which they have
already made good progress Labor is en-
ployed at better prices than ever before
The planters have had good crops, and the
construction of roads and schoolhouses
is starting the island steadily on the up
grade.
THE Porto Rico tariff is indicating
itself. The people have before them the
actual visible evidence that the duties
collected are being expended for the de-
velopment OF the island. They have come
to understand that the island must raise
the revenues TO run 1t. and that through
the custom house Is the easiest way &c
collect them. / believe that when the
time comes when free trade is to be es-
tablished under the term of the Foraker
law that the Porto Ricans will ask tC
have this tariff retained"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-06
A TAGGART INFAMY.

Mr. William II. Evans is a man who en-
joys the respect of the community in which
he has lived for years and the confidence
OF those who have had business relations
with him. He has the reputation of be-
ing an intelligent and law-abiding citizen.
In spite of these facts he was arrested,
Sunday night, at an hour most people
are at home, and hurried to the police sta
ton as If he were a fugitive from JUS
tive charged with an infamous crime. Had
there been no telephone he would have
been thrown into a cell for the night. The
telephone brought his friends, and ne es-
capped that degradation. The Tageart re-
gime has robbed the city, demoralized the
rolice. and, Croker-like, has been the ac-
complete of lawbreakers, but this is the
first time that its disreputable record has
stopped to the Infamous The arres. of
Mr.. Evans. in the night, upon a fimsy
pretext, and thus putting upon him the
brand that attaches to notorious fugi-
tives from justice, is high-handed act of
official tyranny and outrage such as
was never perpetrated in this community.
If such official abuse is to be allowed
hereafter any man in the community
against whom any disreputable person
may lodge complaint is liable to be
dragged from his home and locked up in
the police station.
There is no sort of excuse for the out
rageous treatment of Mr.. Evans by the
Taggart police officials. There was not
| fho ell oh NJ n
leave town before morning even If he
had known of the warrant-not the slight
est. Arresting him as if he were male
factor, hurryipg him to the police station
and demanding bond of 5000 was as
outrageous an abuse of power as can be
found. Even Croker has not been doing
that sort of thing. The police manage
ment of this city lost the confidence of
decent people long ago. so that it is scarcely
cause of comment that Superintendent
Quigley has been hailed into court by
citizen because he has VIGOROUSLY failed
to enforce the laws, but this outrage upon
Mr.. Evans makes the controlling power
the object of hot and righteous indigna-
ton. But those who assail Quigley in this
matter waste their criticism upon the agent
rather than the principal. Thomas Tag
CART, the mayor, is responsible for Sun
day nights outrage. He is the leader of
the machine. The outrage upon Mr.. Evans
was the outrage of Thomas Taggart. 1t
is the lowest infamy that Taggartism has
yet reached Taggartism is a small imita-
ton of Crokerism. In corrupt method and
low in outrage upon the private citizen the
difference between Crokerism and Taggart-
ism is only one of degree. Taggartism is
Just as corrupt, just lawless and just
as despotic in the smaller field as Crok-
erism is in its larger.