davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20

Iowa doesn't want to simply cast its
electoral vote for Mckinley, but it
should do so with the tremendous en-
phasis of 49, 900 majority if possible.
Iowa ought to do its full share in
putting an end to Organism in national
politics. If Mckinley wins with de-
creased majorities it will be an en-
enlargement to Bryan and his friends
to keep on trying their dangerous
plans, but if he is elected by increased
majorities Bryan and his vagaries will
be put an end to. Audubon county
republicans must help Iowa do its full
luty
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20
Advocate on the Conventions.

The description of the democratic
county convention in the Advocate last
week was evidently written by their
newly imported schoolboy editor. II
is curiosity as much of it doesn't
resemble II newspaper article so much
as school treatise on civil govern
ment. 1t may be all right to enlighten
Advocate readers about the elementary
principles of government, explaining
at length different systems, but it
must have made them mutter bad
things when they had to wade through
all that stuff when they were trying to
read an account of the county conven-
ton.
When the writer got along o
"fourthly" or "fifthly" in his discourse
he reached the convention and then he
became amusing He compared the
republican and democratic conventions
saying that when the former came to
ballot "there was no evidence of
deliberation or mental activity. There
was no preliminary pause" etc. In
the democratic convention the writer
claims that when nomination was
made "there was a moment of confer
ence and discussion among the dele
gates, during which in almost every
instance the man best qualified for the
place was selected with spontaneous
unanimity. There was no personal
work by candidates or their friends"
These differences seem to have made a
profound impression on the writer and
he undertakes to give the causes for
the differences. In the republican
convention he saw trained animal
subservient, doing little thinking, Just
acting. But the democratic convention,
it's every act to him meant deliberation.
To him the republican convention was
composed of subservient tools and the
democratic convention OF imposing
statesmen.
OF course he didn't know that some
of the profound pauses made in the
progress of the democratic convention
which to him seemed to be laden with
wisdom's operations, were to h e
leaders painful interludes when they
were struggling to find some one to
nominate who would not decline Such
pauses seem to have had mysterious
effect on the college boy and made him
think he recognized he was in the
presence of greatness laboring for
exalted purposes. He seemed to bow
before it. We have seen foolish boys
take off their caps and bow before
dummies in store windows.
The article says, ':The nominees of
one convention represent the choice of
the AUDUBON REPUBLICAN, the nomi-
nees of the other the choice of the
voters of the county," Why it should
say the nominees of the republican
convention represented this paper
choice we do not know as we never ex-
pressed the slightest preference as
between the candidates. This paper
had no choice until the convention
made it's choice. Why it should say
the nominees of the other convention
represent the choice of the voters of
the county we cannot understand, as
only democrats took part in their
selection, and it surely remains to be
proven at the polls whether they repre-
sent the choice of the voters of the
county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20

Hon. w. G. Macarthur, of Burling-
ton, has been appointed by Judge Nc
Pherson as clerk of the United States
district court. There were a great
many candidates for the position. Mr..
Macarthur is state senator and man
of ability. Hon. J. j. Steadman who
has held the position the past nine
years, having placed his resignation in
the hands of the Judge some time ago,
is now serving his last term.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20
Another one Declines.

@, A. Bolter was nominated for
Judge in the fifteenth judicial district,
by the democratic judicial convention
ut Council Bluffs. He has declined
the nomination. AS his practice is very
large and good and the terms of court
come so, campaign would mean a
great loss to him in his business. Loo
gan Observer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20

eff there is anyone who believes the
Gold Standard is good thing, or that
it must be maintained, warn him not
to cast his vote for me because l prom
Use him it will not be maintained in
this country longer than I am able tc
get rid of it.-Hon. William Jennings
Bryan, Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 16 1896
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20

Large sun spots, astronomers say,
caused the extreme heat this summer,
and doctors declare that nearly all the
prostrations were caused by disorders
of the stomach. Good health follows
good digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat. If you have in
digestion or dyspepsia. it will quickly
relieve and permanently cure you. +.
Frick & Son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20

The democratic campaign opens
Tuesday of next week in sixty-three
counties of the state by speaking al
the county, seats, according to an,
nouncements in the papers. A big
onslaught They are making al
organized effort to save the nation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20

For growing colts Raven Stock Food
purifies the blood, regulates the kidneys,
cures scours and exterminates worms. 1t
cures colds, coughs, distemper, pinkeye
and heaves in horses. 1t is good for over
worked horses and old horses, and pre-.
vents mares from dropping their colts
prematurely. The powders are strong
give good appetite and make sleek coats
For sale by Riddlesbarger & Fay, Poultry
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20

When want n pleasant physic try
the new remedy, Chamberla!n's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They are easy
to take and pleasant in effect. Price,
% cents. Samples free Mt Il. Frick &
Sons drug store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20

The talk now is that Kansas will go
republican and that heavy gains will
be made in Missouri. Some are en-
thusiastic enough to think we can carry
Missouri. Big gains are promised in
all the west.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20
OFFICIAL PAPER OF AUDUBON COUNTY
AND OF THE TOWN OF AUDUBON.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

NATIONAL.
For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
For Vice. President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
STATE.
For Secretary of State
W. B. MARTIN
For Auditor of State
FRANK +. MERRIAM
For Treasurer of State
G. S. GILBERTSON
For Attorney General
G. w. MULLAN
For Judge of Supreme Court
EMLIN M'CLAIN
For Railroad Commissioner
ID. j. PALM Err
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Member of Congress 9th District
WALTER |. SMITH
JUDICIAL.
For Judges 18th Judicial District
N. W. MACY
TO Fill Vacancy
o. d. WHEELER
COUNTY.
For Clerk
l.. j. HILL
For Auditor
A. +. GREENWALDT
For Recorder
o. G. DONALDSON
For County Attorney
+. III. BLUME
For Member Board Of Supervisors
NIELS p. HOEGH
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-20

DeWitt's little early risers are pala-
table, prompt, pleasant, powerful, pu-
rifying little pills. L. Frick q Son.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-21
TO Whum 1t May Concern

We wish to notify the citizens of
this county that we have secured the
agency for DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. the great cure for constipation,
iudigest on, click head ache and stOm-
ash trouble, and guarantee it to do ~
recommended. We always keep the
best drugs on hand and solicit cal /,
promising the verv hest OF every thing.
YOurs truly, A. De Tar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-21
LEWIS ITEMS.

Rev. Walling is still holding meet
ings with considerable success, aud
very large congregations.
Misses Eva and Nellie Corner ar
rived home last Friday evening from
an extended visit in Ohio.
Plat Cross is getting his house
nearly completed and expects to move
into it about the first of the year.
Wedding bells once more are ring
ing in our town: This time for
Mr.. Sam Lucas and Miss Blauche
Wolfe, congratulations are the order
of the day.
Miss Lenora Davis returned home
from Eastern Kansas last Saturday
evening.
Harry Seright, of Staff ord, was re-
ceiving broom corn here ON Tuesday
last.
Quite number of our farmers were
in Kinsley last week doing business
with an agent of the Topeka Hail AS
sociation.
A. e. Jarvis andrwifes left Sunday
morning on No.2 for visis in Golfer
county.
Lewis is still improving. A barn is
being built near Main street by MIR.
Brown.
Quite number of our Belpre friends
attended church here last SundA,
evening.
Miss Lucinda Corner, who has been
troubled with sore eyes, is reported
as being better.
D. McLewis received car of coal
Tuesday which ID quite treat during
a9cOal famine like the present one.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-21

You Know What You are Taking
When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula 10
plainly printed on every bottle show.
ing that it is simply iron and quinine
in a tasteless form. No cure no pay. 500
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-21
Teachers Meeting.

Program for Dist. No. 3 of the
Teachers Associ alton to be held at
the Colony school house, January 4.
1901, at 1880 2 m.
Music-Quartette.
RecitatiOu-Dist. No. 5.
Discussion-''Resol That the
grades of 80 per cent be Endorsed on
first grade certificates
instrumental Music.
DialOxue-Dist. No. 6.
Recitations-Dist. No. 6.
instrumental Music.
Paper on an educational topic.
Recitati Ons-Dist. No. 80.
Paper-Miss Ida Mosher.
Dialogue--Dist. No. Ii.
Recitations-Dist. No. 5.
Debate-'.ResOlved That u good
education is of more value than a for
tune"
Instrumental music.
By order of COMMITTEE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-21

G. f. Wilson has sold the Goodel
farm. up the river, to Mr.. Page, of
Spearevi!le.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-21

The Misses Schnatterly entertain, d
a large company of their friends at Il
whist party Wednesday evening. A
delightful time was the result as u.s.
ual.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-21

Miss Matte Montgomery leaves this
week for an extended visit among rel
atives and friends in Illinois.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-21

T. H. Evans & Co. have sold Sec.
9-25-l7 to Ollie Ray, of Miss uri, for
$500 cash,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-21

While Ed. Mayhem and wife were
coming TO town Wednesday runa-
way team belonging to MIR. Sumney
colided wirh their buggy, wrecking it
and badly shaking npsthe Occupa nts.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-21

Miss Amy Brown is assisting Mr..
hnatterly in his jewelry store,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-21
The dressed turkey market has been
slightly OverstOcked this week.

Does your stove need repairs? We
can order anything in the repair line
for yOu.-A. Hottewitz.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-21

There couldn't be finer weather ma e
to order.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-12-21
FELLSBUR0 ITEMS.

"A storm seemed brewing on Friday
evening and Saturday but it has pass
ed over and tonight the stars shine
like Jewels from u dark blue sky.
| Sam Smiths mother is staying
with him for time.
Eugene Morse is hammering away
on his new barn every day now.
The Reese boys, the Iowa threshing
this week and will store their machine
until another season.
Will Smith is planning trip to the
Medicine having pretty well finished
| his winter work.
Ira Tam was in this neighborhood
the past week receiving the rent wheat
raised on his farm near here.
Mr.. Parker was delivering wheat in
! Kinsley on Friday.
| Mr.. Whitsett, an intending settler
in our neighborhOod is reported to
be on his way here having chartered
| car in Decatur, ILL.,. where he now
lives.
| James Curry, has begun to celebrate
Christmas already. He went to a
shooting match on Saturday, failing
to gobble a turkey he went to dance
in the evening just for exercise.
Arthur G.. Clark was taking in the
attractions at Kinsley on Friday.
Enrolment Of Sunnyside school is
now seven, Union nine, Pretty Prairie
fifteen and Lone Hollow twenty five.
What is the enrolment at Eureka,
Fxirview and Lakeview?
There was q dance ON Friday even
ing at Mr.. Warren Dugger's. A good
crowd was in attendance and good
son and Warren Dugger's. Those
present report good time.
Union Lyceum met as usual and
the audiance enjoyed the debate.
The attendance was light on accou Mt
of the number of balls that we're on
tapis for the same evening. AUTO.
SOUTH BROWN.
The wheat begins to need rain.
Stock IL doing splendidly on the
,volnuteer wheat.
Jsp Williams, Robbie Wise, and
others took in the minstrel show at
Kinsley Monday night.
G. w. Scott is finishing up fine
new barn on the old Whitney claim
whick he purchased a short time ago.
Harry HixOn sud Elisha Parkhurst
were putting up n half mile of new
fence, each, this week, thereby throw
ing open to travel the section line be-
tween their farms.
The 'stwo extremes have met a
Bethel and now the fur flies.
G.. W. Scott sold a fine masculine
bovine to john Shear, of Mullinville,
this week.
Hunley Smelcer came up from the
prospective ''site' of the Okiah ona
colony this week. He gives a more
glowing description of the country
than that brought in by any of the
spies sent out by Joshua of old to ex-
anime the land of Canaan-''Truly a
land flowing with milk and honey"
Joe Lovette was plastering Ander-
son Georges house this week.
]. G. Gibson, local agent for the
Tribune Colony" received word on
Monday that the required number Of
shares had been taken. and the books
would be closed Dec. 2Cth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-26


news purely journalistic
possibility
from sooner
however that news bureau anticipates
Rohsohids the
notably
important results Only the other day London beat
pend the foreign legations Picking actually
outside telegraph office before legation
alive
Christian
he
a dim
of the
of
to
tina
of ion must be had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-26
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
Long List Of Volumes Recently Re
ceived in Honolulu.

The following new books have beer
received at the Honolulu Library since
the last list was printed:
Tropical Colonization, by Alleyne Ire
land
Heredity and Human Progress, by w.
Duncan McKim.
Darwin and After Darwin by Georg.
John Romanes.
The Transvaal from Within, by J. P
Fitzpatrick.
The Anglo Boer Conflict, by Alleyne
Ireland.
With the Conquering Turk, by G.. w
Stevens
The Stones of Paris In History and
Letters, by Benjamin Ellis Martin and
Charlotte NJ. Martin.
Alexander the Great, by Benjamin Ide
Wheeler.
The Destruction of Ancient Rome nv
Rodolfo Lanciani.
The Letters of Robert Louis Steven
son, edited by Sidney Colvin.
Princess Mary Adelaide, Duchess of
Teck, by C. Kinloch Cooke.
Shakespeare, the Man, by Goodwin
Smith.
The Land of the Dollar, by G. w.
Stevens
A History of American Privateers. by
Edgar Stanton Maclay.
Early Days of Washington, by S.
Somervell Mackall
Kate Field, by Lillian Whiting.
North America, by Frank G.. Car
ter.
South America, by Frank G.. Carpen-
ter.
Asia, by Frank c.. Carpenter.
The Story of Magellan, by Hezekiah
Butterworth.
The Renaissance, by Walter Pater.
The Book of Legends, by Horace E.
Scudder.
A ChiId.c Dri,,,ar of Nro.,ua, rr.z...
by Oliver HEREFORD.
The Adventures of Beowulf, translat-
ed by Clara Thompson.
The Adventures of Louis de Rouge
mont, by himself
Via Crucis, by Maron Crawford.
Savrola, by Winston Spencer Church
Ill.
The Celebrity, by Winston Churchill
concerning Isabel Carnaby, by Ellen
Thorneycroft Fowler.
A Confidant Tomorrow, by Bradner
Matthews.
Santa Claus Partner, by Thomas Mel
son Page.
Henry Worthington. Idealist nv Nor
garet Sherwood.
The Seekers. by Stanley Waterloo.
Red Pottage, by Mary Chalmondeley.
Black Rock. by Ralph Conner
Elizabeth and her German Garden.
The Idol of the Blind, by Tom Gallon.
me Touchstone, by Edith Wharton.
In Connection With the de Willougb-
py Cialin, by Frances Hodgson Burnett.
me Black VOLTS Breed, by Harris
The Shadow of Quong Lung, by DR..
c. w. Doyle
eric u
;, A Ward of the King. by Katherine S.
The Parsons Daughter, by Emma
The Judges Cave. by Margaret Sid
Mary Paget, by Minna Caroline
Smith
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-26
Jasper on the Eclipse.

The Rev. John Jasper. who was made
FAMOUS by his dietum that 1.-THE sun do
t t,, when asked what he thought of
me eclipse, said: II have never inter
ested myself about it. I know that u
occurs annually. But God attends To
all those matters. Some things He has
revealed to His children and some things
he has kept secret from them. The
heavens declare the glory of God and
ne mas arranged all these things to
SUI, Himself The sun ard the moon
and the stars obey God. but man
doesn't That's the trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-26
THE LABOR DIFFICULTIES.

1t is too early to foretell what the
Japanese labor troubles will amount to-
So far as they have gone they recall
the senseless ferment among negro
field hands in the South when the Civil
War closed and they got realizing
sense of the individual liberty that had
been won for them. Negroes who had
been well-treated and whose former
masters were ready to employ them at
good wages, struck work and started
away. going they knew not where nor
cared, desiring merely to show that
they were free. Some formed mobs and
had to be driven off plantations. Hun
dreds of thousands of them tramped
about looking for work here or there
or going to town to have good time
but when the novelty wore off they set
tied wherever they happened to be and
went to sowing and hoeing as usual.
The striking Japanese coolies of Ha-
wall have no grounds of complaint
against their employers. They are not
overworked; they are well fed and
cared for; their lot is infinitely better
than it was at home. But grown
"cocky' by the removal of the penal
NidOSC liOii COHbIdClS ttty PROPOSE To
show employers that they are ''as
good as anybody else. How much
more trouble they will make in the
process we cannot pretend to know but
if the ringleaders are promptly arrest
ed and punished and If the strikers are
given to understand that peon labor
can be had to take their jobs. we pre-
sumo the trouble will not last long.
The strikes give an impetus to the
effort to get labor from Porto Rico or
the Philippines, particularly from the
former place. We have expressed the
hope that it would not be necessary to
bring Spanish negroes here-people
with all the vices and few of the virtues
OF their mixed ancestry-but better
that than a reduction of sugar values
and a decrease of island prosperity.
Perhaps it will not be necessary to i'm
port many poems; few thousand may
serve to put the Japanese on their good
behavior; but If not, and a complete
substitution of poems is deemed neces-
sary, there are enough of them avail
able in Porto Rico to meet all the de-
mands Hawaii could possibly make.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-26
CALIFORNIA GUARANTEED.

AS we anticipated Governor Cages
assurance that there was no plague in
San Francisco and no danger of ally,
got scant respect at Washington.
Scarcely had his protest and appeal
been received at the State Department
than the Government issued an order
indicating DR.. Kinyoun and placing
California under quarantine from the
rest of the Union, inclusive, we pre-
sumo, of Hawaii Now all railway pas
sengers, to get out of the State. must
show a medical certificate
We have here a good Illustration of
what comes of concerted attempt on
the part of the press and the mercan-
tile community, to cover up the facts
about an epidemic. From the first. sew
eral newspapers of San Francisco and
the Chamber of Commerce there have
denied the contemporaneous existence
of the plague, though tardily admitting
its previous activity. What was the re-
suit? Local authorities neglected to
clean up foul places for fear OF being
denounced by the press as fralds and
takers, intent on soaring the people and
hurting the town: vigilance was relax
ed, Chinatown's quarantine was raised:
the epidemic which sharp work might
have headed off, slowly spread; outside
communities hearing that the press
was trying to cover up a few cases
imagined that all San Francisco was in
danger of the black death and so sent
scare wave over the country; and
now comes climax which places Cal
ifornia in worse position than San
Francisco itself would have been in If
the latter had told the truth and gone
Instantly at work, as Honolulu did. to
rid itself of an unwelcome visitor.
Honesty Is the best policy and the
Coast metropolis is now finding 1t out.
II San Francisco is wise it will Dor
row leaf from the experience of Ho-
nolulu and go at the plague with every
weapon which sanitary science has
placed within it's power. Chinatown
should be cleansed and its underground
burrows closed up; the scrubbine
brush, the whitewash brush and the
disinfectant should invade every tene-
ment; backwards as well as streets
should be looked after: rats should he
Killed and precautions taken against
landing them from ships; stringent
rules against Oriental foodstufrs should
be enacted; detention camp should
be formed and the Chinatown residents
put there while their homes are being
renovated; the worst of the residential
shacks should be burned. If all this is
done California may get rid of it's in
cuous In few weeks: If not there is
no telling when the yellow flag may be
hauled down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-26

The Independent pays its respects to
Kaulia as follows: Mr.. James K
Kaulia says that he never said a word
about the restoration of the monarchy
while on the stump in the country dis
tricts. The Advertisers special CORES
pendent who travelled with Mr.. Kaulia
says that the great Gladstonian states
man did talk restoration, and Mr.. r.
w. Wilcox, who had to listen to Kau-
Has speeches, makes the same asser-
ton. There is a discrepancy some
where. and we are willing to believe
that Mr.. Kaulia didn't know what he
was talking about, and under such cir
cumstances we think the Aloha Alma
Society should put him on the retired
list and elect new president and lead
err" Kaulia is about as trustworthy as
witness as he is as leader. What
he needs most Is the water cure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-26

We do not understand that Mr. Castle
Is a candidate for National Committee
man and we know that Mr.. Thurston is
not. The attempt to identify either
gentleman with office-seeking is purely
gratuitous. Mr.. Castle was chosen a
delegate to the Philadelphia Convention
without his knowledge, and Mr.. Thurs
ton is abroad on a business trip. So
far as the Advertiser l1as heard the
only candidates for Republican Ma
tional Committeeman are Harold NJ.
Sewall and Samuel Parker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-26

Uncle Sam does not deliver letters
that lack proper postage and collect
for them at the end of the month. That
old Hawaiian custom has been abolish
ed. However, as most letters from the
Mainland will have too much rather
than too little postage after this, the
new rule is not discouraging to the
habit OF keeping small change.