davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-09

Seymour Webb, Mora, N. Y.
writes: II had been troubled with
my kidneys for twenty-five years and
had tried several physicians. but re-
ceieved no relief until | bought a bot.
tie OF Foley's Kidney Cure. After
using two bottles I was absolutely
cured. | earnestly recommend Foley's
Kidney Cure" Take only Foley's
Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-09
,rgorRasIosAL CARDsS
DENTISTS.

~. >. Aiger, ID. ID. =.
A RMiJO BLOCK. over llfeld Brothers,
IA Office hours: \ a m to 10 pm 1 80 y m
to 5 . IN. Automatic telephone No. 402. Ap.
pointments ~ AIDE by mail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-09
TIME TABLES
In Effect Nov. 3, 1901.
AtchisOn. Topeka r. Santa He.

No, Freight train goes souht at 10 800 a. m.
and carties passengers a. far as San Marcial.
The Limited arrives from the east and west
daily
+. w. PATE. Joint Agent.
The mail trains are No. : from the east and
No. . ire the wet.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-09
IEOk SALE.


EORSsLE 900 acres land scrip; immedT.
I ATE deliv, ~. or sale by Met all * Strauss,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-09
PHYSICIANS.
Carpetsi Carpetsi Uarpetsi

Carpetsi Cnrpetsi Carpetsi
In all the fashionable colorings. tho
SWEETEST designs and from the lowest In
price up to the limit OF luxury. can be
found only at Albert Fabcr's. 800 Railroad
avenue.
FOR SILK WAIST BARGAINS
ATTEND OUR SALE. READ OUR
AID. ROSENWALD BROS.
Attend the underwear sale at the
Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-09

Died. at Paiarita, Thursday morn.
ing, Mrs. Jesus Maria Sanchez. with
burial there yesterday morning. The
deceased was the wife of a sheep
herder in the employ Of Hon. +. A.
Hubbell; was about 3S years of age,
and leaves three small children. Her
death was caused from pneumonia.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-09

William ID. Lee,
"A rTORNBY.AT.LAW Office, room 2
"A NJ I. ArmJo building. Will practice In
all the courts q the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-09

W. VI, thilders,
ATTORNEl.AT.LAW. Ofice liz Cole
"a avenue. entrance also through Crum
well block, h, l., Medlet, in my absence vii
be found IN the Office ~ d represent me. Bus
mess will receive primtt and efficient atten
tlOn,
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that so much OF
~ each tract of land and town lots described
in the annexed list, as may be necessary for
that purpose. Will, on the
FIRST TUESDAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D.,
1901,
and next succeeding days be sold by me at
my ONCE, In the City OF lola, Allen county,
Kansas at public auction for taxes and
charges remaining unpaid thereon for the
wear 1900.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30

Lawrence Journal. After McKinley's
election Capt. Thrasher was reap
pointed TO the internal revenue service
and his headquarters was made in
San Francisco. Lutte went there and
after doing some creditable work on
the Chronicle he gave up his job and
took a position in the gauger's depart
ment of the revenue service. About a
year ago the family moved east and
Mr.. Thrasher is now located at Mil
waukee, but Lutte remained in Cali
fornia.
News of his death was a complete
surprise here, as it was supposed the
reason he did not come east with his
family was because he liked his posi-
tion and his location too well to leave.
The story of his love affair was also
news here, although it was known that
he was formerly engaged to girl he
met at Lawrence. The accepted theory
is that dependency over i'll health or
some misfortune led to this rash act.
Ordinarily he was whole-souled,
hearty, buoyant spirited young man.
and he was held in high esteem by a
large circle of friends here.
L. +. ihrasher was nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. William Thrasher and OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Mcclure. He
was the only son of Capt. Thrashel
and had he lived would have inherited
fortune. Miss Sarah Thrasher, is
now the only surviving child, and tc
the heart sister and the pros
trated parents the deepest sympathy o
allutheir Allen county friends is e,
tended.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
lola BOY IS A SUICIDE.
Lutte Thrasher, III a Moment of De-
spOndency, Ends His Life in His
Hotel in San Francisco.

The chief topic of conversation in
lola yesterday was the death of Lutte
Thrasher as told in the following dis
patch in the Kansas City Star:
San Francisco, sAug 2S.- Luther f.
Thrasher, a gauger in the internal
revenue service, has committed suicide
by shooting himself through the head.
Dependency was the cause. He was
the only son of Captain L. a.
Thrasher internal revenue agent at
Milwaukee.
Back of the. announcement of his
death is rather pathetic story.
Thrasher came from Kansas, where he
was graduated from the state univer-
sity. While there he fell in love with
"a beautiful girl and she returned his
affection. He came to San Francisco
shortly after his graduation and
secured a position as a newspaper
reporter. He was assigned to the
morgue detail. a few months later
his betrothed paid a visit to this city
She was suffering from an attack of
the grippe and becoming mentally un-
balanced through illness, committed
suicide. Thrasher was on duty at the
morgue at the time and read the pews
of his sweetheart's 5 death on the cold
and formal official blank. To him
fell the task of writing her obituary.
After her death he was a changed man.
He retired from the journalistic field
and secured position as a gauger in
the internal revenue service. He APP
peared to take little interest in life
and mourned over the loss of the girl.
1t is supposed that Thrasher commit
ted suicide while suffering from an
acute attack of melancholia.
The guests of the Gait house were
startled by the report of pistol last
night and the proprietor broke into
Thrasher's room. The unfortunate
young man was lying on the bed, with
revolver in his right hand and u
wound in his head Thrasher left two
letters. addressed to Collector j. G
Ly nch. He was considered Il capebl,
Official and Collector Lynch stated
that he was to have been promoted th'
first OF next month
Lutte was an lola boy, although no
born here. Capt. and Mrs. Thrashe
were among the Oldest settlers anC
still have considerable property her,
aud over the county. After gradua
ting from the high school Lutte went u
Lawrence where he graduated, late
taking up newspaper work on th
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
ELsMoRE TOWNSHIP.

Il X Nirden, swq.......,..., 2S 20 20 100
Geo Alderman, wq........ 33 p 20 1860
@ a Pratt, eh of seq, .... , 26 20 20
Anna Erickson, VIII of neg. 33 % 90 80
Geo II Keeling, sh of nwq. % d 21 80
do neg OF swq 49,. 2s % 2l 10
Edith n Ginham, seq OF neq ~ 25 q 40
W Keplinger ell OF neq, 20 q 80
Chas Freeberg, eh OF seq
less 2 n In sw cor and
ga In NV cor nwQ,.... OBJ. 26 2l W
Geo W lIarfis, nh of seq and
seq of eq.....,,...,,.. 10 20 q l20
Bank of SaYonburg that pit
ncq com 219 IT of ne
cor of neg 300 II. 209
II, e 200 II .... ..... ....,. 81 20 p
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
A Minister Dies.

From the Jefferson County tColorado) Graphic
Rev. Cyrus H. Smith, who came
here month lago from Carlyle, Kan
sas, for the benefit of his health, died
at G. f. Bishops place on Monday,
July 26th, 1901.
Mr.. Smith was born at Pella, Iowa
thirty-siX years ago, He was tt minis
ter of the Gospel and man of God.
We did not have the good fortune to
meet this good man in life but we had
heard oflhis beautiful and earnest mis-
sion on cart b, and when in the casket
we looked upon the calm and peaceful
composure of his features in death, we
knew that his last hour was devoid of
trouble: that the battle had been tri-
umphanIy fought and that he had
had gone to claim his crown.
A beautiful funeral service was held
at the house, Rev. G. E Miller ofiicia.
ting and on Tuesday evening just as
the twilight shadows were creeping
forth the remains were gently laid
away in the Morrison Cemetery.
Deceased IS aged parents, sister and
brother live at Carlyle. Kansas. His
brother being with him to the end
When death claims q dear friend
there is sadness in the human heart,
but to the friends of this dear brother
there must be the ever comforting
! thought, that he was prepared to meet
his God.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
APPENDICITIS.
Some Facts Regarding ITS Rapid In
crease.

Appendicitis among Americans is
certainly increasing and while this is
probably due to the excitement and
worry of American business life, it is
more often directly traceable to com
stipation. Appendicitis is caused by
eXtraneous matter entering the vermi-
form appendix Rnd not blythe swallow
ing of seeds II the digestive organs
are kept in perfect condition SO the
food is duly assimulated and the bow
els move gently, at least once day,
appendicitis will never develop. DON
take chances. Regular doses of DR..
CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin before meals
will strengthen the organs of diges-
ton, your appetite will be good, con-
stipation disappears and you feel bet
ter in every way. DR.. Caldwell's Syr-
up Pepsin does not relax the bowels
by irritation, but by curing indiges-
tion, the cause of constipation. Chas.
b. Spencer, lola, Kinne & Son, Mo-
ran, Kans., sell it in SOC and $l.00
bottles, under positive guarantee.
Write for book of testimonials to Pep
sin Syrup Co, Dept. 5, Monticello,
III.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
Publication Notice
First Published, August sOth, A d. 1901
An Whom II Nav Tonncrn.

q'irst Published, August SOth, A. d. 1901
To All Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
The lola Portland Cement Company, II corpor-
alton duly organized under the Laws OF the
state of Kansas. that IL has filed its petition in
the District Court of Allen County, Kansas
praying SAID Court for judgment and decree
of said Court vacating public Street in Bush's
Addition TO the City of lola, Allen County
State of Kansas Hwhich said Street Is fifty (bO)
feet in width and extending East 100 feet to
lands of petitioner, from the West line OF Lot
No in Block No. &, and Lot No. ! in Block
No. o. and now separating said Lots, and that
the land now constituting said Street be listed
for taxation as though the same had not been
plated; and notice is further hereby given
that said petition will be presented to the said
District Court of Allen County, Kansas, on
the first day OF October, A ID. l90l-that
being the first day OF the next regular session
of the said Court and decree asked for, as
above set forth, aud as is in its petition prayed
for The lola CEMENT COMPANY
by Oscar Foust, It's attorney.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
NARRATION TOWNSHIP

Name Lot Blk
Alice A Wolfe
..... .........
The Iola register., 1901-08-30

cox AND FREEBURG SECOND ADD.
Elsmore Town NJ A Stephen
Co...,........ r son .... ...,.. . 8
Given under my hand this 23rd day of July
1901 FRANCES WILSON
Treasurer Allen County.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURy.

Lake Dunmore lodge No. II, I. O. Q. T.,
|losed its nominations for officers We'd
)esday evening and by II special dispen-
Sation from the G.. NJ. and ID. ID. G. NJ,
Elected the following officers: Dr. j.. Il.
IIellen. y. c.; Rev. w. r. Forsyth V. G.:
| |ulius Bibbins, Sec; Lewis Stalker. L. s.,
H. l.. Hunt. treasurer The appointiNc Of
Scors will be announced at the regular
3ceting in January. After the meeting
he members reported at their banquet
Iall where a fine spread was awaiting
Ihcm.
An alarm was sounded about $3.50 Tues
Day morning for a fire at the house of
Frank Winch OH Washington street. Just
low the fire started is not known, but it
|s supposed to have had its origin in
defective chimney. Mr.. Winch and FAM
b. barely escaped from being burned TO
(oath and were obliged to leave the house
kith hardly enough clothing to keep them
harm. The house was the property Of
Iiiddlebury college and the loss of $500
+ covered by insurance. Mr. Winch had
|cpo insurance on his household goods
Which does not begin to cover his loss.
Addison encampmcnt No. 81. |. o. O. f.,
held its annual elector of officers Mon
ay night, resulting rs follows: G. p, A.
~ Langworthy; S. W, II. l.. Hunt; II. p,
n. l.. Cady: ] n, &. I.amorder: scribe,
+. f. Youtt: treasurer c. \. Piper.
Mrs. Lovett of Wallugford, who is vis-
hing her son, John Lovett, nd family.
Ppened door which she supposed led
|nto hall but it happened to be the cellar
poor and she fell TO the cellar bot tom.
|ledical aid was promptly on hand and
was found that no bones were broken
lut that she was badly bruised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
PASSED CRITICAL STAGE.
Phi! nian Gives Out Encoura ging
statement Regarding Gen, Alger.

Detroit Dec. 2j-To-nisht DIR. c. G.. Jcn-
nings who is attending General Agel
to-day said to the representative of the
ASSocilted Press:
"Guu may announce that Cen. Alger
has safely passed the first and most
critical stage after the operation that was
performed on him last Sunday. OF course
there VIII be a possibility of dangerous
developments for at least another week,
but We do not expect any
The bulletin ON the generals condition
issued tonight says:
General Alger passed q very comforta-
bic day. He has had no fever: his pulse
has ranged from IS to Y throughout the
day. IL will be given liquid nourshment
by the stomach Tonight for the first time
II Will hc a solution of egg albumen. The
drainage from the gall bladders is per-
feet
To-day was the first time since the
operation All the family were admitted to
Gcneral Ayers room. The general was
very bright and cheerful throughout the
day and was anxious to SEQ more people
than his physicians would permit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
PERSONA AND GENERAL.

Alfred Edward MorGans the now West
ern Australia Premier. spent many years
mining in Me>ico, Wnere he was person
al frierd of President Daz
Prince Nicholas of Greece. recently won
a poetic competition held 1T the Ath"ns
Academy. The poem was comedy in
blank verse called "Thc Roformors.'
VI, CapazZa, who crossed the Mediterran-
can from Marselles to Corsica In pal
loon, now talks of going from the Canary
Islands to Paiam in the same way, u dis
t@Ece of over 400 miles.
Prof T.. Boutemy of "L'Alliance Fran
caiSe." has established il st. Louis Il
branch of the French National Society,
whose object is to propagate the French
language in foreign countries.
Counto ss Annesley will entertain King
Edward and Queen Alexandra on thcir
approaching visit to Ireland, at cas- lie
Wellan Il superb estate ample in dignity
to be Il mCnarch's temporary seat.
Richard H.Coopcr,a private of the Elc-
'enth United States Cavalry, who has just
returned from the Philippines has brought
with him the rogalia which Aguinaldo al
WAYS wore on dress parade before the out
break.
Mrs. Roosevelt, ordered, while in New
York shopping recently, the necessary
naperY for the White House Tor the COM
ing year, from the handiwork of Porto
Rican women. These will include table
scaris, covers, doyli-s, and bed linen.
Theodore :. Mcclellan, an aged printer
of Brunswick. Maine. celebrated his
ninoty-irst birthday on December II. He
did all the typesetting and press work ON
Longfelow's "Outro. Mer; or Tales Of the
sea- the first novel the great poet
wrote.
Rev. Or j, H. Hertz, formerly of Syra-
cusc. n. y. is the only American preach
or in the 'rransvaal and Orange River
Colony. He delivered the address 1T the
Mckinley memorial services held in
Masonic Hall, ut Johannesburg, J. A.,
October last.
Andrew Carnegie Is to he given Il BAN
ouct when he dedicates the laboratory cf
Tel nology in February, at which the
oysters will be cooked in miniat1re blast
furnace constructed by the students and
the ice cream viii be noldcd in the form
Of railroad spikes.
Dr. Lyman Abbott, H. recent lecture.
sad he was sure of I've things: that there
is difference between right and wrong:
that Jesus Christ is the best expression:
that there Is power not himself that
Ncrks for iighteousnehs; that the one
10 whom he l. indebted fer that assistance
IS Jesus Christ, and Il am sure that |
am l."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
DHIST o..

tThe funeral of Mrs. Peter Hurlhurt was
yoid IRON the residence of her son, John
Iur!hurt, saturday. hev. +. W. Ricn.
Irdscn, the advent pastor, oit'ciated. The
earers were Joseph Hurlburt. Lewi.;
urlburt, John Mccormick and Israel
nam: burial was in the village ceme-
S'ry by the side Of her husband-Mrs. C.
Currier will lead the Fpworth Ioauge
leeting and Harold Williamson The
hristian Erdeavor meeting next Sunday
|Nohing.-John Dutton has sold his place
"a HlVcr street Ia Kay Soper for sSyl.-
1'arold Bosworth is at home from rrcn-
pm. y. j., whore he is attending school
pr the holidays.
Mrs. q. +. Cole and two children Of the
queen city are visiting friends here for
Few days.-Miss Alice Gladding eXDects
p go to the Queen city the first of Jan
airy. She has n situation in library
|hcre'-MisseS Helen and Grace Boswort II
re at home from visit to Boston-Mrs.
j. Dumas is in Charlotte caring for her
4lother.-Miss Frances Sumner has been
Z Whiting for several days.-NIiss Ella
forton OF Barre and Ira Norton of Pough-
lcepsie are at home for the holidays.
T. H. farr OF New York is at home for
pc holiday season.--Thc annual meeting Of
PIE IRE district VIII be held Monday even
Ig, January 6.-Dorothy, the little daugh-
fr Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Lawrence. is
! with the jaundice.-Deputy Sheriff f.
'falmer is on the sick list.-Mrs. n. H.
|lunsill and Arthur Munsill of Malone.
T., are IN town the guests of Mrs. Cor
|ela Smith.-There were IL sacks of mail
tatter delivered here Monday morning.
|ast Saturday butter brought from Is TO
pr the holidays.-Mr and Mrs. Fred Tup-
per or Ferrisburg are visiting at g. g.
zee s'--George Farr and wife Of Bristol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
CORNWALL.

One Of tha prctticst weddings Cornwall
has ever known was solcmnized at the
congregational church on the evening Of
Wednesday. December 1Slh at halt past
seven o'clock when Estcle Dana Lane
eldest daughter of G. II. Lane was united
IN marriage to Charles Leslie Withrrcll
second son of G. r. Witho rell all of Corn
WAL. The decorations were ndcr the sup
en- ision of Mrs Cora Preyton Of Ttcon-
ga. Miss Daisy l.. Cushman presided
at the piano and as the soft strains of the
bridal march from LohcuErin sounded the
wedding party entered. The groom and
best man, Stowell X. Witherell. passed up
the 1isht aisle and thcrc awaited the bride
Wh" came in on the arm of hei father
lrccceded by Sanford II. Lane. Al ert T.
Nithcrell, Eugene c. Bingham ard Bcnla-
MN Il. Field. as ushors. and Miss Pessie
( Antoinette Lare, sister of the bride. as
maid OF honor Tho ceremony was rcr-
formed by Roy. S II. Balrum. the impress
sNe Episcopal service being used Tho
bride was Sowncd in white crepc-de-chine
over white taff"ta with garritudc Of swiss
embroidery. orange bios SONS fastened tho
van ana she carried IL large buuu,et Of
"rluc roses. The maid of honor wore
tftpo-dc-chine of pale green tint oyer silk
WIN trimmings of silk and chiffon appli-
du" ana carried hriiemaids roses. 'rhe
mother of the bride Mrs. c. II. Lane yyor,,
SIX OF tinted blue, her Wedding gown Of
,,'''i'' -HNt years ego, trimmed with
ducheSse point lace After the wcddine. 1n
informal reception was held at the hom.,
m ni NINE Lane grandmother of the bride.
ne ulhlnS room was in charge of Miss
Natherin" GrisWold. assisted nv Miss
IlalSN CuShman, Miss Florence Howard
MISS Francis Warner and Miss I;catrIc.
Nner' The presents were unusually num-
rc'S ana BEAUTIFUL ovincing the estilnt.
ton in which the youn,. PEOPLE are hold
lhc young couple took tie slcener for ,
money moon In New York They will be
M Il N" at Stone Hcngc Cornwall after
JanuHIy ].
Rev and Mrs. Guy G. I.amscn enter
lalhed AT tea at the parsonage Thursday
tNemng, December 10. the resident nlcnl-
hers Of the Baptist church of West Corn
wall most enjoyable time was had
1t'SS'S Anna Bingham. Gertrude Pcet.
beulah sanford ana Eugene Bingham
teachers in l'tioa, y. V, Orleans, Mass.
ihttIoton' Mass, and st. Johnsbury ro-
Sp"ctlN"lN and Walter Barnum of Vor
mont academy, Ernest Sunderland. Al
bert Withercll, Charles Barnum. Edward
rect ana 5. II. Lame of Middlebury col
i'@e are enjoying tho holiday vacation
~ tmelr homes here William Ellis of the
burlington business college is at his
1sther's ! J." Ells'.-Mr Mary II. Dana
"l New Haven is a guest of her niece
Mfs. Z. II. Iane.-Mrs NJ b. Williamson
entertained the young men of her Sunday
S'hoot class, with their Young lady
friends al her pleasant home Monday
evening. December 23.-ReV. aud Mrs s.
J ~ Barhum invited the three youngest
classes OF the Sunday-school of the Con-
iregational church TO meet at tho parso,i-
age wednesday evening. December % A
hrlStmaS tree and other festivities were
'hloyod.-Mr and Mrs. G. l.. Withercl
nave returned from New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
WILSON OFFERED TO RESIG N.
President Roosevelt Would OF Accent
His Resignation.

Washington. Dec. 2j.-SoCretarv of Agri-
culture Wilson has offered his rrsicratl.u
to President Roosevelt. but it was not a,-
cepted.
Instead OF improving This opportunity 10
nrd a now head Tor the agricultural q 20
partment the President said hr would
not consent to anything of the sort. and
he did not know where in this broad ldud
he could find another man aS capahIc as
the present secretary. The Pr, sidenu
urged Mr. Wilson 10 remain at his post
and assured him of his confidence AMI
support.
Secretary Wilson has had no intention
of leaving the cabinet He was satisfied
with his work and his relations with the
President have been of the utmost pleas
ant sort, but Mr. Wilson learned from the
newspapers that Gov shaw has beot
urged to take the secretaryShip Of tha
treasury. Secretary Wilson had not been
consulted.
There was great deal OF gossip going
around the city to the effect that this
meant thc early retirement OF the ,ecre-
tary of agricultural as the President wout
not want twp men from Iowa.
The more he thought about the matter
the moro Mr.. Wilson believed it TO hc his
duty to ascertain what the situation wa.
Accordingly, he called at the Mhits
House and offered to get out of the Cahi-
net in case he Were in the way Of any
Ol the Ilt~ldcnt plans as To Iowa,
President Roosevelt assured Mr. Wilson
that he had never thought of putting amy
afront upon him. and there the matter
ended.
As amattcr Of fact the Pr, Si,lcnt be-
licves that Secretary Wilson is tho iight
man in the right place. The President
is liot disturb n by the fact that Wilson
and shaw are beth from the Same State.
1t has often happened that two cabinet
Ctfcors came from the same state. Eycu
if there we're no precodcnts President
Roosevelt would not hesitate TO max, unc
IL he thought it necessary.
As oge of the other clbiret officers sa ID
to-day: IF he thought it best for the
public good, he would appoint none but
lCwanS To the cabinet"
The selection OF GOV Shaw is regarded
as strengthening the administration he-
yond the Mississippi where GOV, Shaw is
so popular ON account of the gallant and
successful fight he made when he was first
elected governor Cf Iowa, that he has heen
regarded as a prominent candidate FOR tho
republican nomination in 1874. The stand
he took for the gold standard i'm 1896 and
his success in that campaign ana in his
administration gave him the esteem Of
Eastern ilnauciors 50 that he stands
CGually well East an, West His selo.-
tlon is leFardec us very sasacioua in
political sense.