davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

| prisoner was staring and expressionless. and no
further effect made upon him.
Judge Lewis rising to his feet and addressing
the court. said:
Your honor has designated Judge Titus and
myself to defend this defendant. I have called
upon him. and have not been able to ascertain
any wish upon his part as to the empioyheh. vi
counsel. Judge Titus is out OF town uis-
patch has been sent to him. and I appear here
informally to enter the plea OF not guilty. Tor the
defendant-the law requiring that such plea
should be entered upon these circumstances
reserving the right, however, after consultation
with Judge Titus. If after such consultation we
conclude not to make an application Tor the
designation OF other counsel, to withdraw the
plea of not guilty and interpose, II II Is thousht
advisable another plea in the case IN lne way ;;
of a demurrer to the Indictment or Whatever IL
may be.
/ learned only this morning Of my designation,
and regret that my name has been meh.ioneu ,e,l
to attend upon this trial. for, as your honor well
knows, 1 have been out OF practice for some
considerable time. Reserving this rlght 70
change the plea If 1t be thought aoVlsaoie'
enter the plea of not guilty
NOTICE OF TRANSFER GIVEN.
The District Attorney informed Judge Lewis
that he intended to serve notice for the trans
mission of the case to the Supreme Court, and
move that the trial on Monday morning Il
know of no reason now why the defendant will
hint of a smile came over the face of the Dis
trict Attorney.
There is one other remark" continued Judge
Lewis, that perhaps 1 ought to make am
informed by the District Attorney that some
eminent physicians aliensts, have had inter-
views with the defendant, and who will perhaps
be called at witnesses After consulting with
my associate If he continues in the case II
might be deemed advisable to consult other
alienists, and, IL So would like an order OF the
Court permitting such consultation"
Both the court and the District Attorney as
sured Judge Lewis that such order would pe
granted if desired. This reference to eminent
physicians oepns up the question of the assas-
sins sanity. DR.. Fowler, the police surgeon
and other specialists on mental diseases nave
examined Czolgosz and pronounced him sane
beyond question. 1t is probable that Czolgosz's
counsel will try to show insanity, and will de-
sire other experts to make a showing on their
side.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
SUPPRESS THE MURDERER'S NAME

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Permit to make suggestion regarding
phase OF the problem Of treating the anarchists
such as the murderer Of the late President McKin-
ley
II seems that persons possessing anarchistic pro-
cliyities imbued to A less extent with
the vanity OF having their names Haunted before the
public by every newspaper in the country. and
thereby imagining that they are great heroes /
have noticed with regret that It Is quite general
for tine press. in mentioning the assassins name
TO even print It In large display type and repeat It
frequently In articles, well editorials, In
connection with tho assassination Of the President
] would suggest that the press unit refrain
from mentioning the real name Of the scoundrel
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
SUGGESTS THE ISLE OF PINES.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: An anarchist is any person who breaches
the assassination of rulers officials such /
beg TO suggest that all such persons shall, on con-
viction of the dissemination of this doctrine. he
sentenced to transportation TO the Isle of Pines.
with liberty there to work out their theories n
taev choose among themselves. For such as de-
sired warmer climate. perhaps an island might
ba found further south or. for those VINO desired
a colder region. "A settlement off the coast OF Alaska
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
SEND ANARCHISTS TO AN ISLAND

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In DR., Halls famous story, "A Man With
out Country" Philip Nolan tried for treason and
conspiracy against his country. declares his wish
never to hear again the name of the United States
The court DEGREES that his wish be granted and
through long years of bitter exile he learns to love
the country he had dsowned. In this sentence
of Philip Nolan can not find the suggestion for
a logical and. scientific treatment of the problem
of anarchy?
The anarchist desires the abolition of govern
ment. So far he Is concerned, let his wish he
granted Let all anarchists certainly all of the
militant type, be deported to special terri
tory, set aside for that purpose only properly
guarded-an island by preference, where they can
be set free to learn by bitter experience need OF
that social order which they desire to abolish
The working OF such colony should be carefully
watched. and the results reported to the world at
large. Whatever effect IT might have the an
archica movement in general, It certainly would
be most interesting experiment Fl. G. NJ.
Brooklyn, Sept Is, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
EMMA GOLDMAN NO RUSSIAN spy.

The report which appeared in an evening paper
yesterday alleging that the notorious anarchist
Emma Goldman, was spy in the employ OF the
Russian Government was denied being too RI
diculous to talk about by Mr.. Christian Petersen
the Russian Vice-Consul yesterday. The Vice Con-
SUI said that the Russian Government had never
employed any one for such purpose In this coun-
try since he had been In the consulate
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

but refer to him uniformly by the most despicabie
name conceivable, which would chagrin him and his
kin. instead of feeding and tickling his and their
vanity
Why should such freaks name be mentioned
when It is the custom, Eith few exceptions, or
most of the newspapers. when publishing article
regarding some important case, to purposely omit
the name of the attoInev attorneys identified
Herewith? FREDERICK G. WETTERAU.
New-York Sent. Is. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

in the essentials necessary American citizen
ship be rfeidy rejected and denied the necessary
certificate which only admit them to be Ameri-
can citizens with all its privileges is small mat
ter. and at present stage of history We should
be much concerned to its quality than as
it's quantity. J. STODDARD-
Elizabeth. n. j.. Sept. IL. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY's MOTTO.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Our hearts beloved Mckinley, when the Bust
ness Mems Republican and Sound Money Associa-
ton asked him for a fitting motto TO place over
the grandstand during the business mems parade.
sent this motto, which displayed Fifth
ave:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
THROWN OFF CAR FOR WHAT HE SAID.

THKOWN fOIN VIII III
Cleveland Ohio Sept. II-On a West MadlSon-
ave car last night Andrew koSer ana Johh e'ei'
were talking of the crime which killed PresldenI
Mckinley Koser is alleged 70 have made shghtins
remarks in reference to Mr.. Mckinley number
of messengers who heard him threw both men Iroiii
the platform and followed after them with urea
ening language Policemen rescued hoser ana Ge-s
and locked them up. Gels, it IS said. mace no
sighting remarks about Mr. Mckln!ey, ana Is & y..S
the crowd assaulted him.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
WANTS THE WHIP FOR WIFE BEArERs

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Does not the of Edward Gafney. the
persistent unrepentant wife beater, who was con-
vcted at the Court of Special Sessions in Brook
lyn, yesterday. prove that imprisonment is no
curative punishment for his barbarous and cow
ardly crime?
get out"
II he had been going from the courtroom to the
whipping post for forty lashes. which he we'll de-
served, would that threat have been uttered? Let
us have the retributive lash for this offence in the
interest of. OUTRAGED DECENCf.
New-York, Sept. u, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

What a sermon, In the light OF to-day, could b
preached McKinley's motto
ALEXANDER CALDWELL.
New-York. Sept. II. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

might be provided Having thus an opportunity
10 test their theories in anarchy. the world and
they themselves might see what they could m,
in individualistfc way j r $
Cambridge, Mass, Sept. IA 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

We know cas. distinction In this fair land
of ours
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

7 We know no enemy's country in this fair land
I OF ours
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

These were his last words In the last campaign
and were In line with the motto the Business Mems
Republican and Sound Money Association placed
over the line OF march four years before:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

DROVE ANARCHISTS OUT OF TOWN.
ARMED MEN MAKE RAID ON GuFFEY EoI-
LOW, PENN.
Pittsburg. Sept. IA Commercial Gazette stan
correspondent teIegraphs that thirty armed men
made a raid on the anarchists OF Guney Hollow.
Westmoreland County, Sunday night and forced
tventy-fve families TO take their departure from
the town before daylight The raiders surrounded
the houses and terrorized the anarchists sy nrihs
winchesters and revolvers and yelling Ike lnoahs'
During a Iui the fusillade one OF the Anarchists
who couId sneak English ventured from his housa
under a flag Of truce and held parley with tns
invaders The result Of the conference was thar ehs
anarchists agreed to be responsible for the inne-
diate removal Of the whole colony. BY the terms o.
the capItulation the foreigners were 10 leave tie
vicinity with their wives; children and an tns,r @
BELONGINGS before dayhreak- They kept thelr con-
tract and before the sun every house IN ths
settlement was deserted. The only favor they ASSET
in return for their exodus was tIidI tHef AA'S
should be spared.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
MINISTER TARRED AND FEATHEREp
ACTION TAKEN BY INDIANIANs WHO RE
SENTED WHAT HE SAID OF DEAD
PRESIDENT

Huntington. Ind. Sept. 17-Joseph A. Wild
man. United Brethren minister was tarred
and feathered by a crowd of one hundred per-
sons last night. On Sunday night he rose in a
prayer meeting in one of the city churches and
exclaimed: II suppose there have been more lies
told from the pulpit and sacred desk to-day than
was ever known before. While want tolgve
all honor that is due Mr.. Mckinley, still Then
he was living he nothing but a poIacaI
demagogue."
AT this juncture number of people became 30
Indignant that they rose and left the church.
Yesterday the citizens decided on the apove
summary action. Wildman has no regular
charge.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-31
Graves Lecture.

John Temple Graves who disappoint
ed his audience here Wednesday night
Of last week, was heard from Thurs
day by the committee communicating
with the lecture bureau. The mistake
seemed to have been with the bureau in
giving the date to Mr.. Graves as the 18th
instead Of the 23rd. The committee
then advertised him for the 25th
and he was met that evening by large
audience. He was very appropriately
and eloquently introduced by Mrs. Leet.
The lecture on ''The reign of the dema.
gogue" was a great treat. 1t was
scholarly, philosophical, and eloquent.
1t was from different view point than
that OF most Of his audience, hence had
the added attraction Of novelty. Mr..
Graves is uot only talented orator, but
a man of distinction in the south.
While greatly admiring the lecture we
observed some things which we think
were Justly open to criticism. While
we think the British nation is subject to
censure for many things, we do not be-
lieve as he expressed it, Of hitting it hard
at every opportunity. On this occasion
we think few kind words on the death
OF the sovereign which had just occurred,
and expressions of sympathy with the
nation of people in sorrow, would have
been better.
Thespeaker's position towards parties
we think was too fault finding. He fail.
ed to recognize the value Of parties and
magnifed the usefulness Of the in
dependent voter. We doubt il the
mugwump who whips around here and
there has the influence for good he
would have il he worked inside party,
His statements as to the universally OF
bribery was to pessimistic to be sustain.
ed by the facts.
1t is easy to say those who think
differently politically from you are dem
agogues, but in proving it you will dc
we'll if you entirely avoid the suspicion
of demagoguery yourself But with all
criticism we think Mr.. Graves lecture
was most delightful and in general a
patriotic one.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-31
NELSON & CHRISTENSEN

ing our ships to the seas. The latter can
only be solved through government SUBJ
sidy, just as the construction of an isthmian
canal has on all sides been conceded to be
mere matter of government undertake
ing"-the latter word taking the place Of
the tabooed word Subsidy" There can be
no doubt that if the word Subsidy" were
applied to an isthmian canal construction,
and to river and harbor improvements, as it
has been to mercantile marine construction
and improvement, the prejudices against the
word would have long ago disappeared, so
determined are our people to construct q
canal and improve our rivers and harbors,
and none the less determined are they to
build up merchant marine of our own.
Clearly it is seen in official circles here.
especially among the more progressive and
representative men of the south, that the
sunlight of reason is beginning to pierce the
gloom of prejudice upon economic matters
that has been the greatest drawback to the
souths development, and, as a consequence,
to the symmetrical progress and develop
ment Of the whole nation. Equally obvious
is it to those mingling with those people in
official life here at the capital still influenced
more by prejudice than by reason, that
nothing will so utterly dissipate the absurd
and groundless objection to the suggestion
of Subsidy" as to put the policy into opera.
ton in an effective manner that shall result
In giving us powerful merchant marine in
which all sections can take pride and which
will so substantially and enduringiy strength
en- the nations defenses and promote its in
dustries and its commerce.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-31
THE COLLAR BUTTON.
Its Blessings Realised Only by Thos
Who Have Lived without 1t.

Its Blessings Realized Only by Those
Who Have Lived without It.
"In looking over q trunk full of old
truck the other day." said the elderly
man, ~ came across a lot Of old shirts
with the buttons sewed on, and as
looked at them | realized anew what
the collar button means to humanity.
There have been greater inventions,
surely, but not many that have con-
ferred more unmixed blessing on
mankind.
''Fhe younger person of today, ac-
customed TO the collar button always,
cannot realize what 1t was to be with
out 1t. He can never know what 1t
was to have shirts with the buttons
sewed on-or not, as the case might
be. Not so very many years ago, when
the collar button was yet comparative
ly new, before persons had come to
keep, as everybody commonly does
now, a lot Of buttons ON hand, the man
who had lost his collar button thought
himself entitled to the sympathy Of his
fellows, but wrung as he might be by
that loss he could not even guess at
the anguish that In the sewed on but
ton days filled the heart Of the man
who, when he came to put on his last
clean shirt. found that key button, the
one on the collar band, most important
one Of all, gone entirely or only just
hanging by thread!
II knew a man once who had this
happen to him and didn't swear. That
was the only great thing he ever did,
but | have always thought that that
alone was enough to stamp him as a
most extraordinary man."--New York
SuO
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-31
John Davis Sale.

Last Thursday was little cold for
John Davis sale but il didn't prevent
many from going. 1t was ono OF the
biggest sales ever held 10 the county,
there being about 800 men in attendance.
The total amount of property sold was
about $1,000 worth. The main feature
of the sale was the disposal of thirty
head of Short Horn pedigreed cattle,
comprising his Cedar Ridge herd. Mr.
Davis advertised his sale well and was
rewarded by the attendance OF over fifty
short horn breeders, many of them being
OF prominence. There were men here
from Illinois, South Dakota and Wis.
cousin besides large number from
distant parts of this state. One COW,
Red Rose 2nd, splendid animal, was
bought by O. Stuart, of Newton, for
1892 So Royal King, l35940, the head
of the herd, was bought by John Dimick,
OF Extra, for Sl3750 Others of this
county who purchased were VIM. Alt
WHO DOupnI 1OlueH CEOWu at pJO, Illus.
Cochran who bought Scottish Lad at
$50, VIM Rucker who bought Baron
Sale Bird at $50, r. l.. Thomas who
bought Sind CIR. Duchess OF Gloster
at $72, Jas. Hunt who bought Lucy ID
Bird at S95 and J. @. Hartman who
bought Pride Of Cedar Ridge at $50
and Mary's Belle 9th at 1855. OF
the thirty head ten we're last spring
calves The thirty head brought
SO, l5l 80, averaging $l05.
Mr.. Davis is surely to be congratu.
lated on the success Of his management
Of the affair. As auctioneer, Mr.. Carper,
who has recently been promoted to the
rank Of Colonel, did good work, receiv.
ing the approval OF Mr.. Davis and Of the
public. He is surely making a fine
record as auctioneer. Captain John A.
Nash did the clerking in HE usual able
manner. Woods Soar read the pedi9rees,
and proved good reader.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-31
HER SUSPICION CURE"
IL Made Life One Lingering Honey.
moon For Mrs. Jones' Adviser.

IL Made Life One Lingering Honey
moon For Mrs. Jones' Adviser.
II would be quite happy If my hus-
band would not spend so much of his
time at his club" said Mrs. Jones, with
a sigh.
"Why don't you try the suspicion
cure" said her intimate friend.
What in the name of Susan b. An
thony is the suspicion cureT asked
Mrs. Jones In amaZement.
"Well, my husband got in the habit
Of spending his evenings at his club,
and | worried over it for some time be-
fore / hit upon plan to keep him at
home. At first | pleaded with him,
telling him how lonely was at home
when he was away, but lie would only
laugh and promise to be home early,
which meant midnight or later. Then
/ changed my tactics. Instead Of ask
ing him to remain at home urged him
to 60 to his club. The way he raised
his eyebrows the first time | suggested
1t showed me | was on the right tack,
and resolved to keep it up. One night
hth lOi ne I'LL
nounced that he had severe headache
and would remain home for the even
ing. l opposed the idea and pointed
out that an evening at his club would
cause him to forget his headache and
do 1t good. He gave me hard look,
but acted on the suggestion and left
for his club. Something told me that
he would be back within an hour, so l
made an elaborate toilet and waited
for him to return. He came home, as I
expected, with the plea that his head
was worse and that he couldn't stand
the noise at the club. I condoled with
him and ignored his question concern
ing my elaborate toilet. He hasn't
been away for an evening since. 1t Is
almost like the old honeymoon, only he
appears to have something on his mind
that he is not entirely satisfied about"
London Answers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-31
WHEN DOGS ARE SICK.
The Way to Give Medicine to These
Highly Sensitive Patients.


fh Wy 70 Give meoi n 20
80,
II al uea'inen' y, 'SA ivy
neinper YOU are ueains win h'sniy
SENSITIVE anu nervous palien'" DC very
sen,N, a,oiu iousnne' az. 'nns
mheiy " aiarln Mn IL GIVING nm any
,iqu'u lheuicine 10 not open nis mouth
pu., piae.ns MN between your hnees'
wiz, WIN ms laee ioohins ~ .ne same ' ui,ee.
ion as your OWL seh.iy raise MS Jaw
ana, puiiine ms ups away from us
teeln on Que siue ol nis lnou'n' 70 torin
cup OF iuihei' very Slowly pour rom
potue OF spoon 'he quan'i'y lie Is "
nave into IL.
heep MS neao raiseo ior minute VI
TWO anu II ne uoes NOT swallow lne
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-31
Awkward Compliment.

There Is such thing as being too
perslstently complimentary. A candid
and well meaning professor who had
witnessed the performance of little
play in n private house in which his
hostess had taken the leading part met
the lady as she came from behind the
curtain.
Madam" he said. rushing up to her,
"you played excellently. That part fits
you to perfection"
"Oh, no, professor" said the lady
modestly. "A young and pretty WON
an is needed for that part"
"But, madam" persisted the profess
or. you have positively proved the
ntraryp-Pearson's Weekly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-31
place.

Geo. w. Laing, Of Bridgewater, S. d.,
came to attend the Short Horn sale of
J. G. Davis, his uncle, and bought Cedar
King, No, 1888, one of the best Young
bulls Of the Cedar Ridge herd. Mr..
Laing had him shipped to one of his
large farms in s. d., lie being the owner
of 1000 acres Of S. d. fine land and
large and extensive cattle feeder.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-31

Pepsin preparations often fail to re-
lieve indigestion because they can di-
gest only albuminous foods. There is
one preparation that digests all classes
of food, and that is Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1t cures the worst cases of in
digestion and gives instant relief, for it
digests what you eat. f. Prick &
Son
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-31
FARMERS, INSTITUTE.

The following is the program to be
rendered at the Farmers Institute to
be held at the court house, Audubon,
February Il to Ia, inclusive:
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IL.
Address of Welcome Mayor Hanna
Response by President -. N Taggart
Appointment of Committees
AFTERNOON.
Benefits to BE Derived From Farmers
Institutes Henry Wallace
2:0O-Paper on Breeding and Management
of Horses on the Farm for Profit
Discussion Geo II Somers and others
$50 Paper Raising Cattle on the Farm
for Profit, other than Dairying ----.---.
Discussion II Edwards and others
500 Paper-Value of Different Kinds of
Hay Compared With Corn Fodder
------------------..M l. Branson
Discussion -. A n Detwiler and others
EVENING.
7;30 Music
Lecture ------.. Henry Wallace
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY IL.
MORNING.
Paper-How Can Our Farms BE Leased
So As To Secure Equal Justice To
Both Landlord and Tenant .-------
----------------.-----Joh John c Bonwell
Discussion S NJ Gardner and others
1880 The Farmers Daughter-Her Respon-
sibilities and Opportunities ---.---.
---..--- -..--------.- Mrs Geo Ross
Discussion II L Wissler
II Paper-Potato Culture and Marketing
the Same Eugene Talbot
Discussion - Lee Hudier and others
AFTERNOON
I3o Music
Discussion - A Stoner and others
s;Oo-B Breeding and Management of Hogs
Discussion -. + A Bates and others
s;so Poultry on the Farm for Profit
Discussion. Mrs + W wilson on and n Il others Tiers
| 3:OO-Small Fruits What To Raise and
Discussion. -. Z N Taggart and Others
$3.50 Paper-Benehts of Rural Free peliv-
Discussion. N Detwile i; and q others ot6ers
| 4;O0-Address On Education
----.--.-..---- Miss Harriet BilharZ
| Discussion ----------. Chester w Marlin
| EVENING.
Music Male Quartet + Henshall, Mgr
Address-Landlord and Tentent
Discussion Theo Myers, Jesse Keith
| Music --.----------.------M Male Quartz
|
| Address-The Farmer and Higher Edu-
| cation ----------.C Chester w Marlin
| Discussion Joe II Ross, Chas White
| Music -.---..------.--M Male Quartet
| THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
| MORNING.
| l0O0-The Most Profitable Cereal Product for
the Farm -----... -------.O owen + lde
| DISCUSSION ---------------M MasterSon
| iO:9O-The Family Cow and Her Owner
| Il w MuIIngef
| Walker, A Hansen and Others
| II OO-How to Receive the Most Profit From
| the Dairy Cow II Henriksen
| Discussion .-----------Ne ls p Hoegh
the buttermakers of the cream
| les of the county and Others
| AFTERNOON.
| l:O0-Musc
Reports of OficerS and Committees and
| Annual Election of Of1cers
| Address Buttermaking. ---------.---.
| Prof l. Mckay, Professor of
| Dairying at the Experimental
| Station, State Agricultural Col
| lege, Ames, Iowa
2:0o-Report of the Creameries of the County
| Butter Contest for the Creameres of
| the County. Premiums 5000 $3.50
$500
| Miscellaneous Business.