davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-12

Klink, James Wilson, Shelby Falor
Il. G. Stipe, William Beardsley, II.
S. Falor, II. C. Sanford William Voss,
j. |. Emmett and Elmer Conger.
A FEW SPEECHES.
After the regular work of the CON
vention had been completed short
speeches were made by DR.. l.. S.
Bbright, Hon. III. C. Sanford and Con.
gresham Dick.
DR.. Ebright spoke of the part young
men We're taking in politics today, and
of the abundant opportunities offered
them by the Republican party. He
also referred to the criticism of the
Administrations Philippine policy.
claiming that the Democrats had
clamored for war and were now try
ing to escape from its consequences.
WAR never was child's play" he
said, land 1t was never free from
cruelty. A war without cruelty has
never accomplished anything" DR..
Ebright admonished his hearers TO do
all they could for the election of the
county ticket this fall
There We're cheers when Col II. c..
Sanford said, II have been with the
Republican party for long time, and
! am now too old to desert it., even If
| SO desired. But | have no desire TO
desert 1t, nor any intention of desert
Ing 1t, either" The Colonel then paid
II tribute to the party on general prin-
clples, declaring that 1t was good
organization for young men to enter
and a good one for old men to cling
to.
When Gen. Dick appeared on the
platform he was greeted with vigorous
applause. He thanked the convention
| for endorsing him for denomination,
| and the kind things said about him in
the resolutions, and then he talked
FOR the good of the party" His ad-
dress seemed to be an elongaton of the
resolutions adopted by the convention,
for he endorsed and commented on
nearly every platform. He repeated
what DR., Ebrlght had said that "war
was not child's play" and he was
almost cruel in scathing the Demo
crafts for their presumption in
crtclsing the Administration in its
Philippine po.lcy. "rhe Philip
pines came to us as the fruits of the
war with Spain,," he said, mot as the
results of IL selfish conquest for plum
der, but rs responsibilities which the
American people will not shirk. We
Will not confess before the world that,
having taken hold Of tbe Philippines
we are too weak%o hold them, nor
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-12

will We allow the Filipinos themselves
TO think that their rebellion and insur-
rcctions can frighten us from our
duty.
"The Democrats may crlticise the
Administration as much as they like
for its Philippine policy, for criticism
from them was to be expected. The
Democrats have never been slow to
crlticlse the army of the Union, from
the rebellion to the present time They
urged the Administration to war, and
are now councillng a retreat before
the final victory is won."
Gen. Dick referred to the import
ance of the Philippines as being the
key which will open the door through
which the United States can pass into
new realms of commercial and indus
trial greatness. He said that the i'm
portance of the islands would scarce
ly be realized by the entire public un-
til the completion of the Isthmian
canal.
"The present prosperity, which was
brought about and is being maintain
ed by the wise principles Of the Re
publican party, will continue" said
Gen. Dick, IF those principles are
kept up
Gen. Dick also gave long list of sta
tistics which he said showed how ran.
idly the business of the country is
growing under Republican rule. He
said that large combinations Of capi-
tai (Which being interpreted, means
trusts were really necessity in this
day of competition among the indus
trial powers of the world. "These
combines should not be discouraged, :"
lie said, IF they are properly organized
III accordance with the laws of the
United States, and are conducted in a
way that does not affiict the people.
But, If they are not conducted proper
ly, We have laws which will compel
them to do so, and the laws should
be enforced
Gen. Dick said that the alleged
cruelty of the American soldiers in
their treatment of the Filipinos was
being properly Investigated, and that
the public should withhold its criti-
cism until the report of the lnvestigat-
Ing committee is announced.
The Administration of President
Roosevelt was also complimented by
Gen. Dick, who said: He is carrying
out the policies of his illustrious pred
ecessor." A few filings We're directed
at Col. Henry Watterson, the veteran
editor, for his presuming to call Pres
ident Roosevelt 'broncho buster"
and following 1t up with the state
ment that the President might soon be
attempting to "Mexicanize the United
States"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-12
Stubborn Facts

None Will dispute that nearly all the i'll 8
that flesh is heir to are produced by sedenN
tary life, abuse OF food or drink, cold, exces-
ses, impure air. malaria, and the legion OF
causes that weaken vitality, vitiate the
blood and disorder whatever organ or func.
tion may be econsttutionallyor or accidentally
predisposed; and 1t Is equntIy certain that
"St. Bernard Vegetable Pills. composed OF
pare vegetables, adapted to promote diges-
ZION, nutrition, excretion, and purity of
the blood, are able to restore vigorous vital
ity and remove all such diseases. Sold by
all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-12
LOCAL REDMEN
Well Represented at Convention
In Springfield.

Messrs. i. kuhlkc, Fred Erhardt
Wm. Cromwell, j, T.. Bowers and Mar.
tin Schneckcnbcrg ana Miss Jennie
Workman left Monday morning for
Springfield, where they will attend
the National convention of the I'M.
proved Order OF Redmen, representing
Akron tribes aud councils
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-12
It's easy 10 dye with Diamond Dyes
simple. Durable. Economical.

Klink, james Wilson, Shelby Falor,
Il. G. Stipe, William Beardsley, IL.
S. Falor, II. G. Sanford, William Voss,
j. |. Emmett and Elmer Conger.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-12
Money to
Loan
On Household Goods,
Pianos, Organs,
Horses, Carriages,
. Wagons, Farming
implements and Live
Stock at Lower Rates

And on ensier terms than any other
place In the city. If you owe number
of small debts and wish
10 pny them all off,
call mt my office and ! will loan you
the money and YOU can pay 1t back
In small monthly payments, and your
business transactions with us will he
strictly confidential. All property to
remain in your possession. | can loan
you money cheaper ana give you more
time than you will get elsewhere
Loans made same day they are applied
for. If you are unable to call at office,
write or phone.
Office open every evening until
o'clock.
Phone numbers: Bell 100; Peo., IA,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
Furniture Dealer Funeral Director
NELS JENSEN
ELKHoRN, IOWA
Funeral Director
Furniture Dealer
ELKHoRN,
IOWA

OlIlsICuSCl w llO 10 d lIlClh.
Der of the firm of Nelson & Christen-
sen in Kimballton is intending to
build neat home in Kimballton on
the lots just north OF j. G. Jensen's
property.
Willis Rattenborg drove down into
Elkhorn, Monday morning, aid
had Chris Hansen fit a good set OF
harness onto his horses, and that is
something Chris is perfectly capable
of doing.
r. P. Larsen, the harness maker, in
Kimballlon, had the painter busy on
his shop the first of the week chang
ing the color by adding coat of
paint that changes the appearance
wonderfully.
Nels Boose over east of Elkhorn was
in Extra Monday with about forty
five head of hogs receiving 1915 for
them. This ought to give Nels some
thing over $500. for his wages i'll COM
ing for them.
Nels Jensen, proprietor of the fur
niture store in Elkhorn, was bust
ness visitor in Atlantic, the county
seat Of Cass county, last Saturday,
attending to buying goods from a
travelling man.
Photographer Miller was busy in
his Elkhorn yard this week fixing for
and planting good garden. Now just
what he will do with furniture and a
garden we don't know but he may go
at it and peddle out his fruit.
Please remember that l have receiv-
ed nice line of Dry Goods for spring
and summer. Also line of up-to-
date Hats, Gloves and Shoes which
will be sold at the lowest price posi-
BILE. j. f. JENSEN.
The clothing store in Elkhorn is a
decided success. About twenty. nine
suits have gone out in the short.lim it
has been there and all give satisfaction,
He has as good up to date suits as any
store in town and can please most
every body.
The other day as Peter Nelson, The
proprietor of the pool hallin Elkhorn,
was chasing colt to get it into the
barn his thumb came in violent con-
tact with the door and as result he
slept little the night following and
has very sore and stiff member OF
the hand.
George Henningsen, from ElkhorD
was up to Kimballton with his assist.
ant, Monday, cementing the inside OF
the cistern for the water works. He is
an expert at such work and the els
tern is now in shape to be filled with
water so as to be ready for action in
the future in case of fire.
LOST, Large yellow Shepherd dog
with black nose, and black on back
and tail. Has long smooth hair and
will weigh about fifty pounds and
named Rover. Was at Elkhorn Satur.
day night April -. A liberal reward
to parties returning same. Address
JOHN FREDRICKsEN
] If Box 81 Marine, Iowa.
I George Henningsen is soon to try al
experiment in fixing cement curb.
ing that will be cheaper than tiline
and just as durable. He will make then
two feet in diameter and two feet long
and so they will slide down just al
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
LACE
LACE CURTAINS

EVERY woman likes her home as neat as her person
With bare windows or just shades, she never can
Lace curtains give a neat and cozy appearance to
the room and make it more pleasant and homelike
and we have some beauties
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
Kinaballlton- Ekhorn
Read Hans Madsen's ad. 1t will in

Read Hans MadSen'S aQ. LII Will IN
terest all.
Have you read M. N. Esbeck's new
ad? You farmers may profit by it.
Miss Clara johnson, who lives inst
south of Elkhorn, went to Atlantic,
Tuesday, to remain some time.
Nick Wright and family were over
west of Poplar Sunday visiting with
their daughter Mrs. James Jensen.
Carl Andersen one of the carpen-
tiers fom over by Jacksonville was
business visitor in Kimballton, on
Saturday.
MAIDS Wolters got his team Of bron-
chos home last Sunday and the boys
had quite good times breaking them
to ride.
EGGs For SALE Fifteen eggs for
81 90 from pure blooded Leghorn
chickens. Mrs. CHkIs HANSEN, Elk
horn, Iowa.
Chris Faaborg who works in r. P.
Larsens shop in Kimballton went up
to Audubon Monday to bring out
goods for the shop.
Albert Hansen and wife and his
partner, Staining, were out, Sunday,
and spent the day at the home of his
parents, on the hill.
Anton Petersen living over south
east of Kimballton was in town the
other day and purchased lumber to
put an ad lition to his barn.
Martin Esbeck and family and
Peter Madsen, from up by Audubon,
were in Elkhorn, Sunday, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jensen.
Jens Jensen and wife, of just east of
Kimballton, were in Elkhorn, Mon
day, visiting and had their pictures
taken, by Miller, while here.
Peter Rasmussen, the :. Little black
smith," went over to the Prairie Rose
Creamery, Sunday, and passed the day
with his friend, Chris Moulgaard.
A crowed of men from over toward
Extra went through Kimballton en-
route for Harlan to work on the new
rail road being put through that place.
The best canned fruit you ever
bought for the price, zoe. Canned
goods to go at 129c per can.
j. r.. JENSEN, Kimballton
Lawrence Andersen, Andrew Jen-
sen and Soren Arnkeith all purchased
top buggies in Elkhorn, last week, as
did Peter Petersen spring wagon
Peter Kelgor the boss carpenter OF
Kimballton will begin the later part
of this week to build large house for
Andrew Larsen just north Of Kimball-
ton.
Tor Nielsen living up northwest of
Kfmballton was on the Harlan mar
kets last week with ten head of hogs
that brought him close to to seven
cents.
j. A. Petersen, the jeweler at Elk
horn, went away up north, Sunday,
to SEGA class of three girls and five
boys confirmed in the Ebenezel
church.
S. g. Petersen had man busy the
first Of the week putting up good
poultry fence around his yard, in
Eikhorn, that gives the place quite a
coy appearance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
Our Working
Girls.

Life to the most favored is not always
full of sunshine, but to the average
American girl or woman who is obliged
to work for her living, and, perhaps
to help others at home, life is often a
heavy drag in consequence of illness.
Women who work, especially those
who are constantly on their feet, are
peculiarly liable to the development
of organic troubles, and should par
ticularly heed the first manifestations,
such as baclzache, pains in the lower
limbs and lower part of the stomach,
irregular and painful monthly periods,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
ST. Joseph Live stock.

St. Joseph, April 10 attle-Receipts, s.
500; steady; natives, $5.50@7. 90; cows and
heifers, $1.5O@6.J0; yeals. $3.25015.75; stock
ers and feeders, $2.O0d5.25. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; steady; light and light mixed,
$7.00t17.1 10: medium and heavy, SHOOT. 80;
pigs, $4.75@6.25.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

Running sores, ulcers, boils, pimples, etc.,
quickly cured by BANNER SALyE, the most
healing salve iu the world. A sure cure for
piles. Nick Dofig &Co
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
HATS
GLOVES
GROCERIES.

Or COURSE we always carry a full and complete line
OF groceries and they are always just as low as we
can put them. We never had more complete list
in all the store than this spring and we are sure to
suit you
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

George Henningsen is soon to try an
experiment in fixing cement curb
ing that will be cheaper than thing
and just as durable. He will make them
two feet in diameter and two feet long
and so they will slide down just as
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

the we'll is dug. He believes he can
easily heat the thing and will soon
show how his experiment will pan
out.
Rev. Gregersen and family arrived
in Kimballton last Thursday aud are
now nicely settled in their new par
sonage and ready to receive their
Pensioners. He had one of the larg-
est crowds Sunday that ever assembled
in the church and many had to stand
to listen to him. The people are all
happy to have pastor with them
permanently and are prepared to
stand by him and help him in every
way.
The first base ball game Of the sea-
son was played the first Of the week
between the Efkhorn and Marine teams
resulting in score of three TO four in
favor of the Marine team. This was
exceeding good playing in seven in
nlng game. The Elkhorn boys aver
that their loss was due to an error and
had their full team been,out the Mar
neites would have famed the wind
while they could have come in with
flying colors.
Elkhorn is soon to have another
new building. Ole N. Olsen has pur-
chased the lot OF jim Petersen, made
vacant by the fire, and will erect i'm
mediately new building to be used
by him as barber shop. He will
erect quite shop and as he is up in
all modern means of barbering will
give his patrons first. class work He
expects to keep open a couple of hours
each Sunday morning not to do work
but to have brushes and brooms so
they may dust up ere going to church.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

---- ~~~-~-
faintness, weakness, loss of appetite
and sleep.
The young lady whose portrait we
publish herewith had all these symp-
toms, and in addition leucorrhoea,
and was cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veget Bile Compound. First, she
wrote letter to Mrs. Pinkham's lab
oratory at Lynn, Mass, describing her
trouble, received in reply accurate in
structions what to do to get well, and
now wishes her name used to convince
others that they may be cured as she
was.
The same helping hand, free Of
charge or obligation, is extended, to
every ailing woman in America. If
you are sick you are foolish not to get
this valuable advice, it costs you moth
ing, and she is sure to help you. Don't
wait until it is too late write to-day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
SUN-BONNETS

WE have the cheapest and best line of Sunbonnets
for women and also Children's Laundred Sun Hats,
They all keep that white and beautiful complexion
admired by men and women. Buy you one
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
HANS MADSEN
MILLINERY

THIS is the season of the year when the minds of
women turn to what they will wear Men love to
see lovely women and pretty hats. We know this,
and Mrs. Madsen has a line that will suit all. She
has studied the fashions and styles and will give
you just what you want and save you money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
CUT In PRICE OF MEAT.
Trust Scales Rates to the Retailers in
This City,

Meat is being sold at wholesale in this
city at lower rates than have prevailed
here for some time. There is no reduction
In the retail price list. but 1t is understood
that the trust has made big cut in the
rates so that those who buy at wholesale
for the purpose of retailing are getting
the meat at considerable reduction.
The explanation of this scaling down in
the wholesale prices by the trust is said to
be purpose on its part TO get rid of rep
reservations in this city Of an independent
meat concern which is located in the west
This firm. 1T is said has been sending meat
to this supply and dtsposing of it through
retailers. just as the trust does In order
to put an end to this competition 1t Is
stated that a cut has been made in the
trust price list to wholesalers and unless
this reduction is met by the independent
concern 1t will be apt to lose It's customers.
Whether that is done or not the fact re-
mains that the revenue derived by the
trust from this city Is less by several thou
sand dollars per month than was the case
a short time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
Falls Church News.
pecial Correspondence of The Evening Star.

special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, Nov. q, 1902.
AT the semi-annual meeting of Congrega-
honal churches of Virginia, Washington
and Baltimore held last week in Baiti-
more, Mr.. George A. L. Merrifield of Falls
Church was elected moderator. Among
those who took part in the discussions was
Rev. Franklin Noble, pastor of the church
here, who took for his subject New
Methods of Preaching the Gospel" The
delegates from the church Of this town
were Mr.. and Mrs A. P Eastman and Mr..
G. A. l.. Merrifleld.
Mr.. William Carlin of Chesterbrook, Va.
and Miss Mamie Crimmen of Miners Hill
were married at the parsonage of the
Catholic, Church Wednesday, Father Tier
ney officiating.
At a meeting Friday night, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. E. c. Hough, of those inter-
ested in the formation of Audubon so
ciety, preliminary steps were taken for or
ganizing by the election of Mr.. Hougs1 as
president and Miss Lottie Dyer, secretary.
Mr.. R. c. L. Moncure has leased the
printing plant of the Alexandria County
Publication Association and will publish
County Monitor.
At the request of Pioneer Lodge of Good
Templars the Ministers Association of the
town has arranged for temperance exercises
next Sunday night at the union services,
and Rev. w. H. Woolf will preach tenn
perance sermon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
OF AMATEUR GLASS
POLICE REGARD BURGLARS AS
NoN-PRoFEssIoNAL.
Investigation Discovers That House
holders Are Negligent-Doors
and Gates Left Open.

Police officials feel certain that the
burglars who have been causing them so
much extra work lately are not of the pro-
fessional class. They also feel that If they
continue, with the success they have had
in not getting caught, 1t will be but a short
time before they will be entitled to promo
ton. 1t is surprising to the police that the
burglars have taken virtually nothing ex-
cept cash when they have had several OPP
portunfties TO carry away valuable silver
ware and costly ornaments. At the house
Of Mrs. Mary j. Shriver, 114 H street
northwest, the burglars could easily have
carried off several thousand dollars worth
Of silverware last night, but they left the
house apparently satisfied with 81 In cash
taken from a purse. The house was entered
by opening the rear basement door with a
duplicate key. All the basement and first
floor rooms were ransacked, but the money
was all that was missed. The robbery was
committed some time between midnight and
o'clock this morning. Detective Parham
went to the house early this morning and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
Forest Patrol Needed.
The Socialists.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Referring to your editorial on 1.-The So
cialists in the issue of the Goth, you assert
that those things of worth contained in the
socialist program will eventually be tncor-
porated into the platform of one or the
other of the two old capitalist parties for
contamination. In this statement you are
certainly in error, either through a miscon-
ception of what socialism seeks to accom-
plish or else in confounding state socialism
with the revolutionary measures advocated
by the socialist party of America through
election laws known in some states as the
social democratic party. State socialism,
now in vogue in several European countries,
where the state controls the railways, tele-
graphs, etc, has not been of material bene-
fit to the worker-in fact. his condition is
not superior to those of the worker in
countries where private ownership prevails.
State socialism in fine is a state of society
whereby the capitalist class seeks to retain
it's present power more fl mly by the protec-
ton of state control. The United States
government, purchasing the Pennsylvania
railroad system, paying interest to stock
holders on per cent gold bonds, would
merely be a change from private exploita-
ton of the worker to his exploitation by the
government. Socialism is radically different
from this capitalist state socialism, in point
of fact 1t is reVolut onary in difference, as
it seeks to give to the worker the full
product of his labor-in short, 1t aims at
the complete overthrow of the present cap
italist system of production and distribu-
ton and the substitution thereby of the CO.
operative commonwealth, the public owner
ship Of all utilities, and under socialist pub
lie ownership there can be no proflt or no
loss. JOSEPH WOOL,
Former Social Democratic Party Candidate
for Asse mblyman. 18th Assembly District,
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-22
Six Months on the Farm for Two.

William H. Carter and Louis H. and
George Cans, trio of young colored men,
who reside in Freemans alley, were ar
rested by Sergeant Doyle In an alley near
the corner of 9Th and T streets northwest
last night at some distance from their
homes.
They were arraigned before Judge Bundy
of the Police Court this morning, each be-
ing charged with vagrancy, and the ser
geant told the court that he saw the men act
ing in a suspicious manner in several alleys
in the locality in which they were arrested.
He said they were unable to give q good
account Of themselves, and he took them
into custody. Policemen Evans and Cooper
also testified against the men. George,
they said, had been arrested on thirteen
different charges of larceny, and was never
known to work, and Carter, the officers
added, does not work and was companion
of George Louis, Georges brother, the
officers said, was a Woodworking boy, and
the court accepted his personal bands
What work have you done in the last
thirty days?' his honor asked Carter.
81 have done homework for two weeks
during that time" he answered.
as that alp the court inquired.
mo, sir; I've knocked around doing odd
jobs
Guess you had better knock around the
workhouse for about six months, Judge
Bundy told Carter
Have you worked any during the last
month"; George Cans was asked.
mot steady
"Well, l guess steady work will do you
good and you get SIX months on the farm"
the court replied.