davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-20
Arlington, Myer, Falls Church,
FROM AoUEDUcT BRIDGE HALF HoURAY.
1e26-tf-6
Queen of Trips
Came MaY.--RehObOth.


Nearest Ocean Resorts to Washington.
Reached by rail to BALTIMORE, there connect
ing with the QUEEN ANNE'S RAILROAD CO. 8
steamer leaving Pier 10, Light ST.. daily lex. Sat-
and sua.l m; and s:lo pm. Saturday am.
SPECIAL BOAT leaves Cape May Mondays at
$50 AN, connecting at Lewes with express train
from Rehoboth for Baltimore.
Rates from Washington via B. o. Il. R.:
Round Tip. Cape May. Rehoboth.
season tcKet: ............... $o.90 $S-@
Saturday to Monday. ......... SEQ -:
Cape May passengers connect at Lewes with
New Steamer Queen Caroline"
For further information apply B. 4 o. Ticket Of
fees. Hotel Oxford. Washington. D. G. tyl1-tf
THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.
Between Baltimore and Washington
Leave Bpltimore every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday from pier 8, Light ST.. at pm, arriving
in Washington early Monday. Thursday and satur-
day mornings.
Leave Washington every Tuesday, Thursday and
Sunday at PIN, arriving IN Baltimore every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday mornings early.
These ste. .ners are new and shrst class in every
respect. with delightful state rooms and table un-
surpassed. The trip from Baltimore every Satur.
day at pm.. arriving in Washington early Non
day mornings. Is especially commended state
rooms can be engaged in advance from STEPHEN.
son ERO. Agents. 1th st. wharf. Telephone
Main 74t. 3e2-n-0
Evening star., 1902-08-20
Steamer Harry Randall

0tGdHG1S1 u6dd WNaFUdHI
For Colonial Beach, Colton's,
Piney Point, St. Georges Island,
And Other Potomac River Points
Monday and Wednesday at pm. Returning
reaching Washington about q. m. Wednesday and
Friday STEAMER WAKEFIELD
FOR COLONIAL BEACH, NOMINI. COLTON'S
AND UPPER RIVER LANDINGS
Saturdays at am. Returning. reaching Washing
ton about pm. Sunday.
These are delightful two-day outings. jy17-tf-20
Evening star., 1902-08-20
Beware of Typhoid Fever.

Elixir Babek prevents it. At druggists
Advertisement
Evening star., 1902-08-20
Clear No. Georgia Flooring, SO. sc
Thieves at Work in Car Barns,

Per 100 So IT.. at 9th & n. Y. ave- Libbey
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1902-08-20
Beautiful Georgia Flooring, So. so
Suffers Attack Of Vertigo

Per 100 So. IT. Call East $40. Libbey &
advertisement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

VIM. J. Bryan, the peerless, rips the
Iowa democracy from stern to gudgeon.
Here are some things he says:
"The democrats OF Iowa have blum
dered and it is difficult to say who are
most TO blanche men who engi-
neered the scheme or the men who were
dipped into believing that party can
fight best when on the run. The Iowa
platform does not indorse the gold
standard, and therein demonstrates the
cowardice Of those who are not willing
to indorse the national platform Of the
party. II bimetallism is not desirable
the Iowa reorganizers ought to be will
ing to indorse the gold standard; If
they favor bimetallism and are opposed
to the ratio of l6 to they ought to be
willing to state what ratio they do
favor, but they are not. They dare not
put in print their plan on the money
question or ask for its endorsement at
the polls. They show small respect
for the intelligence of the people when
they assume that the voters can be
fooled by such lodging and eluivoca-
tions. II the democratic party can not
be trusted TO state its position on the
money question, it can not be trusted
to stand by position on any question,
and the timid souls who beat retreat
on finances are not likely to beat a
charge anywhere"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
q. w. Culllson for Congress.

G.. W. Cullison Of this city was nom
mated for congress by the democratic
convention held at Council Bluffs yes.
terday. According to the Nonpareil,
there we're just thirteen delegates pres
emit, and the bakers dozen had some
trouble in securing victim. The
convention refused to indorse either
the Kansas City or the state platforms,
so Mr.. Culllson, il he runs and so
chooses can make platform of his own.
q. w. Cullison, the nominee, is q
leading attorney Of this city. BE has
been many times the candidate of his
party, for various positions, from which
fact came the title, ''the patient OK of
democracy" which has been bestowed
upon him. He has been q gold demo-
crat in private conversation, but when
his party was for silver he didn't sulk.
He is as good candidate as his party
could have named, and IL his stock of
patience permits him to run, he will
keep Judge Smiths majority below
10, 000.- Shelby County Republicrn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

farmers are likely to be too busy to go
very far to hear political speeches.
The experience in past years has been
that men will not go farther to learn
how tovote than they go to cast thar
votes. o
The danger this year il over conf
dence on account of the prosperity that
prevails. Chairman Babcock OF the
republican congressional committee has
emphasized this danger. In order that
the next congress may be safely repuh-
lican the republicans must carry at
least 40 per cent OF the close districts.
Congressman Walter i. Smith of the
Ninth district says lit is better for the
farmers OF the state to spend one day
insuring good price for their crops
than to spend that particular day gath
ering those crops" b
Iowa orators are in demand this year
all over the country. Speaker Hender-
son will spend the greater part Of his
time outside the state. Several Of the
congressman will speak in other states
under the auspices of the national COM
mittee. Governor Cummins has more
invitations to speak outside the state
than he will be able TO fill George l..
Dobson and other Iowa campaigners
will also speak in other states.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

1t is claimed generally among former
Bryan followers.that in 1896 they con-
tended for the cumulative theory in
finance and that the republicans OPP
posed that, and that recent events have
proved them right. That was claimed
by some OF the leaders at the democratic
state convention last week. As we re-
member the controversy there was no
difference Of opinion on the proposition
that there should be no contraction of
the circulating medium. Republicans
also claimed that if there should be any
change il should be for more money as
business should need it. The differ
ence was in how this should or could
be brought about. The free silver
men said it could not happen with the
gold standard. Republicans claimed
it could. Events have justified the re-
publican position. Free silver men
have little to boast of in connection
with that controversy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

upon the tendency of the leaders of the
republican party to recognize the fact
that high tariff fosters and promotes
dangerous combinations in restraint of
trade" We do not admit that such is
the tendency. There is an inclination
to investigate the subject and il it is
found that any trust that is improperly
manipulating products, is receiving
benefits and aid from the tariff, we
think the inclination among republicans
would be to remove the tariff on that
article, il it is shown that there are no
other interests Of American labor that
would suffer by such removal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

permit. A. E. jackson Of Tama is the
new state chairman. He is q gold man
aud refused to have anything to do with
the campaign last year when the silver
men won in the convention. The dem
ocratic newspapers that adhered to
silver, charge that the gold men sold
the party out this year in the hope Of
securing few votes. In some places
the feeling is bitter. The Omaha
World-Herald, one of the organs OF
Bryan, charges Horace Boies and
others with leading the Iowa democ-
racy into the republican ditch"
The Iowa democrats attempted to re-
pudiate the Kansas City platform, but
they did not succeed. Secretary Ed
wards OF the democratic congressional
committee which has charge Of the
democratic congressional campaign,
has given out the following statement;
"The democratic congressional com
mittee is standing squsrely on the
Kansas City platform. That is the
only democracy we know anything
about, and it will be the only democ-
racy there is until another national con-
vention shall be held"
This means that the Iowa democratic
nominees for congress have to stand on
the Kansas City platform whether they
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

We are sorry to see some of our local
exchanges publishing items about IN
usually large vegetables brought into
their offices by admiring subscribers.
The nature of some of these statements
may have tendency to cause the pub
lie to look with suspicion on the verac-
ity of the local editor. We all have a
hard task to perform now in keeping
our statements about such things with
in the bounds of probability. Let us
guard our good names.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

Iowa people will not lower their es-
innate of the Shaw family by the re-
cent action of the Secretary daughter,
Miss Enid. She was given her
choiceof European trip, of a
course in any college she might
select in the United States, Of
remaining in Washington, or of re.
turning to Cornell College, Mt Vernon
and resuming her work among hei
former class mates and friends. She
promptly decided to return to Cornell
Iowa is good enough for her. She il
no doubt sensible young lady.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
want to or not.

The republican state committee hopes
to make the list of democratic counties
in the state smaller this year than it
was two years ago. 1t win take hard
work to do this for the counties that
went democratic two years ago were
mostly those which were once looked
upon as so thoroughly impregnsted
with democratic doctrine that they
could never be won over. Some of
them went republican last year and
others may be won over this year. The
democratic counties in the state two
years ago were only nine in number, as
follows: Lee, johnson, Dubuque,
Chickasaw, Davis, Marion, Fremont,
Carroll and Crawford.
This year the state committee will
urge the county committees to hold as
many school house meetings az possi-
BILE. Experienced campaigners hold to
the opinion that the school house meet
ings are the ones that make the votes.
A school house meeting held in the
country is attended by most of the
farmers in the vicinity. rhe big meet
ings held in the cities and towns may
be more enthusiastic and show the
strength of the party but this year the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

trict this fall. There were no dele
gates from this county at the conven-
ton which nominated him at Council
Bluffs last week. The Nonpariel says
there were only about thirteen dele
gates in attendance, some of the count
les being unrepresented. No platform
was adopted. But one candidate for
Judge was named.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
Republican Campaign Letter.

Des Moines, lows, Sept. Is. The
republican campaign in Iowa is now
we'll under way, the headquarters hay
ing been open several weeks. The
preliminary work is almost completed
and the committee is now in touch with
nearly all Of the new county organi2a-
tions. A few of the counties have not
yet organized their committees, but
these all hold their conventions this
week, with one or two exceptions.
During this week and last, Chairman
r. H. Spence and A. +. Dawson. man
ager of the speakers bureau, have been
making tour of the state and have met
with the county chairmen OF the various
districts. All of the meetings were en-
thusiastic and were we'll attended.
Chairman Spence was able TO get in
touch with the situation in all of the
districts and Manager Dawson was
able to make preliminary arrangements
for large number of important meet
ings. The itineraries of the different
speakers will be worked out later.
The democratic state committee has
not yet opened headquarters but ex-
poets to in the near future and will
probably attempt to carry on as aggres-
sive campaign as the circumstances will
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

J. NJ. Funk, wealthy citizen of
Webster City, has established hos
pital in that city. The custom of the
liberal rich establishing libraries
whether they are appreciated or even
asked for, is liable to be broken over
by this way of ministering to the needs
Of the afflicted. tits practical human
ITO riauiapn rt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE
For Secretary Of State,
W. b. MARTIN.
Of Adair county.
For Auditor OF State,
b. F. CARROLL,
OF Davis county.
For Treasurer of State,
GILBERT s. GILBERTSON,
Of Winnebago county.
For Attorney General,
@. W. MULLAN,
OF Blackhawk county.
For Judge Of Supreme Court,
SCOTT M. LADD,
Of OBrien county.
For Judge of Supreme Court
(short term)
CHAS, A. BISHOP,
OF Polk county.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
JOHN O. CROCKETT,
OF Hardin county.
For Supreme Court Reporter,
w. w. CORNWALL,
of Clay county.
For Railroad Commissioner,
E. A. DAWSON,
Of Bremen county.
CONGRESSIONAL
For Congress 9th Congressional District
WALTER 1. SMITH.
JUDICIAL.
For Judges 18th Judicial District.
w. II. GREEN.
A. b. THORNELL.
o. ID. WHEELER.
COUNTY.
For Clerk,
l.. J. HILL.
For Auditor,
A. f. GREENWALDT.
For Recorder.
o. q. DONALDSON.
For County Attorney,
f. III. BLUME.
For Member Board OF Supervisors.
]. @. BONWELL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

It's SO unusual for democrats to get
really big men on their congressional
tickets that the republican press can't
help saying a lot of complimentary
things about Ex-Governor Boies and
Judge M. J. Wade. -Nonpariel.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

To return the compliment to the
democrrtic party Of Audubon county
we would say 1--WE congratulate the
country on tho tendency of the leaders"
Of the democratic party to throw off
Organism and populism and get on to a
sound money platform, or the platform
of the republican party on the money
nnaatinn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.
By o. c. MOTT.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF AUDUBON COUNTY
AND OF THE TOWN OF AUDUBON.

In 1896 the democratic plant was
that everything was too cheap. The
democratic lament now is that every
thing is too dear Sioux City Journal
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

Geo. w. Cullison, an able attorney
of Harlan, has the empty honor of lead
ing his party in this congressional dis
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-09-18

Audubon county democrats took oc-
casion to Congratulate the country
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
RETURN OF "FLoRoDoRA." "
Musical Comedy Witnessed last
 Night by a Big Audience.

The potentiality of "Florodora'' as an entertainment was exemplified when upon it's return to Montgomery within two months of it's first production here the musical comedy was witnessed by an au- dience last night that packed the Mont gomery Theatre from pit to orchestra circle. It was a refined. cultured and fashionable audience and a better pleased audience never gathered in the theatre.
 tiorodora" is a combination of all of the elements that please. It tells a CO., herent story and the lines are exception ally clever. The music is popular because it Is simple. It is the tuneful sort of music that fingers and leaves a clinging desire with the audience to whistle or hum it for d9ys after it is heard. There is also much to delight the eye as well as the ear. The stage pictures are satis- flying, the women are pretty and the cos- tuning is rich
 These are some of tho reasons why 'Florodora" has been one of the great est stage successes in recent years These are some of the reasons why many Montgomery persons went to the theatre again last night and saw the comedy the second time within two months
 There have been changes in the com pany since it was last here. If the changes have affected tho production at all 1t has been for its betterment. The most notable of these changes is in the character of Tweedlepunch. the leading comedy role It was placed here two months ago by Phil Ryley. Ryley was funny but Ali c. Whelan. who played
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
TREATY WITH DENMARK.
Provisions of Agreement Regarding E. West Indian Islands.

Washington. Feb. 6.-The treaty be- tween the United States and Denmark for the cession of the Danish West In- dian Islands. St. Thomas, St. John and St. Croix, which was made public to- day provides that the Danish subjects residing in the islands may remain there or remove at will; retaining in either case they remain in the islands. they shall continue. until otherwise provided, to enjoy all the private municipal rights and liberties secured to them by the laws now in force.
 Those who remain may preserve their allegiance to the crown of Denmark by making, before & court of record, within two years from the date of the exchange of notifications of this convention, a dec- laration of their decision to preserve such allegiance, in default of which dec laration they shall be held to have re- nounced 1t and to have accepted allegi- ance to the United States but such elec- tion of Danish allegiance shall not. after the lapse of said term of two years. be a bar to their remuneration of their pre- served Danish allegiance and their elec- ton of allegiance to the United States and admission to the nationality thereof on the same terms as may be provided according to the laws of the United States of the other inhabitants of the islands.
 The civil rights and the political status of the inhabitants of the island shall be determined by Congress
 Formal delivery of the islands shall be made immediately after the payment by the United States within rinety days from the date of exchanbe of the ratih- cations of this convention of S5.000,0 900 in Gold coin of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
WALSH IS NOW MAYOR
SWORN AS SUCCESSOR TO THE
 LATE T. s. FRY.
Mobile Council Meets and Takes Ac. ton on the Death of the Towns Executive Head-Funeral
 Arrangements.

Mobile, Feb. .-(Speciai)-walter tF. Walsh chairman of the General Council, and Mayor pro tenn, was sworn in this morning upon the announcement of the death of Mayor Thomas S. Fry.
 Judge Price Williams of the Probate Court administered the oath of office in the presence of City Attorney Boone, City Clerk Owen, City Tax Collector Pertonovich, Chief Price of the fire de- partment, P. Walsh, father of the new Mayor and several other citizens.
 Immediately upon taking the oath, Mayor Walsh went to the Mayors office in the city hall and issued an order sus- pending work in all the city departments except that absolutely necessary till af- ter the funeral of the late Mayor Fry. He also called the General Council to- gether.
 That body met at 1 o'clock this after noon and adopted resolutions expressive of the sorrow of that body.
 The flags on the various consulates and city buildings and on many of the ves- sels in port were at half mast throughout the day.
 The Board of Public Works also held a meeting and took action on the death of Mayor Fry and the new Mayor was sworn in as a member of the Board.
 Alderman F. R. Sherard, as chairman pro tenn. of the Council. becomes chair man of that body and Mayor pro tenn, leaving a vacancy in the General Council to be filled by election by that body. It is reported that Hon. A. s. Lyons, a former State Senator, and member or the Council, a very prominent citizen and politician. will be selected to fill the va cancy.
 The funeral arrangements have been completed and will take place at Il O clock tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
DIED IN COUNTY JAIL
HE WAS BROUGHT TO MoNTGoM.
 FRY FOR SAFE KEEPING.
Arrested in Covington County on a Charge of Murder and Rioting. Proved His Death
 Sentence.

Tom Ingram, one of the negroes ar- rested in Covington County and brought here for safe keeping, suspected of com Dlicity in the race troubles in that coun- tv early in December, died in the county jail yesterday.
 The cause of his death has not been announced, although 1t was stated at the jail that he did not die with smallpox.
 During the turbulent race troubles of Covington County Ingram was brought to Montgomery County jail with six oth- CT negroes for fear that they might be lynched. It will be recalled that during the trouble Messrs. Dempsey and Atkin- son, two well known citizens of Opp, were killed in a night battle with the negroes. Two negroes also fell in that fight and it Is said that several others met death in one way or another in the exciting days that followed.
 Ingram's incarceration in jail proved equal to a death sentence and he is said to be the seventh man who is dead as a result of a quarrel between negro and a white man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER.

half There has been some heavy buying of charcoal iron by car wheel works. large share of 1t going to Southern fur naces. There is a large inquiry in the market from cast iron pipe founders which has only been satisfied to mod crate extent, while prices are not quot ably higher. because large interests note no change. The steel market is in very satisfactory state for the smaller rolling mills Further sales of foreign steel billets have taken place and negotiations for additional quantities are pending.
 There has been some talk of bringing from Europe. duty free, of foundry iron sold last year. On the question of main- taining values for finished material at present level the action of two of the Eastern beam mills is significant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07

the part last night. Is funnier. His sim ulation of drunkenhcss In tho second act was really splendid bit of acting. Miss the company since its last appearance here. She. Is beautiful woman with a fine voice and she sang her solos with great zest
 The audience repeatedly applauded the musical numbers and the Tell Me Pret- ty Maiden" sextette responded to at least five encores.
 D There is staying quality. about "Flo- rodora" and Messrs.. Fisher and Ryley, directors of the company, may be as- sured that as long as they continue to produce the comedy with such careful environment they will reap the reward they justly deserve.
 R. D. MacLean and Miss Odette Tyler will present "Coriolanus' at the theatre this evening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
TO PROTECT THE FRINGE.
The Nation Will Be Responsible for
 His Safety.

New York. Feb. 6.-Wallace W. Downey,
 me mber of the firm which Is building
 Emperor Williams yacht, has returned from a conference with President Roose welt The President is said to have asked particularly about the arrangements as tc the crowds at the launching. He is said to have told Mir. Downey that Prince Henry is to be the guest of the nation, end that the nation will be responsible for his safey.
 MT. Downey has had charge of all the arrangements for the launching and all the invitations are to be sent from his
 office. Lists are to be furnished him by
 the German Embassy, the President and
 Mayor Low. In addition to the names on these lists the firm will invite a num- Der of foreign and fellow ship builders. No name not vouched for in the most satisfactory manner will be allowed to remain on the list
 The New York naval list 800 strong will act as special guards for the Prince | and President at the launching. large force of secret service men from Washington, central office men and policemen in uniform also will be on | duty. A squad of secret service men rep
 resenting all foreign nations also will be present to see that no crank is per- mitted to get near the Prince. These latter officials will, it Is stated, accompany the Prince on his tour of the country.