davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07
Raleful Effects Of Democracy.

From 1861 to 1893 the democratic party
Was never in any true sense in pow
Or. True. 1t had the presidency from
jsa5 to 1889, but during no portion OF
hat time was 1t in control of tho
,enate. and so it was unable to
snact any of its favorite doctrIles
INTO law. In the thirty-two years from
lle time the democratic party went out of
power in 1861 until 1t came back to power
IN 1898 new generation of voters had
been born and grown to manhood. who
knew not the baleful effects of demo-
lratic national administration. In 1892. in
3he language of Iowa's distinguished jun
Tor senator, the administration OF James
Buchanan was as distinctly part of
ancient history as the Babylonish captiv-
hy. And because we forget the demo-
cratic party was placed I'm control of the
executive and legislative departments of
the government. Words of mine cannot
aepict the horrors of those years, from
1893 to 1897. the longest and weariest four
years within the memory of men now
living. In 1896 an embarrassed. impov-
burned with supreme confidence to the re-
publican party for relief, and It knowing
the great task before II called to its lead
srship that able, honest. clean, high
minded Christian statesman, William Nc
Kinley OF Ohio. He was elected to the
presidency and with a republican congress
set about the redemption of the people
from that condition into which they had
been cast by four years of democratic
statesmansh!p
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07

Enormous Consumption Of Cheese.
Great Britain and Ireland import
about 265 100000 pounds of cheese
each year. Canada supplies about co
per cent of the whole. q
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07

Where the climate is cold and vege-
tation scanty, the wild horses are
dwarfed in size, active and hardy. with
compact bodies and long hair.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07
Advancement Of japan.

Japan's first statue in memory of a
woman was recently unveiled at
Shiio- Nawate. near Kioto.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07
Shower Baths for Children.

One of the public Fairgrounds in
Kansas City is to be fitted with a
shower bath for children.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07

people; have established prices 1Or their
commodities out of due relation to the
cost of production, and have otherwise
abused their high privileges. The repub-
lean party Is determined that these or
CARNATIONS. the creatures of the people
for the public good. shall not become the
masters of the DeoDle.
Iowa Trust Law Radical.
"In Iowa the state law Is radical upon
this subject, going to the extent of pro-
yiding that one who buys goods OF
trust can keep the goods and need not
ray for them. The existence of such in
stitutions was unknown at the time the
national constitution was adopted, and 1t
Il not to be wondered at that our fathers
failed to expressly confer upon congress
any authority upon the subject, and 50 II
Is that such power as congress possesses
Is chiefly derived from that clause OF the
constitution which authorizes 1t TO regu-
late Interstate and foreign commerce. In
the exercise of this limited power a re-
publican congress passed an anti-trus,
law, drawn by that distinguished states
man. John Sherman of Ohio, and II was
signed by enjamin Harrison, republic
all president. The democratic party came
into power in 1898. but during its admin
istration no amendments whatever We're
adopted to that law, no effort whatever
was made to enforce IL. Now, when the
democratic party Is out of power Its lead
ers nretend that they know just how to
cure the trust evil. statesman who
never knows how to bring about reform
until the people have repudiated him. re-
voked his authority and retired him to
private life is of about as much value as
a lawyer who learns how he could have
won his case after 1t has been irrevocably
lost.
Tariff Must Be Revised.
"our democratic friends in their last
national platform declared that all pro-
ducts OF trusts should be put upon the
free list, and the last act OF the demo-
cratic members Of the house OF represen-
tatives was to meet in caucus and reiter-
ate this declaration. Before giving a mo-
ment's attention to this proposed remedy
wanto say that the republican party Is
welded to the general principle OF a pro-
tective tariff but not to any specific
| schedule. The tariff should be revised
| Il ON time to time to meet changing con-
ditions. and the reduction of rate. or
placing an article on the free list. Is no
evidence, much less no confession. that
the original rate was wrong when made
The republican party will modify the tar
| IN whenever new conditions require such
modification. and II in any specific case
change In the tariff will tend to relieve
the people from the oppression of a trust
without undue injury to American labor
dertaken when the wrong toass!emtttmm
that change ought to be made. Re-
visions of the tariff tending as they
| do to unsettle business. should only
| be undertaken when the wrong to
| be corrected Is so serious that the Inn
provement contemplated will compensate
| for whatever disturbance to business VIII
result from such revision.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07
Declared for Gold Standard.

"rhe republican party recognized the
fact that there can be no steady pros
perity without stable standard. and 1t
by law declared the gold dollar to be the
standard and gave to the country the
most abundant circulating medium in all
its history composed of gold. silver and
paper, but every dollar as good as gold.
While realizing that a sound currency Is
essential to commercial courage. the re-
publican party also realized that above all
things the prosperity of a people Is de-
pendent upon the amount OF work they
have to do. All work may be roughly
classified into that which is incident to
the production OF things of current con-
sumption, such as food. clothing, fuel and
lights: and that which Is incident to the
production OF permanent workS, such as
buildings, railways and highways. No
country ever enjoyed even a fair measure
Of prosperity when its people had no
work to do except that necessary to the
production of things OF current consump-
ton for themselves. To enjoy prosperity
people should so far as possible produce
those things, but they must in addition
hereto have either the labor incident to
great works OF eternal and permanent
development or that which 10 incident to
the production OF things Of current con-
sumption for other people.
Enacted Protective Tariff.
ITO the end that as much labor as pos
Tibie may be performed at home by Amer
bcan workmen the republican party has
always believed in a protective tariff. and
when It returned to power enacted the
btngley law. which at its date was wisely
adapted to this purposes sought. and has
Lided more than all else In bringing about
the boundless prosperity We now enjoy.
We have by the restoration of hope and
confidence induced the greatest develop
nient Of internal improvements of per-
nensnf oharaote in our history, and thus
ldded to the work furnished the American
people TO DO. Under the impetus thus
gwen 20 American industry we have
pushed our export trade until last year
w Sod abroad nearly sl,i0O, 100000 worth
sf American merchandise, and all the la
Dor incident TO the production Of this vast
quantity Of goods was added to the sup
ply Of work furnished the American peo-
pie to DO. BY these three means an
cburdant supply of work has been given
70 an. and prosperity has blessed the
would serve not to release our people
rich and poor. The balance Of trade last
vsar IN our favor was nearly $500. 1000.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07

When people are in love they win
not believe anything they hear and
little later they believe everything.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07

native state. He did valuable work
has been prominent in many ways in
the service of his country. The pres
idency of the Isthmian canal commits
sion is the last office &c which he has
been appointed. Rear Admiral Walker
is 81 years old and in excellent
health.
At last a woman, and beautiful
woman, too, will be at the French
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07
Worlds Iarass, Balloon.

The biggest balloon ever made wa,
by German named Ganswendt
about twenty years ago. Its capacit,
was 10000 cubic yards. 1t weighed
twenty-one and half tons and would
raise three ard half tons in the air
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07
Gain In Wealth.


"In 1850 the total wealth of the nation
was SIC, 159. 6l6.0CS. In 1890 It was So, 0S1,-
1877 and is now more than $95.000,00
100. In 1860 the total wealth OF Iowa was
t247, sSs, PCS, and in 1890 S2,2sZ3iS 1888. and is
now more than $780, O0,O00. In 1860 the
Total revenues of the national government
we're S56.O64.607; and in the past year they
we're 1868, 5,1S7 In 1860 the state revenues
we're SIG 1877; and in 1900 they were SECS,
As. Such is a mathematical statement of
bhe financial development in nation and In
state during the years since the repub-
hcan party first came into power And
rtill more startling would be this array
bf figures but for that dark four years
when the American people, unmindful OF
all their history, stopped all development
by entrusting the management OF public
pff2Ays to that political party which with
lfs- Best intentions has always when in
power so conducted matters as to lead to
financial disaster. II the republican party
y proud of its history 1t is no less proud
G all its great men by whom that history
has been made. II Is proud of all its
thief executives of the nation from Abb
aham Lincoln 10 Theodore Roosevelt and
proud of all It's chief executives OF the
state from James w. Grimes to Albert B.
stifrrnfnS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07
Party's erea, Record.

1.-THE republican party is dedicated to
promoting the honor and glory of the re-
public and the freedom. prosperity, moral
well-being and happiness of all its chill
iren, whether they dwell at home or in
the islands beyond the sea that have been
added to its territory.
1--WE are proud of all the great achieve
ments of the party in the past forty years
-of the union saved, of slaves made free,
Of free labor better paid and more con-
stantly employed than in other days, of
greater prosperity and Of increased
wealth. of the wider diffusion of knowl-
dge and happiness among all the people.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07
Iowa,s Proud position.

Ever since her admission TO the union
Iowa has held high place In the coun-
ellis of the nation, but never before so
high as now. With Leslie NJ. Shaw at
the head of the treasury, with James
Wilson at the head of the department of
agriculture. with William b. Allison at
the head of the appropriation committee
OF the senate, with Jonathan p. Dolliver
ps his colleague in the senate, with David
3. Henderson as speaker OF the house,
with J. A. Il. Hull as chairman of the
committee on military affairs, with w.
p. Hepburn as chairman of the commit
tee ON interstate and foreign commerce.
with John #. Lacey, chairman OF the
committee on public lands, and with the
positions held by other Iowa members of
the house II is safe to say that Iowa's
position in national affairs Is not sur
passed by that Of any Of the states.
mot long since a gentleman requested
me to indorse him for appointment as as
ststant secretary of the treasury. told
him / would gladly do so but as Iowa
already had the secretary of the treasury,
he solicitor of the treasury, the director
Of the mint and the deputy auditor of the
treasury for the war department. it might
be possible that some of the other forty
four states would claim some of the
minor places.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07

the easier 1t is for him to make sx
cuses.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07

The German embassy now has two
hostesses, the wives of two members
of the ambassadors stan. Countess
Quadt, wife of the first secretary, has
gone abroad for the summer. The
count accompanied her, but will re-
turn as soon as she is safe with her
people, and he will be charge d'affaires
in the absence of his excellency, DR..
Won Holleben, who. by the way. has
no intention of marrying while he is
abroad this summer. The German
ambassador invariably visits the IA
therland in the summer time. But as
to the Countess Quadt. She only ar.
rived II Washington on Christmas
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07

Following is the address delivered
before the Republican State Convention
by Congressman Walter |. Smith, tenn
2orary chairman:
Gentlemen of the Convention: thank
the state central committee for the un-
solicited honor it has conferred upon me
by my selection to preside temporarily
over this convention, and I thank the
convention for its apparently cheerful ac-
ceptance of the action of the committee.
Il congratulate you upon being chosen
. the representatives OF the dominant
POLITICAL party in this state at a time
when Iowa is more potential in public af-
Iairs than at any other time In its his
bory and when either by reason thereof.
r at least coincdent Herewith. the ma
lion and the state are enjoying a higher
segree OF prosperity than was ever before
enjoyed by any state or country since the
lawn of recorded history.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07

people; have established prices for their
commodities out of due relation to the
cost of production, and have otherwise
abused their high privileges. The repub-
lean party Is determined that these or
CARNATIONS. the creatures of the people
for the public good. shall not become the
masters of the DeoDle.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of the Camp Hurst Mining Company.

KSow ALI MEN BY THESE PREsENs That we, the undersigned, have this day vol. untarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming q corporation, under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. And We hereby certify
 FIRST That the name of said corporation is the Camp Hurst Mining Company.
 SEcoND--That the purposes for hich it is formed are to carry on the business of mining for copper in the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona buying and selling mineral lands; opening and developing mines of copper, gold, silver, oil or other minerals building roads. either rail or wagon. necessary for the trans portion of or, to the main lines of transport ation to acquire and develop water rights, and to do all things necessary to the success iAl carrying on of mining operations. THIRD That the place where it's principal business is to be transacted shall be the town of Oxnard Ventura county, California. FougrH-That an office or place of busi- ness shall also be maintained in the town of Payson. Gila County. Territory of Arizona, where the companys mines are located FlfTH-That the term for which it Is to eN- ist is twenty. five years from and after the date of its incorporation.
 SIXTH-Ihat the number of it's Directors, who shall have charge of the business of the corporation, and the management of it's af. fairs, shall be five, and that the names and residences of those who are appointed for the first year are
 ] II. Myers, of Oxnarl, California
 T. c. Farwell, of Saticoy, California.
 R. C. Crane, of Saticoy, California.
 George W. Graham. of OxDard, California
 Chas. $. Peile, of oxnard, California
 SEVENTH - That the Directors shall be elected annually, by the stockholders, on the fourth Monday of July of each and every year.
 EIGHIH That no indebtedness or liability shall be incurred by the corportion, and that all expenses for development, labor or i'm. provement shall be paid frcm the sale of treasury stock. or the proceeds of the mines.
 NISTH-The private property of stockhold' CTS shall not be subject to the debts of the corporation.
 TENTH--The amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be Sl00, 900, divided into 100, 900 shares of the bar value of sl 00 each
 ELEVENTH the amount of said capi- tai stock which has been actually subscribed Is s75, 900, and the names of the persons by whom the same has been subscribed are
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06

IS WITNESS WHEREOF, We have bereunto set our hands and seals, this 2i day ci August, 1901.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06
Notice 10 Creditors.

Estate of fI3ncis Bradley, dec eased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Francis A. Bradley, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said admins trator, at his office iu the Butler building, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estote, in said County of Gila, Arizona. GEO. R. HILL, Administrator ef the Estate of Francis A.
 Bradley, deceased
 Dated Dec l7th, 1901 lgd5,
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06
Pulnit and Pfess.

A preacher once said; Editors dare not tell the truth. If you did you could not live. Your newspapers would be failure." The editor re- piled: You are right. And the min ister who tells the truth about the church members, alive or dead, will net occupy the pulpit more than one Sunday, and he will find 1t necessary to leave town in d hurry. The press and pulpit go hand in hand with whitewash brush and kind words, magnilying little virtues into big ones. The pulpit and press are d saint making partnership, And the minister went away looking more thoughtful, while the editor turned to his work, telling about the unsur- passed beauty of the bride, while as d matter of fact she was as ugly as a mud fence. Ex.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06

Prime beer the very best; grain-fed Kansas pork, genuine lamb and nut. ton you can buy at the lowest cash price at the Central Market Max C. Bunne. f27tf
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06

Globe Drug Store. Roberts < Peterson
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06
Cures all stomach troubles

Prepared only by F. c. DEWITT & Co, Chicago The Sl. bottle contains2is times the 50c. size.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06
State of California, County of Ventura.

County of Ventura
 On this 2ud day of August, A. D. 1901, be. fore me, w. II. Harris, a notary publicin and for the County of Ventura, personally ap- peared J. II. Myers. r. C. farwell. F. C. Crane, Geo. w. Graham and Chas S. Peile, known to me to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the within instru- ment, and they seyerally duly acknowledged ome that they eXecutedth same.
 lS WITNESS WHERFoF l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my IsEALl office m the County of Ventura, the day and year in this certificate first above written. w. H. HARRIS. Notary Public m and for the County of Ven
 tura, State of California
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06

II you want fine job printing go to the SILVER BELT office, who uses the very best stock and does only first class work Prices reasonable.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06

The best bargains ever offered in la dies dress skirts woolen dress goods, French waist flannels, plush Sipes and mems woolen underwear, at Sultan Brother 's winter clearance sale.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06
Territory of Arizona, l - r.a,,ta .y E;1, VI

County of Gila,
 I, R. J. Williams, county recor fer, m and for said Gila county, do hereby certify that the foregoing two and ope-third sheets of type written matter constitutes true and correct copy of the CAN'T HuPsr MINING COMPANY. as the same appears of record in my cfiice, in Book No. l. Articles of interpretations. al Page lss
 lN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereuntc set my hand and seal of office this 25th day of October. A. T. 1901
 Ia. J. WILLIAMS, lsgALl County Recorder First publication Oct. 3l
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06

Do not be a slave to money but use money as lever to help you serve something greater than yourself. success
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-06

Silicus People who lose their mon ey are always complaining to their friends about it. Cynicus Nonsense People who lose their money never have any friends left.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

ing that the gun was loaded, she stopped
long enough to pick 1t up and touch off the
gun before dashing away after her husband.
That was the last gun which the Americans
fired In Fort Clinton.
But the battle of Monmouth was Molly's
last : A few days later, on that very field Of
conflict was born her only son, John L..
Hays, the grandfather of Frederick Hays now
living In Carlisle.
After the war was over Molly and her
husband went back to her old home in Car
isle and lived there with their son at the
United States barracks, built by the Hes
SLAMS, who were taken prisoners at the bat
tie of Trenton, Here Molly cooked for the
soldiers. After her husband died she kept
little store in the southeastern part OF the
town, close by the house in which Major
Andre had been confined after his capture
near Lake Champlain. The house still stands
where Molly passed her declining year and
where she died. #
/ At the time Of the whisky insurrectfon in
Pennsylvania in 1894, President Washington
went to Carlisle and he and his officers made
it a point to call on the heroine of Monmouth
battlefield. Mrs. Jane A. Minich, whose
mother was Molly's foster daughter, was
herself girl Of years of age when Molly
died. Her daughter, curiously enough is the
wife Of Fred Hays, whose grandfather was
Molly's son.
Down In the old cemetery at Carlisle, the
citizens Of Cumberland county erected, July
4, 1876, g monument to Molly Pitcher, heroine
Of Monmouth. s5, II
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
VACATION I'M A CONVENT

In the long, hot summer days, when all
the world is taking vacation, when
there is a hurrying to and fro from
mountain and sea side and country re-
sort, when every one seems on pleasure
bent, what becomes of the sweet faced
sisters Of charity, who have taken up
work whi3h they expect to lay down only
with life itself? When the many pupils
IN the convent schools have turned their
faces homeward, what is there to fill the
hours for the sisters who have taught so
busily throughout the school year?
A visit to the Holy Angels academy In
this city is pleasant answer as to how
some of these sisters spend the summer
months. Hemmed in on one side by the
great wholesale houses of the city, and en-
the others by the Jewish colony of North
Minneapolis, they are yet as far removed
as possible from the busy world about
them. The great grounds of the convent,
occupying nearly an entire block, are
beautifully laid out. Winding walks
amid velvet turf lead to retired seats
under spreading trees and f1tful summer
breezes bring the perfume of flowers from
the large flower gardens or the odor OF
freshly turned earth in the vegetable
plots.
There are thirty-two sisters of the or
der of st. Joseph at Holy Angels. and
while they must do all the work of their
household, the tasks are not heavy among
40 many. Pupils in music and art, who
wish to continue their studies through
the summer months come to the school
for instruction, but the sixty boarding
md 100 day scholars who usually attend
the school are far away, and the long
days are little occupied with teaching.
When the household tasks have been