Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| September 23, 1898 The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record |  |
|
©
The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 1 (1 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
September 23, 1898 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
/:
,7
I
XXX.
MOUNT VERNON, IOWA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1898.
NUMBER 38.
Hall.
College Hall,
Science Hail. Chapel, Library and Museum, Bowman Hail,
MOUNT VERNON, IOWA.
LLIAM FLETCItER KING, PRESIDENT,
Profe~ of Mental and Moral Pbnosophy. A.B Ohlo Wesleyan University
D. ll l llinoi~ Wesleyan University, 1870; LL. D State Un versity of Iowa
1~7.
IIA RLAN, VICE-I'nESIDENT,
of Mathematics aod Astronomy. A.B Coruell College, 1869, and A. M.
and Chemistry. A, B Wesleyan University, 1858, and A.
Pper Iowa University, 1888.
BOYD,
Latl~ Language and Literatore. A.B Ohto University, 1859, A. M. 1862, and
[MARY BURR NORTON,
Associate Professor of Mathematics. S.B.~ Cornell College, 1877, a~d ~. M. aP, d A. M 1880.
Graduate Student In Mathematics, in Chicago University, 1895.
J. C. FItEEIIOFF,
Acting Prnf,ssor of Political Economy. Gradnnted from tile University of Wisconsin, and also
a Graduate St dellt there: fellewshlp ~n Political E('otl am y ill the I nivcrslty of Chicago, 1898.
EDWARD ItANSOM ItlSTINE,
Principal of Commercial School Gra(luated from the Illinois State Normal University, 1888; S. B
Cornell College, 18!~L
LAUItA FRASER RISTINE,
Instructor in Short lland aml Typewriting.
MARGARET ItlCltIE WISEMAN,
Instructor In the French Language and Literature. Sorbonne, 18S5-87; 1)iplomee du College de
France, 1886.
JRT FREER,
and Political Economy. S. B Cornell College,
Fellow inPolitieal Economy, University of JUDSON WALDO MATIIER,
" Instructor in Instrumental Music, Pipe Organ and harmony. Graduated from tim Oberlin Con-
servatory of Music, 1895.
Kngtn ~ring. B. O. E Cornell University, 18;"2, MAltY EL1ZAI~E'FI~ SMITIt,
IIARMON NORTON, Instructor in Pedag(,Zv ned I,atlu. A. B. Cornoll College, 1879. and A. M 1~2; Graduate Stu-
dent in Greek and Ecoiv)mics In L'uiversity of l'eunsylvauia, 189:~ 94.
'of Geology and Ctltttor of the Museum. A. B. Cornell College, 1875, and A. M 1878. ALBERT MASON tl A RRIS,
8TAtlL E
BER~OLE,
Director of 8clmo! of Oratory and Physical Culture. Graduated front tile Emerson College of
Oratory, 1898, Post Graduate Student, 1894.
(:~EI~TRUDE FAITll MATIIER,
Instructnr in Violin. Pul,ll in Oberlin Conservatory~ and of Charles II~ydler, 1890-91.
[IENRY ALBEWr MILLS,
Director of the Art School. Studied tn the National Academy of Deelg% New york, and Pupil
of Lippencott, 1884 85, and Pupil of 8millie, 18~2.
AMY LAMO1LLE DOU(HIEWI:Y,
and Literature. A.B Lebanon Valley College, lg'5, and A. M.
: and Philosophy, Yale University, 181a)-9~2, and in American
L, Greece, 1896-97.
MC0ORM[CK ~KELLY,
ttorofthe Museum and Secretary of the Faculty. A. B Bucknell
18ql; A. B. Has'Yard University| 1891, and A. M,1898.
N
Oraduated from Prey. Instructor in Mathematics and English. B. Ph Cornell College, 1896.
T. ~.BELLE HANNA,
E Instructor in ~ngllsh and Mathematics. B. 8 Cornell College, 1879, and M S 1882.
4~radnated from the MaineW~le MARGARET J ADAMS,
of Chicago~ 18.03-95 Instructor in Pianoforte aml Voice Culture. Graduated from thc Oberlin Conservatory of Music
W ATEI~MAN, 1895, and Pupil of Gee. Ellsworth IIolmes, 1897.
U. 8 A. and Professor of Military 8clones and Tactics. GEIVI?RUI)E SMITII,
188.5. y' 1881; and "Distinguished Graduate" U. S. Infantry Instructor in Pianoforte and Pipe Organ and tlistory of MuMc Paptl of Fraulein Ilannia and
Wilhelm Mlddetschuite; aml In tile Klindwortl~ Conservatory, Berlin, ~ermany~ l~Y&95.
MORIETTA EDITIt ROWLEY,
ence of Coven
Instructor in Art School. Graduated from the Art School of
OLIVE RANDALL,
Graduated from
MAY LAV1NIA FAIRBANKS,
"u~ [ Librarian. Ph. B Cornell College, 1887.
[ For further information address
and Dbector of the Conservatory of Music. Gradua
I non Iowa.
189~, and pupil of Adolph Weldlg 1897,
WM, F. KING, Mt. Veto
/
TI'I bE/qDE;I%,
ERYTHINO IN THE
LINE OF
ERIES aND
UE
reputation for excellence in quality,
promptness and fair dealing, we
sustain every day.
Republican State Ticket.
Secretary of State.
GEORGE L. DOBSON.
Treasurer of State
Joan tlERRIOq T.
Auditor of State,
FRANK F. MERRIAM,
Judge of Supreme Court,
hORACE .E. D~EM/,;R.
Clerk of Sul,reme Court,
O.T. JONES.
Reporter Supreme
Court~
B, I. SALIN(/ER.
Attorney-G,moral,
MILTON REMLFY.
Railroad Commissioner,
wELCOME MOWRY.
Railroad Comnlisih,n r, to fill vacancy~
I). J. PALMER.
For lie ~resentstive ill Conffress 5tli District
For Judges, 18th Judicial District
WM. G. "InOMPSON,
n. M REMLEY,
W n YREICLnER.
For Clerk of the District Court,
J. W. BOWMAN.
For County Auditor,
W T. JACKSON.
For Recorder,
J. H. FRENCI1.
Teddy Roosevelt as governor of New
York state would have but to equal his
former public services to achieve great
success. IIis Republicanism is as clear
and true as his administrative ability
is of high order. Teddy Roosevelt as
a popular hero is a no less deserving
one, any personal letters used for evi-
dent political purposes by others, to
the contrary notwithstanding.
The Manchester Press says that
"Compared with Great Britain, Ger-
many and France, the United States is
a moderate drinker, it consumes less
whisky and wine per capita than any
of the three named and less beer than
any of them except France, The use
of liquor is constantly on the decrease
in tills country and that fact is one of
the brightest omens of our national
[ The disposition to thoroughly dis-
cuss the advisability of the United
States absorbing territory altogether
foreign to its shores will in all prob-
ability bring about the proper solution
of a serious, and at present perplex-
ing, question in the end. There seems
to be some good business reasons for
the possession of the Philippines. but it
is also becoming apparent that there
are very grave responsibilities to
assume with them and contingencies
for the future not at all desirable.
There is only one genuine free silver,
modern democratic paper in Clinton
county. It is the Wheatland Gazette,
and it has more pluck anff ability than
all the apologists in the county. The
Advertiser is for the coon, and that
coon is measured in its advertising
COhlmns. I~ has no brains, hence it lS
only fit for advertising purposes, by the
inch or line. The Age is in fact a
gold standard paper, but it does not say
so out and out. The Wheatland Ga-
zette, however, is for the Marshalltown
ticket, free silver 16 to l, single tax and
all other isms. We admire its grit.-
Clinton IIerald.
For County Attorney.
W. O. CLEMENS.
]for Supervisor, 2nd district,
GARRY "1 ItEAT.
Township Ticket.
Justice of tile Peace,
C. M. sESSlON~
JOnN R. WEATnERELL.
Tr tlstees~
M. K. NEb'F
JAS. SMITH.
Clerk.
life."
In the death of Winnie Davis, daugh-
ter of Jeff Davis, last Sunday, the
southern states lost their beloved
"Daughter of the Confederacy," while
the north mourns the untimely death
of a charming and talented young lady,
The Saturday Record has settled it
and the press of the entire district is
under everlasting obligations to its en-
terprise in quieting their innate curios-
ity. Why did the Republican and
Gazette quit with a suddenness that
was almost painful? Because, this
authority positively asserts, a co-
nundrum appeared that proved fatal.
This contribution to editorial literature
and the blessed cause of peace, now
certainly destined to become famous,
was evolved by Editor Doxsee of the
Monticello Express and is as follows:
"Why is an old maid sitting on a family
bible ll~e the Cedar Rapids newspaper
fi~ht?" Answer Because it's a vir-
gin on sonlething serious.
Railroad Developme:tts.
Cedar Rapids Republican.
Mount Vernon Bank
MOUNT VERNON, IOWA
RECEIVES CURRENT DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS.
ISSUES FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED COLLATERAL AND
REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS.
SAFETY BOXES FOR RENT AT REASONABLE RATES
$50.000 Capital, Paid Up.
O, A. HOW,President, 6Z0. A. GRI GG, VIce-lh-ea. k Supt W B PLAT I, &
|
QUARRY and OFFICE at
}4IOUNT VBRNON. IOWA
Stone furnished in any Style Desired.
Your Inquiries.
Send us
Ca & N. W. Track into Quarry.
', i jj
I
Purchased the J. V. Myers &
Drugs and consolidated the
Stock
We
President Itill of the GreatNorthern, C0'S.
upon the completion of the deal which
is said to place the Baltimore & Ohio stores.
have on
of, Drugs, Patent
under the control of a western syndi-
cate, including Marshal ]Yield and Phil and most complete stock
Armour of Chicago, says there are in etc in this part of
countryand
are
prospect railroad rates which will be
.hAt.
.&===~
at the most reasonable prices.
Watchse, Chains,
Hat
Sets. 5ome-
Every. Day.
so low as to make water transporta- to serve
tion obsolete. This has been a favor-
its assertion of I resident Hill. He has and
in mind certain great developments in
the railroad world which the rest of us
cannot yet see, but which will revolu
tionize transportation.
deal is
Hill is interested in It,
main a gap from
a trans-eontinental system, and that
gap may be filled by the Chicago Great
Western railway, if it can be brought
into the combination.
Let no one think that this country is
at the end of railroad development.
The expansion of the railroads of the
country during the next quarter of a
century will be more startling than it
has been during the past quarterof a
century.
New Patterns in
Cuff Buttons,
Pins, Waist
thing New
Religious Wars.
For the Hawk-Eye.
Since the ~reation of man wars have
generally been the result of false re-
ligions. We learn from the book of
Genesis that as early as in the days of
Noah the immaginations qf~ men were
evil and only evil and that violence fill-
ed the earth. The Bible records the
wars of the Jews, their victories and
defeats together with the moral and
religious causes. In short, when Israel
served God as directed by law given to
AT
/VIANDOLINS AND GUITARS
Moses, they prospered and dwelt in
their land in safety. On the other
hand when they relapsed into idolatry
and gross wickedness, the heathens
round about them invaded their land,
eompeUed them to pay tribute or re-
duced them to slavery.
Though not generally recognized by
REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING NEATLY DONE.
SOL, KETTERING. whose graces and merits were familiar historians, rulers and prophets of the
Constai)le, and well known to manv of its neonle present, these moral and religious
T.I. MITCHELL. " " ": ' s a an
G. A. ALBRIGIII'. although It may have come to reahze cause re potent d their effects are
this too late to do the good that was in as certain as in the days of the kings ||
Not only the Fifth district but all an awakened heart, of Israel, 3000 years ago. The fall of ||
Iowa seems as proud as a peacock of. the ancient empire by the invasion of H
Congressman Cousins tielen Gould of New York City,barbarians in the west and Mohamme- ||
daughter of the late multi-millionaire dons in the east, the religious wars and l| MILWAUKEE BIND OS AND MOWEOS
Who don't rejoice in Iowa now-a- Jay Gould, has won the hearts of the massacres of the middle ages, the fear- l| " ~ "
days. Weather ideal, country beautt, people all over the country, during the ful tragedies enacted during the brief H ARE THE BEST. WE SELL THEM,
ful, crops good, business prospects O late war, by her liberal gifts of money reign of iniidelity in France, followed I|
K " and kind naruanal minlatrati.nu to tha by wars 9f Napoleon in which millions II AISO HAY DAi(I=L~ lfbArt.
" k - " - o . wet I n, the east rn or Mohamme- II
-- ale ana wounaeu s letters. The n0Dle dan ouestion with its wars past and H I-, r. ~ . r.r.r - -.
And now they do say that the terribly Ifelen has made the name of Gould pending, the Chinese or pagan problem I! ~- Af~D I UL KD.
abused boys of the mustered out regi- come softly from many tongues that solved m blood and theSpanish-Ameri- ||
ments are kicking because they were lisned in ~oo-inos which before would cantrou=b, le, thefruits,ofRomanismw~th ||
~ ::lls:~edst~:e?ntlnue being abused, haveutter~cu:Se:: raa~r~ea~in~i~o!!~sf~!~w!! ~aT~ kos ~si{r~: I! we vo.n elegant line of
The report of the investigating so.m- centuries become so'firmy rooted in II
The poets haveathemeto work on mlttee sent to Inspect Camp uuDa falsehood, deception and oppression,I~TT~g'~TI~'~ ,
wnrthv of thai. h~=t ~ort~ ~ho, ,h.v JLibre by Governor ~haw was another that the sword as a last argument is H Jl~U~l~,lll.~.~,
: I aGed who,~t~ at the yellow ~ournals imperauve to (mstroy melr power ann II A ~
uo j un~lu~ ~o SUCh nero~ ot ~ne lagse " t ---esti~e and n,l, o o st ~,- t t ~ ~ Ilt~ ~,
' "We soldi n d at v- ~ v ~ ~
war as General Wheeler and tho kin-, believe the ors e eampe their deluded victims II out l lt O,
dred subject of a country unitedin fact Camp Cuba Libre are cared for as well Now the Turkish or Mohammedan H ]~t ~ r~ liF ]1[ t~ t~1~
as in name. l as possible for a large body of men on- [question demands immediate treat- I1 l~J/'~kL~ ~/~k~JUl~.~,
I [ mont. It is truly said, "Whom the H
camped an where In the U nited States
o exile al rchi Y,gods would destoly they first make
T " I the ann sts in the report thecommissioners, Col. lIenry mad" Not untii the Spanish insol THIS BISST WIND i~ILLS AND TANKS.
country to an isl.a.nd.where they would l l,;gbert of Davenport and Doetor F. W. lence, treachery, corruption and in~ II LAWN SWINGS WITH FANS AND
De alone ann at lioer~y ~o practice upon / Reinbeek. ]:here is absolutely nothing I becellity reached a climax in starving ~ Ii
;
themselves would not repay for one of/more to be said [ and torturing innocent persons to death I !| [~]:~ V~[~Y D[~I" ][~|~L)~|~ "l'Wl~
and in v wing up 250 of Americans in
their atrocious murders, but It would -- ve
botheleas*-^m tiou ht / This lS the way the Davenport|thewar sselMaine, conld our gov- H
uu p~u~ au emt~ ent be
" Democrat sizes up the political situa- ernmpersuaded to strike them
ened people could accept. I : [a blow from which they will never re- !1 You had better leave your order at ones as
uuu lU xowa', xat~ nam~ ox ~n~t cover. So a]80 l~no ]~urK. Eur()pean ' ~*
iowa this ear is defeat ha there ts sure to be a orta e d the
Thereisastrikingdiffereneebetwoen/Demoeracyin y " ,Ipowersveheendallying with theml H . sh g,an
the return of Colonel Dows and some/thanks to the following of such blind,~ for h~II a. century but now that they III nrtce ~oes hie, her and hF'her on *,;no.
have east uown half a hunared En r ~ ~ ~ ~a
other Colonels. Everybody hates alditchwise leadership" as the Stuarts| . oldi " . . ' g:[i[
, l~sn S ers m)m amDuscaues anu
sore head anyway so the love for and Weavers and Telegraphs have ' ,c Ill
[ ]~morechrlstlans mas red on the
Colonel Dows will evidently know no[ given it, and by this name will it con-| island of Crete, the beginning of the I I|
bounds. Linn county "found" him and[ tlnuo to be known till the party re-[pndofhM2ha?c~2dt~n~mupaosnahP~t~ fs~l]~~ X~~&~~ &
is going to share some of the honor be-I turns to its senses and the old plain! world ." I
D jan In ius mh Within ~ne next
stowed upon a broad-minded and[ beaten trail of emocracy, the path of] three years there will be a carnival of] ~*~.~.
typical American soldier. honor and political success, i bloodshed, i " ~"