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4
.UME XXX.
MOUNT VERNON, IOWA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1898. NUMBER 41.
Hall,
College Hall.
Sdence Hall. Chapel, Library and Musetmm
MOUNT VERNON, IOWA.
~LIAM FLETCIIER KING, ~RESIDENT,
aline Profe- of Mental and Moral Philosophy. A.B Ohio Wesleyan University,
18 ;0; D. b, dim)i~ WeHeyan UniverMlty, lS70: LL. D State University of Iowa
University 1 ~'q'.
II A I(LAN, VICE-I'ItESIDENT.
of Mathematics and Astronomy. A. 11, Cornoll College, iSbg, and A. M.
and Chemistry. A.B.~ Wesleyan University, 1858, and A.
Upper Iowa UniverM~.v, 1888.
BOYI)
and Literature. A.B Ohio University, 1859, A. M 186"2, and
ftURLBU RT FREER,
Bowman Hall.
rr
China.
For the lta~ k-Eye.
It looks as if there must he a goner al
break up iu China before file political
and religious ideas of European ha-
tions can take root. The late emperor
was disposed to advance on these lines
but it cost him Ills office, some say life.
Now the reactionary party headed by
the queen dowager are in power and
half a dozen leading reformers put to
death. Genuine reforms of a national
character are seldom effected without
revolution or subjugation by some ex-
ternal force. Ciirist said, "Think not
that I am coins to send peace on earth
but a sword." In this respect mauy
mistake the effect of preaching a radi-
cal gospel such as Christ preached.
Almost in any community in christian
countries, mush more in heathen lands,
a proclamation of Christ s doctrines
without fear, favor or compromise,
would cause an uproar, bitterness, op-
position and even violence.
But for considerations generally
known, the sharp corners of practical
truth are nicely rounded off to suit the
most liberal in theology or practice,
hence the religious quiet. To the
heathen and Mohammedan it is differ-
ent, They are requested to abandon
MARY BURR NORTON, their Gods, traditions and teachers
Associate Profeasor of Mathematics. S.B.jCornell Conege, l~,and S. M. and A. M, 1880. which their fathers worshipped from
Graduate ~t ident in Mathematics~ in Chicago Univer~lty~ 1895.
time immemorial. It is chiefly that
which causes the irritating outbreaks
and attacks on Europeans, While the
gospel of Christ affords peace and hope
of immortality to those who willingly
embrace it and yield to its require-
ments, it is a powerful irratant and
disturber when fully proclaimed among
rebellious sinners, heathens or nomi-
nally christians. In this last sense
J, C. FREEII()FF,
Acting Professor of Political Economy. Graduated from the U',l~rsity of Wi~c,)nsinI and also
a Graduate Student tin, re: fellowship in Political Economy in the University of Cllicago, 1898.
EDWARI) ItAN~OM RISTINE,
Principal of Commercial School. Graduated from the Illinois State Normal University, 1883; S. B.
Cornell (2ollege~ 18i~5,
LAURA FRASER RISTINE,
Instructor in ~hort ltand and Typewriting.
MARGARET RI(~tIIE WISEMAN,
Instructor In the French Language and Literature. Sorbonne, 1885-87; Diplomee du CoUege de
France, 1880.
Science and Art of Teaching and Political Ecom)my. S. B' Cornell College, .~ ~
A. B, 18~, and A, M 1~/;; fienior Fellow in Political Economy, Unive;sity el JUDSON WALDO ,IA PIIER.
Instructor in Instrumental Music. Pipe Organ and Harmony. Graduated from tae OberUn Con- Christ brought a sword on earth even
WILLIAMS, servatory or M ic, is~. to the extent of arraying members of
Civil and Sanitary Engineering. B.C.E Cornell University, 187"2, MARY EL1ZABETI~ SMITIt, thesame family against each other.
Instructor in Pedagogy aml t.atin A.B Cornell CoUege, 1879. and A. M. 1882; Gradllate stn-
ItARMON NORTON, dent in Greek and ~cow,mie~ in University el l'eunsylvauia, 1.9~-94. The history of the church proves
and Curatur of the Museum. A. B Cornell College, 1875~ and A. M 1878. ALBERT MASON ilA RIHS, this onevery page. All thceecountrles
Oratory,Direct r 1898, f SchOOIpost Oraduute ~f OratorV~tudent,aml Physicalls94. Culture. Graduated from the Emerson CoUega of where a corrupted christianity, pagan-
GERTRUI)E FAITH MATitER, ism or effete Mohammedanism goner-
Mount Vernon Bank
MOUNT VERNON, IOWA
RECEIVES CURRENT DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS.
ISSUES FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
ii
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED COLLATERAL AND
EBERSOLE,
,and Literature. A.B Lebanon Valley College, 18.~, and A. M.
Ireel. and Philosophy, Yale Unlversltyt 1890-9'~ and In American
, Athens, Greece, lS96-97.
KELLY,
Curatorofthe Museum and Secretary of the Faculty. A. B BuckneU
M 1891 : A. B. Harvard University, 1891~ and A. M.~ lSg~.
Maine WeBleya~ College,
1 BHflic.i IAterature and Principal of the
Torout,). Canada, 1881; Ph. B I
A. B North-Western.1
Ml TC Id~ELL
list~ Literature. ~aduated'tmm the
UniversiayOf (Thlcago, I89~-95.
' WATERMAN,
~J. B. A. and Professor
oft lmavenworth.
Science
Instructor in Violin. Pupil in Oberlin Conservatory, and of Charles Heydler~ 1890-91.
HENRY ALBERT MILLS,
DirectOr of the Art School. Studied in the National Academy of Design, New York, and Pupil
of IAppencott, 181f4 85, and Pupil of ~mlllie, 189'2.
AMY LAMOILLE DOUGHERTY,
lnM~hamaUceaudEngllsh. B. Ph Cornall C~
,M.S 1882.
Mtmic
B. S.
MARGARET J. ADAMS,
Instructor in Pianoforte and Voice C~l~ure.
and Pupil o G O. ~llswortb Holmes, 1897.
REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS.
SAFETY BOXES FOR RENT AT REASONABLE RATES
$50.000 Capital, Paid Up.
G. . HOW,President, GEe. a. GRXGG, Vlce-Pres. & Supt W. FL TI R, Sec. & Trm
QUARRY and OFFICE at
e
MOUNT rE IRNON, IO A/A
Stone furnished in any Style Desired.
Your Inquiries.
Send us
C. & N. W. Track into Quarry.
ally prevails sways the government CO'S. Stock
and public moves will be torn to frag-
ments by the sword as the only means
to save some "pluckingthem out of the
fire." Hence those prophets who are
"crying peace, peace when there is no
prophets.
the number of real converts
Purchased the J. V. Myers &
r the saine
of Drugs and consolidated the two
have on hand the largest
and most complete stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines
in this part of country and are prepared
and other goods at the most reasonable prices.
You arcInvited' to Inspect Our Stock of
PAH R
Literature.
MS,
and Harmony. and Dl,'ector of the Conservatory of Music. G~
Co~ae:vatory of Music. 1896, and pupil of Adolph Weidig 1897.
CorneU College, I~7.
information address
"Mr. Vet-
Top.
,Un~oa.
there is no one
boys
special low figure for the next
thirty days. Now is the time to get your paper. Our
Faints and Oils are of the best.
AT BOTTOM PPJCES We Solicits Your Patronage.
THE LEADERS,
IN EVERYTHING IN THE
LINE OF
ERIE AND
QUEEN
reputation for excellence in quality,
Promptness and fair dealing, we
sustain every day.
~.}~ ~ <~ c<.m=--------
Tea,
Sugar, Syrup,
C anned Goods.
Flour,
Flour.
the Leaders in the
when desiring
RIES AND
EENSWA
-------,~(, ,O(,~(,o(, ~---------
business
TlqE LEADERS.
Republican State Ticket.
Secretary of State,
GEORGE L. DOBSON.
Treasurer of StateI
JOHN HERRIOq T.
Auditor of State,
FRANK F. MERRIAM.
Judge of Supreme Court,
HO]~ACE E. D~EMER.
Clel'k of Supreme Court,
C.T. JONES.
Reporter Supreme Court,
B. 1. BALINGER.
Attorney-Genera!,
MILTON REMLEY.
Railroad Commi~ioner,
WELCOME MOWRY.
Railroad Commisiioner. to fill vacancy,
D. J. PALMER.
For Reprceentatlve in Congress, 5th District,
ROBERT G. COUSINS.
For Judges, 18th Judicial District,
WM. G. TIIOMPSON,
II. M. REML'EY,
W. H. TREICLItER.
For Clerk of the District Court,
J. W. BOWMAN.
For County Auditor,
W.T. JACKSON.
For Recorde:G
J. 11. FRENCII.
For County Attorney.
W. O. CLEMENS.
For Supervisor, 2nd district,
GARRY '1REAT.
Township Ticket.
Justice of the Peace,
C. M. SESSION8
JOaN R. WEATnEleELL
Trustees,
M. K. NEPF.
t JAS. SMiTIt.
Clerk.
SOL KETTERING.
( :onstable,
T. 1. MITCnEI,L.
G. A. ALBRIGHT.
Assessor,
GEe. H. BUROE.
It is reported that Ex-Governor
Boles has practically severed his con-
nection with the Democratic party,
refusing to take any part in the cam-
paign.
In deciding whether to go to the
Omaha Jubilee or the Chicago Jubilee
pleasure seekers have been confronted
by an unusually perplexing proposition
during the past few days.
"This means you" is one of the Repub-
lican campaign slogans this fall. "This
means you" means in particular that it
is every Republican's duty to see that
the full party vote is gotten out.
The diplomatic contest between the
peace commissioners of the United
States and Spain is developing into as
stubborn a fight as the nmre realistic
one at Santiago. The preeedentis on a
comfortable side, however.
Rumors have boon current through-
out the week that the "49th"was to be
mustered out of service instead of go-
in~: to Cuba, as had long been taken for
granted. While it has not been accept-,
ed as a fact the prevailing opinion
seems to be that if the rumor proved
true a genuine reason for a "kick" had
at last appeared. Yet, such a short
time ago we were told there was a big
"kick" over the probability of not be-
ing mustered out,
Depew, our own loved
Presiden trip serous IIughitt and scores of others have won
lowa clearly enough their way from the ground to the head
what a people's president he was and of a great system or department, It is
too why he stood so close to them. said that B. F. IIol~aer, general pus.
Many little incidents of the trip as re- senger agent of the Nickel Plate, be.
lated in the dailies told of this.gun as "devil" in a Oountry printing
office. He then became a brakeman.
The one thing that cannot he effec- In five years he,had advanced to con-
tively denied by even crosseyed ductor and then to city passenger
partisan views is that business is agent, Pennsylvania lines. At the end
flourishing along all lines, and to no of fifteen year~ of splendid training he
one thing is it more attributed than to was selected for the general passenger
the success anJ progress of sound money agent of the Nickel Flats, the day it
principles.
The Cedar Rapids Republicau is
authority for the statement that "W.
I. Babb, democratic candidate for gov-
ernor against General Drake, told an
Iowa City friend that modern Democ-
racy has left only one road open to
him--to vote the Republican ticket
until the Democracy comes to its senses
again."
President McKinley thinks Iowa is
all right and "told a reporter for the
Chicago Record that he had never seen
so Intelligent a mass of people as were
spread out before him in Iowa yester-
day, and Secretary Wilson's state pride
rose to the fever point tn appreciation
of the president's taste. The latter
has looked into the faces of millions of
people in nearly every section of the
country, and has been in Iowa before
several times, but was never so much
impressed with the appearance of its
inhabitants as yesterday."
I " -
t is quite refreshing to run across
the following paragraph in the Stun-
wood IIerald after noting the amount
of free advertisement conspicuously
donated by so many of the exchanges
from surrounding towns. "We think
there will be a few of the people
of this burg who will be ashamed to
look the stanwood merchants in the
face for a few days after 'attending the
carnival.'" The IIawk-Eye published
a carnival notice at the request of an
esteemed contemporary, simply not to
appear small or narrow minded, but
has had rather an uneasy conscience
ever since. We entertain no unnatural
feelings of animosity toward the
county metropolis, but, on the contrary,
we are proud of it in many ways, still,
the scheme was all such a local bust-
hess affair with no redeeming features
of a general character or any reason
for outside support that it ought not
to have had it. One never gets any
thanks for forgetting or neglecting
one's owu interest, so when thous-
ands of dollars are diverted into an un-
natural business channel it becomes a
matter of vital concern. Our first duty
certainly is ~vith the home an~ all
that effects home institutions.
came into existence, which position he
has since held, exactly sixteen years on
October 1st. His value to this road
Can scarcely be estimated. Finding it
poorly equipped and with a passenger
service notoriously wretched, he has
gradually, step by step, brought this
service and this equipment to equal
that of its competitors, and won a
wonderful business. His work and
thought and life have been so inter-
woven into this line that the name of~
B. F. Horner must be inseparably con-
nected with the Nickel Plate Road.
Such men as Mr.IIorner make the rail-
"ways the potent factor they are in the
nation today. Such energy and zeal as
his are of incalcuaLle worth to the
corporations they serve.
Cedar Rapids District.
M. E. Conference Appointment.
N
New Patterns in Watchse, Chains,
Cuff Buttons, Dress Pins, Hat
Pins, Waist Sets. Some-
thing New Every Day.
/VIANDOL1NS AND GUITARS
REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING NEATLY DONE.
u| i i i
Garrison, W. It, Clement
Iowa City, J. S. McCord
Kenwood Park and Marion Circuit,
W, W. Carlton, P. E P. O. Mr. Vernon
hlburnett and Paris. H.E. Dorcas MILWAUKEE BINDERS AND MOWERS
Anamosa, J. F. Black
Cedar Bluffs, J. H. Thompson ARE THE BEST. WE SELL THEM,
Cedar Rapids, Bohemian, R. M. De-
-
Castello; St. Vauls, W. F. Barclay: ALSO
HAY
RAKES,
LOAD
Trinity, S. T. McKim
Central City, F.P. Fisher ER~ AND TEDDERS.
t~enter Point, Kenneth Money
Coggon E. T. Gruwell
Dysart,E. B. Downs
Fairfax, Adam Holm
We have an elegant line of
S, C. Platte .
Lisbon, M. A. Gooaeh
Marion, ~. W Luce
Mechanlcsville, S. S. Smith
Mt. Vernon, II. C. 8tuntz
Mt. Vernon Circuit, Wm.Kirwin and
Mott Keislar
Norway and Eldorado,E. G. Copelan d
Oasis, S. D. Bartle
l'alo and Lewis' Bottom, Henry
Dairymple;
Prairie Chapel and Wesley, J. T. Spry
E an, C V G
Y . illiland
Shellsburg and Eden W. F. Spry
Solon, 12. L, Townsend
Springville, Dilman Smith
Stanwood, C. K. Hudson
TirPateoPj-~.'. W, tleald
,B. Jones
Urbana, W. N. Chaffee
Vinton, F. L. Loveland
Viola, B. W. Soper
Walker, W. E. Ross
West Branch, R. W. Coates
Wm. F. Kin~ President, Hugh Boyd
) r, "~ . )
rofessor, I homas Nlcholson I rofes-
sor and Principal of Academy in Cor-
nell College--members of Mr. Vernon
q. Conference.
BUGGIES,
SURKIES.
ROAD WAGONS.
THE BEST WIND ILLS AND TANKS.
LAWN SWINGS WITH FANS AND
THIS VERY BEST BINDNIG TWINE,
You had better leave your order at once
as
there is sure to be a shortage, and the
price goes higher and higher on twine.
&