Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
Mount Vernon, Iowa
HOME Browse Search List Of All Titles New! Global Image Search
Free Search  Subscribe  Sign In
November 11, 1898     The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
PAGE 1     (1 of 8 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
© 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
November 11, 1898
 
Newspaper Archive of The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




P ) E XXX. MOUNT VERNON, IOWA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1898. NUMBER 4g. Hall. College Hall Science Hail. Chapel, Library and Museum. Bowman Hall. AND ADMINISTR ENDORSED. MOUNT VERNON, IOWA. FLETCII ER KING, PRESIDENT, MARY BURR NORTON, of Mental and Moral Philosopl~. A,B Ohio Wesleyan University. ~ Associate Professor of Matrh,*matlcs. S.B Cornell College, 1877, and S. M. and A. M 1880. 18 0; I). i Ainol~ Wesleyan UniverMtyt 18,0; LL. D.~ ~tate University of Iowa Graduate Student in Mathel ratios, in Chicago University, 1805. van ( ni"er, ity, 1~7. I.}'- C. FREEIIOFF, JT'I HAHLAN, ~rICP-PRESIDENT. 1 " aGraduate ~tudent there; f~,llo~smp in Pohtical Economy in the University of 0hlcago, 1898. ?ease ' of Mathematics and Astron"omy. A.B Cornell College, 1869~ and A. M. Acting I releaser of Political Econmny. (;raduat~d from tho University of Wise)asia, and also EDWAI 1) tCAN.~()M RISTIN E, 'LL' ',oroi.ofes h sio;and Chemistr oive sity. an0 ,I rlocipal of Co,n.nercial chooi Gradual0 from ,linoi. State orm . Cornell Coltege~ 18.~6. Upper Iowa Univer~ik)', 1888. ] LAUItA FI .kSEI RISTtNE. instructor in Short Hand and Typewriting. Latin Language andLiteratnre. A.B ()hie University, 1859, A. M 1862, and MAItGARET RICll [E WISEMAN, r RT FREER, Instructor in the French Language and IAterature. Sorbonne, 1885"87: Dlplomee du College de SENATE AND HOUSE HAVE France, 1~6. the :~cience and Art of Teaching and Political Economy. S. B Cornell College, ), . &. B IS6J, and A. M l~]: Senior Fellow in Political Economy, University of J~D~ON WALI):) . IA I lIEN. InstructoF ,n Instrumental MuMc. Pipe Organ and llarmony. (;raduntod from tl.e Oberlin Con- NILES WILLIAMS, servatory of Mu~i(' 1~.~,5. Engineering. B. C. g Cornsll University, 1872, MAltY ELIZ.XBFTP SMITIt, Instructor iu P,dagogv and I.atin A B Corn,ql Oolle,e, I~79. and A. M.I 18~; Graduate stu- NOI~TON, dent In (;reek and Eco~ ,mic~ lu University o, l'cnnsylv.~fia, 1 93 94. and Curator of the Museum. A.n Cornell College, 1875, and A. M 1878. ALBEIVI' MASON I1AI{RIS. EBER~OLE, Director of School ,ff Or:tt,rv and Physical Culture. Graduated from the Emerson College of Oratory~ 1893, Post Orudllate ~taqent, 189,t e mid Literature. h.B Lebanon Valley College, 18 5~ and A. M. In Greek al~d l'hilosophy, YaleUnlversity, 1890-9'2, and In American GERTItUI)E FAiTII MATIIEIL ~tudies, Athens~ Greece, 1896-97. Instructor ill Violin. Pupil in Oberlin Conservatory~ and of Charles Ileydler~ 1890-91. KELLY, tIENRY ALBERT MILLS, Curalor ofth~'~lmteum and Secretary of the Faculty. A. B.~ Bucknell Director of the Art School Strolled iu the National Academy of Design~ New York, and Pupil M 18~1 ; A. B. na~vard University, 1891~ and A. M.~ 1898. of Lippencott, 1884 85, and Pupil of Smillie, 1892. AMY LAMOILLE DOUGItERTY, the Academy. Graduated from Prey. Instructor in Mathematics and English. B. Ph Cornsll College, 18.96. ,leyan Unlverslty~ 1890;8. T. B. BELLE ItANNA, lS~ and A. M.~ 1891L I~structor in English and Mathematics. B.S Cornell College, 1879, and M, S 1882. yan College, MARGARET J. ADAMS, and Professor of Milltar~. Science and Tactics. 1~1 ; and "Dis,it raduate" U. S. Infantry SAFE MAJORITIES. REPUBLIGAN IOWA BANNER STATE, ,LEADS GLORIOUSLY IN THIS ENDORSEMENT. COUSINS RUNS AHEAD OF TICKET AND THE DISTRICT AT OR NEXT TO THE TOP. The Republican majority in Iowa COUNTY RECORDER. promises to reach 60.000 and a solid J. II. French 331 Icepublican Congressial delegation is D. W. D. Fischel Instructor in Pianoforte and Voice C,lture. Graduated from theOberlln Conservatory of Music assured. "Bob" Cousins ran ahead of COUNTY 1895~ and Pul)ll of Gee. Eltsworth lIohnes, 1897 GEIVI~ItUI)E SMITtl, his ticket in Llnn, Marshall, O. Clemans Instructor In Pianoforte and Pipe Organ and History of Music. P~]pil of Fraulein Ilannig and and other counties and is [. Crosby Wilhelm Mlddelscbulte: and in toe Klindworth Germgcy, lS~a.~, the following unprecidented maj( ETTA EDITtl ROWLEY, for an off year: Graduated trom the R'ANDALL, COUNTY CLERK, J. W. Bowman 217 D. W, ReynOlds 35 COUNTY AUDITOR. W. T. Jackson 216 J. Un~Dgst 36 COUNTY RECORDER, J. tI. French 216 D. W. D. Fischel 36 COUNTY ATTORNEY. W. O. Clemans 215 J.H. Crosby 36 SUPEItVISOR. Garry Treat '207 J. J. Ires : 46 JUSTICES OF PEACE. C. M. Sessions 211 J. R. Wetherell 210 G. W. Thompson 40 J, C. Ringer 40 CONSTABLES. T.I. Mitchell 210 (L A. Albright 187 Frank H. Hahn 38 Frank Smith 64 ASSESSOR. Gee. H, Barge 51 CLERK, S01. Kettering : 213 TRUSTEES. M. K. Neff 215 James Smith 211 tI, C. Platner 36 Louis Maybauer : 40 CONSTIT UTION~kL AMEMDMEN'r. For Adoption 6 Against 5 Thereto In Mr. Vernon precinct as compared with last year iS as follows: Shaw 295 Dobson 328 Republican Gain 33 White 101 Porter 85 Democratic Loss 16 Leland 25 Smith 21 Prohibition Loss 4 The vote in the Lisbon Precinct as compared with last year is as follows." Shaw 192 Dobson 215 Republican Gain 28 White 58 Forter ) .38 Democratic Loss 20 Leland 8 Smith 6 Prohibition Loss 2 She's "Teddy" ? Y LAV1NIA FAIRHANKS, Ph. B CorneU College, 1887. For further information address THE bEBDER$, IN EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF AND reputation for excellence in quality, ptness and fair dealing, we sustain every day. ,Tea, Sugar, Syrup, C anneal Goods. Flour, Flour. the Leaders tn the when desiflng business AND EEN THE 'hEADERS. i Mm~l~ Gradua- non IOWa. 1897. PRESIDENT WM. F. KzNo, Mt Vet- New Patterns in Watches, Ghains, Gulf Buttons, Dress Pins, Hat Pins, Waist Sets. 5ome- thing New Every Day. MANDOLINS AND GUITARS REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING NEATLY DONE. MILWAUKEE BINDERS AND I IOWERS ARE THE BEST. WE SELL THEM, ALSO HAY RAKES, LOAD- ER5 AND TEDDERS. We have an elegant line of BUGGIES, SURRIES, ROAD WAGONS, THE BEST IND gILLS AND TANKS, LAWN SWINGS WITH FANS AND THE VERY BEST BINDRIG T~INE, 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. Ann 2 Marshall 1513 Tama 271 Total 5420 Linn is the Banner County in this Congressiqnal District, the entire county ticket being eleeted by over 2100 majority, the defeat of Supervisor Treat being the only~ Republican dis- aster of the day. OFFICIAL VOTE FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP. Mount Vernon PrecinoL SECRETARY OF STATE. G. L. Dobson 328 Claude R. Porter 85 Malcolm Smith 21 A~IDITOR. Frank F. Merriam 329 E. H. Gillette 84 Edgar Brintnall 19 TREASURER. John Herriott 328 Nils Anderson 84 J. C. Reed 20 ATTORNEY-GENERAL. Milton Remley 328 James M. Parsons 85 Samuel ilolmes 20 JUDGE SUPREME COURT. tlorace E. Deemer 328 Win. A. Spurrier 84 tL F. Johns 19 CLERK SUPREME COURT. C. T. Jones 32~ Earl R. Perkins 85 Berths J. Bowers 19 REPORTER SUPREME COURT, Benj. I, Salinger 326 W.A. Ferren 85 Benj. Radcliffe 19 RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. Welcome Mowry 327 Anthony Hanson 85 lt. M. Dihel 19 RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. (To fill vacancy,) David J. Palmer 3~ Herman E. Wills 85 A. M. Johnson 19 CONGRESsIOnAL TICKET. Robert G. Cousins 307 L. J. Rowell 100 J. G. Van Nees 19 JUDI CIAL TICKET. W. G. Thompson 333 H. M. Remley 333 W. M. Treichler 332 (To fill vancy.) W. M. Treichler 329 W. ti, Storm 83 N. W. Mclvor 81 C. J. Cash 85 (To [ill vacancy.) C. J. Cash 85 CLERK. J. W. Bowman 330 I D. W. Reynolds : ~l COUNTY AUDITOR. W T. Jackson ~3 Unan st 8;~ I~1, g o CONSTABLE. T. I. Mitchell G. A, Alhright Frank H. IIahn . 89 Frank Smith ; 87 ASSESSOR Gee, H. Burgs 26 CLERK. Sol Kettering 326 TRUSTEES. M. K. Neff 380 James Smlth : 819 tL C. Plainer 86 Louis ~Kayhauer 92 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. For adoption 24 Against 44 Lisbon Precinct, SECRETARY OF STATE. G, L. Dobson ; 215 Claude R. Porter 38 Malcolm Smith 6 AUDITOR, Frank F. Merriam 215 E. H. Gillette 37 Edgar Brintnall : 6 TREASURER. John Herriott 215 Nils Anderson ~7 J. C. Reed . 6 ATTORNEY'GENERAL. Milton Remley 216 James, M. Farsons Samuel Holmes 6 JUDGE SUPREME COURT. Horace E. Deemer 21~ Wm. A. Spurrier 39 II. F Johns 6 CLERK SUPREME COURT, C. T. Jones ~ 214 Earl R, Perkins 38 Berths J Bowers 6 REPORTER SUP1L~EME COURT. Benj. L Salinger 214 W. A. Ferren 38 Benj. Radcliffe 6 RAILROAD COMMISSIONER, Welcome Mowry 214 Anthony Hanson 38 R. M. Dihel 6 EAILROA1) COMMISSIONER. (To Jill vacancy.) David J. Palmer 214 Herman E. Wills 38 A, M. Johnson 6 CON(~ RP~SIONAL TICKET. Robert G. Cousins 216 L.J. Rowell 37 J. G, VanNess 5 JUI)ICIA L TICKET. W. G. Thompson 217 tI. M. Remley 217 Win, Treichler 217 (To fill vacancy.) Wm, Treichler 217 W. It. Storrs 36- N. W, McIvor 3~ C. J. Cash 35 l (To vacancy.) fill C. J. Cash 35 one for beside the gOOd public and private improvements for the season. TO those Democrats who believed in recognizing agoodthing in an admln- istrktlon even cross- ing of party and they were legion, we salute and ~end cordial greetings They were so interested upon the county contest up in Benton county that even at the county seat they for. got to vote upon the new court house Big citieMtke New York and Chicago continually going, Democratic in spite of the strong business sentiment In favor of Republican principles presents a fine object lesson for Our P~ohlblUon friends It is the saloon element that controls in the big cities. In la says the Rep ors a well men, by tO .~ar m. them. and well and richly deserves an "intelligent farmer who represent~ pelt, tical and financial stability?~ It is a hard thing,forsome people to realize and a hard thing for some peG- pie to get over, but the fact i~ that all the nations are putting on their armor for a mighty struggle in which is in- volved the destiny of the world. Li fe is a struggle and there is~N, no getting away from it. When a man thinks tl~ struggle is over, he Is ready to die. Sc~ it is with nations.~ar Rapids Re- publican, The one blot upon the good results of the home vote was the conspicuous and pernicious scratching by Kepubli. cans of Mr. Treat for supervisor. There was no sufficient excuse, espec- ially for those Republicans who work- ed against the party nominee and yet that took no part in or made any effort at the caucus to prevent the nomlna- tion. And what is the result? Simply that Franklin township loses prestige and will receive scant, if any, recogni- tion from the new regime. There was uothing in Mr. Treat's record as aa official or as a citizen to warrant the attack and certainly no cause for the attack upon the party, which honored in its nomination the overwhelming sentiment of the voters as expressed at the primaries.