davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-18
pleased with the democratic course OF
the commissioners and with their habit
ually courteous demeanor. The earlier
feeling of disappointment is slowly dis
a nnaa ring
NATIONS WARDS srARvE.
sixteen Thousand Pima nnd Papage
Indians In Need OF Food.

sixteen Thousand Pima aud Papago
Indians In Need OF Food.
Phoenix. Ariz.. June IS. Eight thou
sand Pima Indians on the ella reserva-
ton, thirty miles from Phoenix, are
destitute and like number of Papa
gos, the human parasites OF the Pimas,
are on the verge of starvation.
The famine is the more deplorable
because the Indians, who boast their
ignorance of the color of the white
mans blood, and who for generations.
have constituted self supporting ma
ton, have been reduced to pauperism
and slow process of starvation the
instance of the white settler.
For generations the peaceablc Pimas
raised large grain crops. and the Papa
gos. who roam over a vast dry section
of southern Arizona. annually fiocked
north To work in the harvest fields with
the Pimas, sharing the crops. A few
years ago white settlers began divert
ing the water which the Pimas origin
ally appropriated and by degrees the
flow of the Salt river has been entirely
pre-empted by them.
The Pimas are enduring the present
famine patiently. They are subsisting
on dry beans picked from mesquite
shrubbery and mescal. n paste of little
nourishment made from a plant. Their
status daily grows worse and the OUT
look for immediate relief is gloomy
The Papagos have not been reduced
quite TO the extremity of their kindred
tribe and probably never will be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-18
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.

b. IS i
What a Heap of Happiness II Would
Bring To NlarshalltoSvn Homes.
Hard To do llousework With an aching
back.
Hours of misery at leisureoi at work.
If women only knew the cause
Backache-pains come from sick kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure 1T.
Marshalltown people endorse this.
Mrs. Frank Warning, of 3O7 Summit
street. says. II had long wished to
& know of a reliable remedy for the cure
of kidney difficulties, that might send
I'll to my father residing near Cirinnell,
who has had severe kidney troublefor
the last four or five years. ] was for
tunate enough this spring to hear about
Doan's Kidney Pills. procured a box
at Mcbride & Wits drug store and
sent it to him. A letter srecefved awhile
after told me the remedy had proved Of
great value to him. From the good re-
ports I hear of Doan's Kidney Pills
from other sources as we'll as from my
father j can endorse the claims made
for them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Company. Buffalo, N
N. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name, Doan's. and
takesno substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-18
chtcago,s censu..

Chicago, June 18.-Careless ennmera-
ton may cause Chicago to drop below
the 100000 mark in population when
the result of the official count is an
nounced. j is asserted that 100000 per-
sons have been missed by the canvass
3ers-half Of this number because OF
gross neglect; 10000 owing to their abb
SERGE as tourists and 10000 for the rea-
son that they have left the city for a
summers sojourn in country homes.
Altho no official figures have been given
out. 1t is estimated that the final re-
turns will credit this city with popu-
#lation of about 1,90O.OoO. while those who
for years have carefully watched the
growth of the community confidently
claim that more than 200O.O 900 now per-
manently reside within the corporate
limits of the city.
In mary residence districts where
houses have been closed for the season
1t Is averred that there was no attempt
at enumeration. In the apartment hous-
es it is believed that hundreds were
overlooked by the canvas-ers, while in
hotels and lodging houses the number
missed by the census takers is said to
reach into the thousands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-18
DISEASE NOT BUBoN1c PLAGUE
Prince Oldenburg says Margant,
Epidemic Is Recurrent Typhus.

Prince Oldenburg says Margantz
Epidemic IL Recurrcnt Typhus.
ST. Petersburg. June IS (via Paris.
June 1S)-Prince Oldenburg has just
returned from his incognito trip to the
Caucasus. taken for the purpose OF in
vestigating the epidemic in the village
of Tschiatura and the Margantz mines.
which 1t was feared was bubonlc
plague The prince is the great Rus
sian plague-fshter. having won the
thanks Of the car for his work in
stamping out the plague in Russian
Turkestan and the incipient endemic
on the Caucasian border later. He re-
ports to the cZar that the disease he
was sent to Investigate is not bubonic
plague, but Is recurrent typhus, COM
plicnted with acute pneumonia. All the
laborers and miners who are danger.
ously Ill have been isolated In special
barracks, and speedy recovery in most
cases is expected. Only a few additions
al deaths are reported and the panic In
the kutais district has ceased
The natives and peasants who had
fled to the country have been tranquil
lied and are returning to the villages.
The governor of Kutais Is supervising
the sanitary measures, and an efficient
stan of doctors and nurses is operating
at the Isolated hospital. The work OF
the Margantz mines has not been inter-
ruuted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-18
BURN a FILIPINO STRONGHOLD
Americans XIII or capture 300 Reb-
els ina Week of Fighting.

els ina Week of Fighting.
Manila. June ls.-The United States
forces had two engagements of i'm
portance last week. The troops under
Gen. Funston and Gen. Grant organized
an advance, with parts of five regi-
ments and two guns. against 500 rebels
in mountain stronghold east of Bac-
nabata, where ii was supposed Capt.
Roberts Of the Thirty-fifth regiment,
who was captured last month at San
Miguel de Mayumo. was held captive.
The Americans operated under many
difficulties and over an exceedingly
rough country but the rebels retrpated.
only a few resisting. and the stronghold
was occupied and burned.
AS the result of the weeks scouting
sixty Filipinos were killed, 200 We're cap
tured, and 300 rifles, with $4,000 rounds
of ammunition We're surrendered. Three
Americans were killed.
Nalaria fever has been prevalent
since April in parts OF Cavite and Ba-
tangas provinces, whoch are garrisoned
by the Forty sixth and Thirty-ninth
regiments. Thirty per cent of the men
of each regiment are on the sick list. OF
two battalions in Batangas province one
has ! so sick and the other 1870.
Judge Taft and his colleagues Of the
civil commission are studying the differ
ent legislative phases Of the situation
preparatory TO the work of enacting
new laws Sept. 1, when they assume
Legislative power. The subjects have
been tentatively divided among them as
follows:
Judge Taft-Crown lands, land titles
the church and the civil service, the
last named with view of bringing from
the United States good class Of gov
eminent employees who shall eventually
replace army officers In the civil adj
ministration. Luke Wright-Interna
improvements constabulary, commerce
corporation franchises and the crimina
code. Henry c. Ide-Banking and cur.
rency and the organization of civil
courts. bernard Moses-Revenue4, tax.
alton and schools.
The commissioners have established
Offices in the same building with Gen
Macarthur and are receiving. discussing
and absorbing the opinions Of army ani
navy men and Of foreigners and Fill.
J pinoB. The people Of Manila seen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-18
sketche. spot on sun.

Paris, June 1s.-Abbe Mareux. the
astronomer, has discovered and
sketched thru the big telescope In the
optic palace of the exposition a re-
markab bile spot on the sun forming a
part OF an extensive group ana having
q diameter Of nearly forty kilometers.
This spot, he says, Will remain for
seventy days and become visible 10 the
naked eye. He predicts the appear
and September, lnferring that the heat
during those months will be very crest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-18
Only Blood Diseases can be TRANSMIT

further proof that Cancer disease Of the blood
To blood disease like this you must the
Cancer efectually and permanently but s. S. S.
S. enters the circulation, searches out and reno
or ordinary blood medicine do this S. S. S. goes,
allowing the heal naturally and s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-18
CHICAGO SCHOOL BURNS.
The Douglas school Bu,,d,ng Dc

The Douglas school Building Dee.
stroyed by Fire.
Chicago, June 1S.-Fire. which, 1T Ia
claimed. was started by a pyromaniac,.
partially destroyed the Douglas school,
Thirty-third street and Forest avenue,
last night. The loss Is between $4,000
and $4,000.
Nearly 1000 pupils are thrown out in
the last week of the school year. The
school was to have closed next Thurs
day, and the graduating exercises We're
to have been, held Friday. One hun
#dred students We're To have been gradu-
ated.
About a year ago the top floor of the
school was partitioned off into rooms
for the reception of pupils of the calu-
met school, owing to extensive repairs
that were under way in the latter
school The membership Of the Doug
las school was about 1.4o0. and to this
was added the seventh and eighth
grades OF the Calumet. comprising be-
tween 500 and 500 scholars.
aitiio there * no evidence to support
the suspicion Of incendiarism. such is
the theory OF the police and the resi-
dents in the neikhborhood of the build
ling. There has been no fire in the
school building for several days
| When the blaze was first seen last
night IT was in the northeast corner in
the basement. Before an alarm was
turned in flames We're daTting out Of a
window 200 feet distant from where the
blaze was first seen. This is one OF the
suspicious circumstances that lead the
residents to believe that it was the
work Of an incendlary.
A few days ago there was a small
fire in the library. near the principals
room, which was extinguished without
trouble. AT that time 1t was remarked
lthat the fire was OF a suspicious nature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-18

Destroying its victim, Is a type. OF con-
lstipatlon. The power Of this malady is
felt on organs. nerves. muscles and
brain. But DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are safe and certain cure. Best in the
world for stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels. Only 26 cents, at Geo. p. Pow
ers' drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-18
BANQUET FOR HANNA.
"A Political Love Feast in IIonnor, OF
the National hnirn,nn.

n IolittcalI4ove Feast In Honnor OF
the Nationni Chairman.
Philadelphia, June S-Republieanl
giants gathered at the banquet table in.
the Union League Sub. of Philadel-.
phia. Saturday night and toasted the
greatness and fame of Marcus A. Ham
ia as IA United States senator IS the
chairman of the republican national
committee and as the master mind of.
the convention OF 1900.
Mr.. Hanna occupied the chief seat
and WAS tii, guest OF honor at this the
first formal event in the convention
Week. On every side Of him Mere vice
presidential Possibilities Rnt5 rot a
Word was spoken by Mr. Hanna or by
anyone else as To what would be the
Outcome or what the convention would
do That was because there was no
speech making.
The president of the Union League
Club. Joseph q. Darlington Who with
| the other officers rendered the Banquet,
had decreed that the gathering was to
be in the nature OF a private dinner.
Making it so served the double purpose
Eof satisfying the guest of honor and of
avoiding The embarrassing difficulty Of
lchoosing9 speakers from list composed
i.of men who, in some instances. are to
I3battle against each other.
The guests therefore contented them
selves With tasting Philadelphia dishes
land delicacies and chatting on politics
land prosperity. When Mr.. Hanna had
taken his seat he found that he had on
| The one hand his friend Cornelius n.
| Bliss, on the other Joseph b. Foraker.
e'hauncey NJ. Depew and Henry Cabot
4 Lodge were Within speaking distance.
land Secretary Dick Of Ohio sat within
range of sight and hearing Near by
4 We're John NJ. Thurston. Fairbanks. OF
1 Indiana. who doesn't want to be vice
president. and Quay. of Pennsy lvania.
1 j. r. Dolliver was seated by the side OF
1.-the venerable Grosvenor OF Ohio. who
wants him to be nominated as McKin-
Hlayfs running mate and who thinks he
\ will be named
The president s cabinet was we'll rep
resented by Giiggs, Root. Postmaster
4 Smith Wilson. Uncle Joe" Cannon
4 and his young rival, George r. Foss
We're both present. but did not sit side
itby side The former gossiped witt
\ Charles q. Dawes and the latter talked
about naval affairs and other things
with Robert ADAMS. Jr.. James r
Young and George a. knight. Tim:
my" Woodruff was in town with hi.
4 boom, and yet was not among The
4 chosen few.
4 Many of those who We're invited Il
n the banquet considered ii of sufflcien
4 import and honor to make a rush int
\ philadelphia just in time to get to TIL,
4 dinner. Foraker barely got there fol
the first course. and there was a feal
4 for a While that the place next to Sen
ator Hanna would have to be filed b.
another man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-18

states are called. Then will come the.
long series of speeches aeconding the
nominations Of the possibilities. Follow
ing this will be the balloting until a Sc
lection is made. Then will leone the APP
tpointment of the committees on Iotif-s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-18

Major General Wheeler said recently
Of his life in the Philippines: Hard rs it
was, enjoyed it. Indeed missed only
one thing, but that missed badly. 1t
was my evening game Of chess. There
was not chessboard to be had in the is.
lands"
Chenp Excursions 10 Colornod.
Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah will.
leave Chicago and points east Of the
Missouri river June 20. July 8 and II
and August I via the great Rock Island
route. Rate OF one regular fare plus
g scr round trip. return iii,nit Gottos5oi.
u. 1900. Special trains one night out
10 Denver, Colorado Springs aid
Pueblo will leave Chicago at 4:45 p. m.
Tickets will also be good on regular
trains. For fun information and
bsautiful book. Colorado, the Mag
gntncsnt," sent free. Address John
SEBASTIAN. q. PEA. Chicago.
= L
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-18
CONVENTION PROGRAM
Speech of Temporary Chairman VOL.
colt Main Feature Of First
Days Session.
President William Mckinley Will be
Renominated at the Second
Days Session.
Allison Will Make the Nominating
Speech-Vice President is Nom.
mated Thursday.


Philadelphia. June 1s.-The twelfth
republican national convention wiilScon-
4, 5.;,,. r,,,.ss,,,a Il,
= =.
80 y -l ~ = eals lso sii'se mo rais'su
about the new standard of a little group
OF westerners, gathered together here
, ~, q ~, i,
( I. s
siies'ii shsllaaees lol' PRESIDENT ana Vice
lspresident
< Terhaps 4, { M lime in5ti,a hrilliant his
| Ill. a.
{ - 's'' i's'' = 'i's' = - s''S''
Funanimity Of sentiment directed favor
ably toward one man for the presiden-
ltia, nomination Nh. Nclsinley,. 1, snr-
WI s',.isioi e'i 's'isN i'sis'is
Etlltsls rot With 4 whip m hand but be-
cause they represent all sections If tbs
country Thsi, leader of four Years, a go
is NOT 10 llro, the reips III leadership in
IND ;,r.,,,,sa,.hi,,p ,,,,nn,ian Ga stronp &
s5,b;., 4,
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=
II excellent CARRYING powers and his repu
Htatiop as brilliant speaker. coupled
i With Instability 10 b. heard and under
4 stood, under ven9tiying circumstances
4 makes him we'll qualified for the posi-
4 NJ,
4 We're anxious that the man who WAS to
4 fire the first gun loaded With party poll
IsieN. as dictated III measure by the adj
i ministration, should be one fully ablesto
4 present the principal points which will
later be covered in the party platform.
i Senator Woeottsa speech will consume
something less than ihreesq quarters of
4 an i1onr.of the time Of the convention.
Il At this juncture2 in the regular order
4 of procedure there viii be selected the
A scomm;ttees on credentials permanent
4 Organization. rules and order of bust
l3ness and resolutions. These committees
4 willther retire for deliberation. Itmay
2Ihappen thai some Of the delegates. in
lord 81 to facilitate business or for other
II reasons may Wish 70 have some Of. the
slcaulnfitteas instructed as TO the time
when they shall report. z5I is generally
understood how ever. that If such a mo-
tio,i is mad ii willtnnt prevail. as the
party managers aft. the opinion that
!. all business with which the committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-18
ALLISON TO NoM1N ATE.
senior senator from Iowa to Pre-
sent McKinley's Name to Conven-

MA
Philadelphia June 1s.--William b..
Allison of Iowa, father of the United
States senate" has been finally selected
to present to the republican convention
of 1900 the name of William Mckinley
for president. He is the personal choice
of the president, and Mr.. Hanna has al.
ways maintained that the candidate
should make the selection
Senator Foraker of Ohio will follow
Senator Allison With an extended and
eloquent speech ssconding the nomina-
stion, and then Governor Roosevelt OF
New York will deliver u sulogy nf the
the United States army and navy. There
will be other short speeches, but these
three will be3tlie great ones.
Senator Allison will not talk long His
voice. accustomed asst isEto speechmak-
ing in the senate aud capable as 1t is
ito fill the senate hall. is scarcely large
enough 10 fill the immense exposition
building of Philadelphia. i is clear and
emphatic and lacks only that power OF
expansion necessary to send his words
tes thousands OF ears
What Senator Allison brings into such
ia situation is the charming presence of
"a man who has spent thirty busy and
conspicuous Years in6the senate. Who is
ieyeisAd by his colleagues as few other
men IL public life come TO be- He is
distinguished in appearance and digni-
fled. He has Il leonne head. venerable
gray hair and a fine eye. When adj
dressing an assemblage .he has the
sracsful bearing of 4 trained orator and
The Iola register., 1900-10-26
THE CITY COUNCIL MEETING
New Buildings. New Walks and a
Proclamation for the Coming
November Election

The city council met Thursday in
regular session and did considerable
important business.
The minutes of the meetings of Octo-
Der 4, 5, 8, TO-. II and 10 were read
and approved.
James Taylor was given permission
to raise his brick blacksmith shop on
south street to two stories and extend
it back to the alley.
G. l.. Johnson was given a license
to operate a bowling alley in the
Bee5e building on north Jefferson
avenue.
The auditing committee reported the
accounts of the weighmaster and street
commissioner all right.
The street and alley committee re-
ported favorably on the petition for
a new sidewalk along the south end
of lots l, ,, 3, 1, and on west jack
son avenue.
A petition was received for twenty
foot walk along the west side of
blocks 62 and 81 on the east side of
the square, signed by J. w. Coffey
and others. The petition was referred
to the committee and Immediately re-
ported on favorably.
The judiciary committee was in
structed to draw an ordinance specify
ing the manner of laying all stone,
brick and cement walks.
The mayors proclamation for the
general election of November 9th was
read:
First ward; Judges: Joe Eshbaugh,
S. f. Leyey, Chas. Cole. Clerks: g..
a. DeWaters and j. w. Delaplaine.
Voting place 2l7 north Jefferson ave
nue. in the Tudor building.
Second ward: Judges: Jacob Gard g,
j. d. Mann and J. 5. Walker. Clerks:
II. II. Bennett and r. E. Kelley.
Voting place Mann's hotel.
Third ward; Judges: j. NJ. Stew
art, II. f. Fullenwider and j. f.
Thompson. Clerks: w, w. Mcclure
and G. G. Taylor. Voting place
Jones carpenter shop, 224 South
street.
Fourth ward: Judges r. S. Moore,
Pratt Williamson and j. +. Jones.
Clerks: w. w. Nelson and Sherman
Culbertson. Voting place court house.
The Iola register., 1900-10-26
Resolutions

Whereas; 1t has pleased our heavenly
father to Remove, from labor to Rest, our
friend and brother DR.. @. II, Boulston.
Therefore be it Resolved, first; that in
this the first visit of the death angel to our
lodge and the breaking OF the first link in our
chain of Friendship, Love and Truth Colum-
bne Rebeckah Lodge has met with an ire
parable loss.
Resolved second; that we win ever hold in
low ing Remembrance the tender and loving
words with which he ever sought to council
and guide us in the noble teachings OF our
order,
Resolved third; that the tender sympathy of
the entire lodge Is extended to Sister Boulson
and her family in their hour of sorrow and
bereavement.
Resolved dourth that copy of these Re-
solutions be sent to the family and be spread
on the minutes of the lodge.
L,ONEMMa EVANS.
ROSE KNAPP.
JENNIE MASON,
The Iola register., 1900-10-26
KANSAS CLIPS AND COMMENTs%

A Lyons county Rough Rider had
his leg broken by his steed falling
during parade.
Independence reporter: BARRIERS
chargedDemocrats and Populists extra
for shaving Saturday night. Theirfaces
were so long.
An ordinary horse weighs about
LOCO pounds but man up at Troy
has one that weighs PAP pounds.
This is what gamblers call a "horse
and"
1t was reported that Topeka thief
with a., 600 worth of silk was headed
for Emporia and the people of that
town spat cotton all day they were so
anxious to catch him.
Any man who will 60 to Lawrence
and lay the long expected pavements
will have the prayers of that city and
can lay up a treasure in heaven for
every brick he lays.
The Winfield Courier announces that
the steamer Olympia has ended this
season of stirring the mud in the Ar
kansas river. IL was the only steamer
on the river, so another monopoly is
off duty.
Ottawa has a tobacco crop and
Lawrence cotton crop. If they would
lynch two or three innocent negroes
now one could imagine he was living
where the governors remark about the
long waits between drinks.
The editor of the Cherryvale Clarion
ate dinner with one of the hotel pro-
prietors and went back to his Office
and swelled up and swelled up and
then wrote: Everything in the hotel
is kept in apple-pie order"
AT Republican rally at Tndepen-
dence everybody in town was present
but two ladies. They drove up town
in their buggy but the bridal slipped
off the horse and he shook the fam
beau parade and trotted back to "a
former home in the country.
y Miltonville paper believes that
when humanity is eXtinguished and
the worlds books have been balanced
it will take more than a subsoil pillow
To- locate the Concordia hoodlums who
hooted at the Miltonvilie band.
\ fake doctor who stayed in Wichi-
Ia some time and contracted bills
walked off without notice the other
day. Among the most aggravating
thefts was the taking away of a vote
for Bryan, as he was Democrat.
The Chanute Tribune sings:
Fortune came and loudly knocked
At my door, with CHEEKY hail,
But alas. for fortunes labors;
| was over at my neighbours
Pouring out a hard luck tale.
The Arkansas City Traveller says
that so far as it is concerned
it is all right if the strolling
singer can arrange it with "The Girl
Love in Sunny Tennessee - but ad-
vises telling her by letter and not try
ing to yell to her,