davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15
OUR CALENDARS FOR 1901.

| We wish to announce to our patrons
that our Beautiful Souvenir Calendar
for 1901 will be ready for distribution
December Is, 1900 and that coupons
for the same can now be purchased at
our store.
| 1t has been our custom since starting
in business to present our patrons at
the first OF every year with calendar.
But we find even the distribution of
calendars has its drawbacks: in fact, to
| such an extent that last year. although
our supply was much larger than ever
before, we were obliged to disappoint
many of our best customers on account
of our supply lasting only few days;
thus placing our out of town customers
at a great disadvantage Therefore we
have decided to give all our patrons an
equal chance, and no person triH be giren
calendar before January 1, 1901, rho is
not entitled to coupon.
This method we trust will meet your
approval, as we have been to great ex-
pense in selecting calendar that will
be an ornament to any household, and
have formulated this new idea in order
to give all our patrons fair show
SPENCER & WILSON.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

my husband had one OF the worst
cases Of catarrh, and could get no relief
until he took Hoods Sarsaparilla.
AFTER taking few bottles he was
entirely cured" MRS. ANGIE E.
BEATTY, Dickerson Run, Pa.
II had catarrh in my head. My
mother saw Hoods Sarsaparilla adver-
tised, and l concluded l would try it.
Before one bottle was gone felt better.
II have taken six bottles and have
not been troubled with catarrh since.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has helped me in
other respects" ADA LITTLE, Vigo, Ind.
Take Hoods. Refuse substitutes.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

| required to find an explanation OF
the great majority for Mckinley we
would attribute it in part to satisfac-
ton with the present prosperous con
dltion and i'll part to distrust of Bryan
Lewiston sun
That would seem to be conclusive, The
present prosperous condition Of the
country is apparent to every one not
blinded by prejudice or ignorance; and
Bryan public utterances furnish ample
cause for distrusting him.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

Hon. Joseph II. Manley has arrived at
his home in Augusta from New York,
where he had been in the forefront of
the battle OF ballots, and had glorious
welcome. 1t is said to have been the
most enthusiastic demonstration the
city has seen since the memorable vel
come to Mr.. Blaine on his return from
Europe.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

Geo. Fred Williams intimates doubt
as to whether the country can survive
four wears more OF Mckinleyism. The
greater doubt. says the Boston Herald,
whether Williams can survive it politi-
cally 1t is now mp to Geo. Fred.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

Robert Graham Dun of Dun's mer-
camille agency: Marcus DAILY, the
Mont ana millionaire. and Henry Vii
lard, the noted newspaper reporter and
railway promoter have died within the
past week. Willard married Fanny, the
only daughter of William Lloyd Gar
riSOn
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

Among the minor causes for congrat-
ulation found in the election returns is
the early retirement of the pestiferous
Pettigrew from the United States
Senate
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

We continue to get tidings from
Maine announcing the closing up Of all
the saloons i'll the cities. And yet it is
safe to bet that anybody who wants a
drink down there will not perish from
thirst. Boston Herald.
Maine is dry in spots. Waterville is
said to be extra dry, While Bangor is
still keeping open house AS to Bel
fast-well, there are no indications of
drouth here.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

The vote in New York city at the re-
cent election shows that the overthrow
of Tammany may be easily accomplish
ed if those opposed to ring rule and
robbery will Join forces at the polls
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

The Atchison Globe reviews the
Presidential elections of the past to
show that it was the Democrats turn to
win this year they failed to call tine
turn. however
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

Criehaven has been heard from at
asst. and unless errors are found i'll the
returns the Democrats have carried
Knox county by a majority of B.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

1t was fake earthquake in Florida
but the Mckinley landslide was the
real thing.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

Bryan's own ward i'll Lincoln, Neb.,
gave Mckinley POS votes Bryan 1o5.
Mckmley's home county gave him 1000
majority. a gain of l,160 over 1896.
Bryan lost his OWL precinct. county and
State.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

A Democratic steal in st. Louis is all
that kept Missouri out of the Republi-
can column, according to the Globe
Democrat
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15
Catarrh Cured

The best authorities cata disease the blood Therefore local
applications Being disease
tona medyoods Sasapa By thoroughly purifying the Blood this
discharges
Carrh especially who inherit
predposon
Sapaa thoroughly blood
that permanently In fact because the character of the disease and
treatme for
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

Bryan proposes to give some more
reasons why he was not elected; but
that does not seem necessary.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: In advance, $500 a
year; S1.OO for six months; SO cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS: For one square, one
inch, length in column, IS cents for one week, and
% cents for each subsequent Insertion
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

Some one wants new religion. Few
er kinds and more of it would seem to
be more desirable.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15
Stops the Cough

ana WORKS OIL the Cold
Laxative Bromo-Qunine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price
5 cents. 1yr36
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

CHARLES A. rILsBuE1, Bushels hslto MANAGE anna
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15
Bankrupt's Petition for IN
In the matter of
Greenvllle j. Shaw,


Bankrupt
70 the Hon Nathan Webb, Judge -..
Court OF the United States Tor
Maine.
Greenville j. Shaw of Searsport O. .a..
OF Waldo and State of Maine in -4.t ...
respectfully represents, that on the 5-u
, september last past, he was duly aAfst--
rupt under the Acts of Congress .a S.,
Bankruptcy; that he has duly surre0ltH a
property and rights of property alH. .f-
complied with all the requirement @
and OF the orders of Court toucnlu
ruptcy.
Wherefore he prays, that he NAV ap
the Court to have full discharge tT...
pruvable against his estate under 81
Acts, except such debts as are exc.
from such discharge.
Dated this 9TH day of November q
GREENYILIF
ORDER OF NOTICE THEbtD.
District of VI inc, SIS
On this 10th day of November 4
reading the foregoing petition, 1t is
Ordered hy the Court, that a heari.-
the same on the lst day of Decenur 4
before said Court at Portland, in sal
10 O'Clock i'll the forenoon; and that
of be published III The Republic
newspaper printed in said Di>tt
known creditors, and other person
may appear at the said time and ll3..
cause, if any they have, why the it
petitioner should not be granted
And it is further ordered by the 0.a
Clerk shall send by mail to all l,u-
copies of said petition and this oI bat
to them at their places OF residenr, as
Witness the Honorable Nathau ~
of the said Court. and the seal ttr'@
land. in said District. on the ION .4
Der, A D. 1900.
IL. 81 A. H, DaA.-
A true copy of petition and ORDER
Attest A, II. ia y '-
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

Friends of MI Bryan say that he
proposes to fight the proposed reorgan-
iZation of the Democratic party by the
conservative leaders. which involves
his elimination from consideration in
connection with the presidency. If it
is carried through in spite of him, they
intimate that he will repudiate it and
organize his own Democratic party.
This seems to be case of "IirSt catch
your llare" Can the conservative
leaders" reorganize the Democratic par
ty ON a basis that will include the Popu-
lists, anarchists and socialists who make
a large, perhaps the largest, part of
the Bryan Democracy? These men are
already demanding that Bryan shall be
the leader i'll the next Presidential cam
palgn; and we fear they are an increas-
ing. rather than lessening, element in
politics. The greatest danger which
threatens the Republic is that the
course of events might give this ele
ment the ascendancy.
The Dominion of Canada held he
election Nov. 18th, the day after oul
lease of power for five years to tn,
Liberal party, led by Sir Wilfre(
Laurier. Sir Charles Upper, the Con
sentative leader, and his chief ieuten
ant, George E. Foster, were defeated a
the polls, with nearly every member o
prominence among the Conservatives
The policy of the present Canadial
government, thus endorsed at the polls
is for moderate protection of HON
productions, with tariff preference i
favor of imports from the Unite
Kingdom and sister colonies, and tn
completion of the Canadian deep water
way between the great lakes and tn
Atlantic, upon which nearly $50, OOO, OC
has already been spent. This polio
includes the expenditure OF $4,000
additional upon lharbor improvement
in Montreal, and making that port tn
point of transhipment for the graf
trade of the West The general aim {
the Liberals is in the direction of Sc
government for Canada Under the
administration the Dominion has pro
pered greatly during the past fol-
years, and last year for the first tin
since confederation the receipts excee'
ed the expenditures and reductio
was made in the public dept.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

Published Every Thursday Morning by the
Re lablican Journal Pub. Co.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-15

Bryan wired his thanks to Croker.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01
UTAH OFFICERS KILLED
"ebbers hoost oanE Murder sheriff Tyler
eforand County aud Deputy Jsnkina

Sebbers Roost oanE Murder sheriff Tyler
oforand County aud Deputy Jsnkins
sheriff Tyler Of Grand county and
Sam Jenkins, cattle owner, we're shot
and killed ny outlaws on Hin creek,
about ilfiy miles north Of Thompson.
Utah, Saturday noon. The story Of
tht killing a. told by Herbert Day, a
deputy sheriff, who was with them, IL
as follows
The three men unexpectedly game
upon the camp OF the outlaws sheriff
Tyler and Sam Jenkins dismounted and
started TO walk up to them. When n
short distance from them the sheriff
spoke to them, saying Hello. boys"
The reply could not be heard by Mr..
Day, but as soon as the reply was made
Tyler and Jenkins started to walk to
their horses
A. soon as their backs were turned
the outlaws fred and killed them In
stantly. Herbert Day was about fifty
yards away aud saw then fall. They
then fred two shots at Mr.. Day, but
missed him.
Sheriff Tyler had no intention OF at
tempting TO arrest them, as they had
left their guns on their horses when
they dismounted. They were shot In
the back with nat-nose bullets aud the
wounds where the bullets came out ara
very large ones. sheriff Tyler was
shot twice, both going In under the
tight arm and coming out In the aldo
J men over the left hip. Jenkins was
shot four times, all the shots entering
4 In the back between the shoulders and
I ranging down, nearly cut his left arm
: of
J Posses have left several points, In
; Guiding twelve men from the sheriff'l
\ office at Salt Lake, to run the murder
} ers down. After the killing the bandits
; lied, leaving sixteen horses, their camT
y squippage and bedding, and a quantity
> OF ammunition. They arc supposed tC
q be heading for the White Mountain
. country, Colorado.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01
De LAMAR. NEVADA.
ALMOST WIPED OUT.
Pfinc ipai Hu.ines. section aud Almost Al
the Residences burned.

Pfinc ipai business section aud Almost All
the Residences burned.
Fire destroyed two-thirds Of the town
Of DE Lamar, New. Tuesday. including
the principal business section and al.
most all the residences A thousand
persons are rendered homeless
The loss will reach 500, 900, and the
Insurance Is about one-third Of that
figure.
The Ere started mysterlously In the
north eui Of town, and swept steadily
southwark before high wind, despite
efforts 10 blow up buildings In its path.
The Episcopal church and all resi-
denccs In the vicinity. numbering
about 100. were burned. Their value
RpproEimates $4,000.
Among the buildings destroyed wore'
T. y. Edwards saloon, 81 200; White
Pine lodging house, $3.50; Eureka hotel,
o. 900, schaefer hotel and opera house,
e.. 900 smiths photograph gallery,
ssOoi Gregary's restaurants Dupont
lodging house. sa,s00.
The Roeder stone store building,
dwelling and yards, valued at $500
Messenger printing Office and plant
81, 500.
Clark's new stand, $1,000,
China Joc's" restaurant, $3.50.
unnnera anioou. SEQ
Poujade's restaurant, $1,000.
shiers' drug store, $1,000
Saunders law office, $500.
Dooleys store, 5000.
Bawden hotel, south side Of Main
street. loss $1,000.
The stone buildings on this side pre-
vented the fire from continuing down
the street
Several other buildings, cellars and
warerooms the value Of which cannot
be reached At present, were included
la the disaster.
Every available place Ia being pressed
into service for shelter for the home.
less. None Of the April Fool com
panys property or that Of the Dc Las
mar company were included In the Ore,
although the case looked hopeless for
n time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01
HITTING AT GERMANY.
Importation OF American Meat he Pro.
hlbitcd.

importation OF American Meat h Pro
hlbitcd.
A. tho result OF conferences between
President J. W. Springer Of Denver Of
the National Livestock association aaf
members OF congress, relative to II
German meat inspection bill, the a.
lowing bill was introduced In the housl
of representatives by Representath'
Bailey OF Texas;
THAT whenever the president OF ts
United States shall be informed that
the government OF the German empire
has passed a law imposing prohibitory
duties ON meat products which may b
imported into that country from The
United States. he shall issue a proela
nation fixing time when all artlelel
produced or manufactured In the Ger
man empire when entered for ecusump
ton at the ports OF the United States
shall pay duty OF 10 per cent 10 ex
cess OF the duties imposed thereon prio
TO the passage OF this act; and all suel
products and manufactures, when ~
entered for consumption after SAT
time hxed by the president, shall pa.
such increased duties"
The bill was referred to the way
and means committee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01
sr.Louis RIOTS.
Governor stephens lays Biams for Then
10 Cheap Politicians.


10 Cheap Politicians.
Riots Of striking street car men still
continue at st. Louis, and are beyond
control Of the police. Since the trou.
BILE began three persons have been
shot aud killed, sixteen wounded by
bullets. and thirty-one otherwise In.
jured. Governor stephens, In pub
lished Interview, blafnes politicians for
tie lawlessness. lie says;
~ am satisfied the trouble along the
street car lines and the whole spirit Of
anarchy which and prevails so large
ly In the city Of ST. Louis at present Is
being fomented and extended by GER
tain coterie Of Democratic politicians,
who hope 10y their course TO In some
manner make gains 10 the approach
ing party primaries This element Is
sending speakers to meetings held to
express sympathy for the strikers all
over the city, and II not eounscling dis
order, IL Is at least materially anoour-
aging H.
These persons are Responsible for
the many eiilgies Of myself and the po-
lice authorities which End dangling
from poles and trolly lines. II is as a
result Of their movements that l have
received many letters threatening my
life should 1 continue 10 do my duty
and provide officers to keep tho peace.
~ desire you TO say further that n,
as governor OF Missouri, with all the
power vested In that officer for the
purpose, | can put an end TO the dis
graceful-I may say abominable-con'
dition that prevails In ST. Louis,
shall employ every iota OF that power.
The first step would naturally DO "a
call on the sheriff for assistAnce; the
second TO call on the military OF tho
state. 1 shall not hesitate to per-
form either duty. II, after further con
ference with the duly delegated au'
thoritIes In the city, shall come 70
the conclusion that other aud lesser
means cannot restore the city to or
der.
1.-THE cars are not running At night
they should be. The cars are not run
ming on n number OF the lines, and ar,
not running In full complement on any
OF them; this cannot be allowed TO con
tinue. The shooting down OF lnnoeen
citizens, the stoning OF cars, tho cut
ting of wires, the loading Of lines with
eiigies, riot and disorder OF every un
lawful kind must cease"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01
CHINESE REBELLION GROWING
Boser Defeat the Government Troop. on
Outskirts Of rehin.


Bosers Defeat tho Government Troop. on
Outskirts Of fehin.
The rebellion In China continues TO
grow In intensity, aud the graves,
fears are entertained OF ita ultimate
extent The foreign ENJOYS at Pehln,
fearing n massacre, have decided 10
bring up the guards Of the legations
The rebels are mRssed outside OF Pc
kin, and their numbers are reported
10 be constantly Increasing.
The imperial troops who were sent
TO dispense the rebels found themselves
hopelcssly outnumbcred. Several hun.
dred Of the government troops were
killed aud two guns aud many rifles
captured, after which the remaining
troops went over 20 the rebels and are
now marching aide by aide with them
IL Ia believed that the boxers have
the sympathy OF the entire Manehu
army In the antl-forcign crusade, and
there Is no doubt that they have the
eountenanee Of the empress dowager
and Of Prince Chang.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01
TAXING oLgo.
mn which Practically Kms the Msnufao-
ture.

Nih Nhich frnctlcally hlla we mAhuihc-
ture.
The oleomargerine question, which
has been the subject OF entered con-
troversy before the agricultural com
mittee OF the house has reached u de-
cislye stage and the subcommittee
having the measure In charge has
reported substitute for the pending
Grout bill. The latter bill is praeti.
cAlly prohibItory, taxing oleomargerIne
10 cents n pound.
The substitute proposes additional
safeguards against the fraudulent sale
OF oleomargarine Us butter The main
provisions are that oleomargariue aud
like compounds shall DO put up in one
and two pound packages onlyi tina,
each print shall have in large indented
letters the word "oleomargariue," the
print shall then be wrapped in paper
bearing the printed word "oleonar'
GARNER outside OF this package the
revenue stamp shall be wrapped Re
tallers are not allowed to break pack
ages or to sell anything but the origi
nal one or two pound packages
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01
MILLpAY ounA hAck.

Joint Committee Agrees to Make up Nesiey
Embezziement.
The conferences on the postofiice APP
preparation bill struck out the senate
amendment authorizing the payment
OF DEFICIENCIES In the postal revenue OF
Cuba due TO embezzlement because II
Is not considered the bill In which the
item should appear. The senate COM
mittee on postoniee Immediately looked
up the question and reported the meA-
sure ms an amendment to the general
deficiency. There is a tacit agreement
that the amendment shall DO incorpo-
rated In this bill.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01
BIG MINING ENTERPRISE.

One About TO Dsvs.s9 Ia German West
Africa.
Cecil Rhodes, Alfred Belt and Julius
wernhor. with other South African
millionAires, are about TO develop a
gigantic mining enterprise 10 German
West Africa. II is said that gold, all.
yer, copper and lead have been found
In abundance within 400 miles OF Wal
Zach bay. One hundred thousand
pounds will be spent 10 prospecting,
aud then, II tho results warrant the
outlay, 81, ooo, 900 pounds will DO OK
pended In constructing a railway.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01

This, sometimes referred to as the
Old Man OF the Mountain. is re-
markable turn Of nature In the Fran
sonia range OF the White mountains.
New Hampshire. Looking from GER
tain points, the rock formation upon
the side OF the mountain bears a very
distinct and wonderful resemblance to
the profile OF human face. II N
nearly 1900 feet above a small H.
that fantastically reflects It's ipk Se
and from sixty to eighty feet H.
length. The Profile has been o..
quently referred to by poetA.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01
KRUGER nEADY 20 rlrE
ford Roberts Cables Interesting Sss'f''
south AfrIaa.

Noutt Alfttat
Monday Lord Roberts telcfr,i'-
the following from Transvaal teffi1l
We are eighteen miles from Joh,iis
burg. The enemy had prepared ~
lions where they intended 10 ~
Us, but they abandoned one pilH p
other ma we usared them. We W.
them 40 hard that they had only ?
time 10 get their Eve guns into "
and 10 leave rs soon as some d y
westralian infantry flashed ipioh
French's and Ian lIamiitons -
are apparently engaged with The coy
about ten miles to our left, a. ~
has been heard since noon.
H. !. WhiRham has just returne y
Iourenzo Marques from Pretorii, w'in
he went disguised. lie wired y
Kruger has all the arraugemenis %
for flight, presumably 10 IloIi.nd.
special train, provisioned, II hSil
ready TO steam up. The train al
some distance from Pretoria.
The farmers near our line Of advi''
are surrendering with their arms u
horses
Rumble occupied senekal on MAJ
No report OF what took place ,
reached me yet. HJ
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01
M'cLELLAN's BOOM.

Candidacy Of Congressman for Bryan'i
RunninE Mate Announced.
The candidacy OF Representative
George b. Mcclellan of New York for
the Democratic vice presidential nomi.
nation is announced by his friends In
congress. Among those who arc urg-
ing Mr.. McclellAns nomination are
Representatives StAllngH and Under
wood OF Alabama, Maddox and Tate Of
Georgia, Cowherd Of Missouri, BellAmy
and Norton OF South Carolina, Ruppsrt
Chandler, briggs and Fitzgerald Of
New York aud De Vries Of California.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01

Late Tuesday aftern Don three men
heavily armed, thought TO be the men
who killed sherlifs tyler and Jenkins
Of Grand county, Utah, crossed the
Rio Grande Western railway a mile
eASt Of Cisco, avoiding the town, and
going south. Everything indicates
that they are the outlaws aud are
heading for Arizona. Posses were or.
gAnlzed at Cisco to follow them and
at Moab to try and head them or.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01
Report Against Election of senator. by the
People.

The senate committee on privileges
aud elections has made an adverse re.
port upon the house joint resolution
providing for the election Of United
States senators by direct vote Of tho
people The same committee made a
favorable report on Senator IIoar's bill
amending the law relative 10 the cleo.
ton OF senators 40 ms to permit tho
election by plurality Of members OF
the Legislature In cases where n major
lty cannot be secured by any one candi.
date. The bill ia intended TO prevent
deadlocka Ia elections.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-01
soERs ARE MYSTERIOUS.

Keep British Guessing as TO Their Plans
Vote on Continuance OF War
Being Taken.
What the Beers are doing is an abb
solute mystery. The embargo Of news
out OF Pretoria Is complete. Such
shreds OF information IA the CORE
spondents at Lourenco Marques have
picked up do not illuminate the boer
designs and dispositions further than
that the movement toward Lydenburg
continues and that referendum on
tho question OF continuing the war ID
going on among the lioer lighting men.
1t may be IL fortnight before the ro'
suits OF this singular vote are fully be-
fore the TrRnsvaal government II
the English view OF Boer discourage
inent Is one-hAlf right, the Boers will
vote 10 quit.