davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21

S2n N wheat ranged from 70 5-lec 70 T2lsc closing
Sl SfsSer; no Northern Duluth, Te%c q aanst
tNa>-tne corn market
patny win wheat but failed show any edyance ~ he
OK me beartsh influence exerted nv t6e soyerr,ent
IA higher Men was due late Saturday Liverpool closed
eoIe 70 the movement hae been ali the 9roei ~
poa business amounted to Is al the seabosrd On
s Surp there was little trading here ana cioc.
10 corn praeuSSly the same the regular closing
this nssrht oATs-But little interest was taken in
9osing steady No oats 2eAc; No Doc" No White
White white slae; track mixed 2akdS1e: track
western et sos No Western ele aaoat No
ressd = sS*g41Ac New-York mating 5o$s5sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21
Yester

Foreign Coffee Ma-lets-Santos- Coffee market firm;
good santos $500; receipts 1900 bags stock
$4,000 Hamburg-Cofee market opened = pig lower;
2oO m z pig lower; sales 5000 bags Havre
opened Irregular. izGA franc lower II
m. unchanged; at m steady, unchanged to 4 franc
lower; closed x franc net lower sales, $1,000 bags
February "A 90 August 1923
March 4s1Vi September
April -45 90 October 10
Nay -NeNeiloeF
40
Rio-Cofee market steady; No Rio, 1Os225; exchange
77kd: receipts 1900 bags for the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21
ERIE RAILROAD

! \ MOND ~ y" HITCO
% Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-21
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS TO-DAY.

New-York. january 20. 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19


'.Yes I was furnished with blank
subpoenas to summon them"
Did you ever carrysa message from
Taylor to j. K. Dixon ~
Yes. Taylor sent Dixon word to
have the soldiers ready to come at any
moment. That was during the Van
Meter Berry contest. This was on
Friday or Saturday before Goebel was:
shot
The witness said the public was ex-
scluded from the state house grounds
by soldiers after Goebel was shot.
ADJoURNS ON AN OBJECTION.
Col. Campbell asked Culton II Yout-
sey told him. either before Goebel was
shot or before he died, where the steel
bullets were obtained. The defense
objected and the commonwealth pre-
pared for an argument on that point.
The jury and witness were dismissed
for the day and court adjourned.
The prosecution stated that its COM
tention would be that the conspiracy
was not contaminated until the death
Of Goebel.
statement was made last night by
an attorney for the commonwealth that
he had been informed by republican
close to Claimant Governor Taylor that
both he and Charles Finley will return
to Kentucky just before the close OF
Powers trial and will testify for the
defanse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19
General Wood Calls on Root.

washington, July ls.-Governor Cen
eral Wood OF Cuba. who arrived In
washington Tuesday night, reached the
war department at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day morning and went Immediately into
Secretary Roots ONCE. He said he knew
very little about conditions In China or
the reason for his having been called to
Washington. He came here in response
to telegraphic request from Secretary
Root. Gen. Wood said conditions in
Cuba were quiet and favorable.
In response to question AZ to wheth-
er he could spare more troops from
there he said no request had been made
for troops except for the three regi-
lments which had been ordered from
Cuba a month before the Chinese trou-
BILE became 30 Serioua He believed
there would be an inQuiry made 40 to
now many troops no could spare. put ne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19
cipher Messages Forbidden.

Berlin. July ls.-It Is semi officially
perial minister Of Foreign affairs, has
notified the Chinese legation here that
until further notice II can not be all
lowed TO send kilograms in cipher or Sc
cret language. and telegrams in plain
Language must be submitted FOR the APP
3proval Of the secretary of state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19
TIRED OF PETr1GREw.

dissatisfaction Among the Pops and
a with MF. Pettigrew VIII Give
ltssouth Oak ota to Mckinley.
Sioux City, July 10. South Dakota
IN give Mckinley and the republican
gate and congressional tickets ma
36fity Of between 5000 and 5000, and
Pettigrew will be superseded by some
good republican. who viii loyalty repre-
Int orr people instead OF placing us IN
Is false light before all the world, z said
Col. John II. King. Of Huron, who
.pas1s6 thru Sioux City the other eve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19

time. and I am well acquainted with its
people" said Col. King. Recently /
have Travelled about over the state quite
a good deal. and Ihave talked with po-
litical leaders nSmany counties I have
talked not only with republicans. but
also with, populists and democrats.
many Of whom are among the warmest
friends have in the world. I know /
have been getting the truth Of the sltu-
alton. The fact of the matter is this
fusion business has become stale. 1t
has caused no end Of soreness and there
are heart burnings all over the state. If
any man we'll acquainted in South Da-
kota only will take the time to invests
gate, he will find that the populists and
democrats are drifting farther and far
Their apart. and that their combined
strength this year is very much less
than it was four years ago.
In the meantime, and Col. King
rubbed his hands together fervently,
the republicans have been receiving
back the fellows Who wandered from
the fold. and this element, increased by
the Young men of the state who are to
Vote this year the first time, Will over
whslm8 the Organizes.
Speaking of crop conditions in South
Dakota, Col. King said that small grain
would be an average yield, and that the
corn crop would be twice as large as
ever before in the history of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19

1t has been demonstrated by expert
ence that consumption can be prevent
ed by the early use OF One Minute
Cough Cure. This is the favorite REM
!edy for coughs, colds. Group. asthma.
grippe and all throat and lung trou-
bles. Cures quickly. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19
.Jangling Nerves.

Are you irritable? Do You sleep
badly? Is it hard to concentrate your
thoughts? Is your appetite poor? Do
you feel tired, restless and Respondent?
Try Lichty.s Celery Nerve Compound.
1t will doayou more good than anything.
you have ever tried. Sold by w. II.
Evans, 113 East Main street. George p,
Powers, % East Main street, and the
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19
Il, saved HIS Leg.

P. A. Danforth. OF LAGRANGE, Ca,
suffered for six months with frlghtful
running sore on his leg; but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica salve wholly cured it
in five days. For ulcers. wounds, piles,
it's the best salve in the world Cure
guaranteed. Only IS cents. Sold by
George p. Powers. druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19
A Pretty Souvenir

Write to George S. Batty, G. P. & T..
a., Iowa Central railway, MARSHALL
town, Iowa. for a pretty souvenir Of
Clear Lake, Iowa, the most delightful
summer resort in the northwest. Spe-
scial low rates. including board and
lodging at the Lake Shore Hotel, dur
ing July and August. Ask Iowa Cen
trail ticket agents for full particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19
HOME FROM CAMP.
First Nlinnesota Regiment Returns
From Camp-Iiflc Contosts.


From Camp-Isiflc Contests.
Minneapolis, July 49,. The Minne-
apolis companies Of the First regiment.
National Guard, arrived hame yester-
day from the camp at Lake City. They
came up on q special train with the ST..
Paul and saltwater companies. leaving
Lakeview at I o'clock.
While the attendance was not as
large as in some years, the ten days
spent in tents have done the soldiers
good, and 1t was really the most not
able in the history of the First regi-
ment, as many OF them had seen
months Of active military service and
1T was really a camp of veterans rather
than militia center. Col. Reeve
makes special mention Of the excellent
drilling of the companies.
One Of the interesting events of the
occurred when the COM
spetitive company team shoot took,
place. The teams comprised seven men
each, selected from the various COM
.panies. The 200 and 5O0-yard distances
were used. ten shots per man at each
range. The competing companies and
the total scores obtained by each are
mentioned below:
Company r.. 3. =. >. e. .. >. :. :. 473
Company b.. 1859
Company k..... 8......3.. 4as.
Company A....6.... .. 5000. 43S
Company g .... ............. 43l
Company 1.... !. 80. 80. ........... Az,
Company Ca. 80. as. 80. ......,. 37S.
Company De-. 80. 80. so. ...... 373
Company E.. 1850. ........ $500. SAB
Field and stan g..s...... 5S3
The above records show the scores
made out of a possible 700. Company
F, making the highest aggregate. was
awarded the handsome prize banner,
the complimentstof Col. G.. McC, Reeve.
iowa n, Washington.
Washington, July. 19.-Thomas Glib
bons has been commissioned postmaster
TAT Dunreath.
The secretary of the treasury for
warded a check to the United States
district attorney Of Iowa for $4,000 for
Albert Smith. and another to Artemus
Lamb for $4,000, for the payment OF the
site for the public buildings at Clinton.
IOWA PENSIONS.
Original-George ". Keesecker, Mt.
Pleasant, Sc; George DERRICK, Oelwein.
SO; David w. liter, Council Bluffs S12.
I. Ehl. Walker, So:
Daniel Correle, Cedar Rapids S.; Abner
Wilkins. Hedrick. SIT; Bin Sweeting.
Cedar Rapids, $50; Henderson Linville,i
Hillsdale. $12; Albert S. Toole, Ackley,
$40; Nathan Simpson, Epworth, sl0.3
Isaac NJ. Nancleave, Unionville, $l4;
David A. Werl, Batavia SIP. Original
Susan kincon. Centerville. sig.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-19
worth Rcd0nq.

vYou will find enclosed thirty zone
one-cent stamps for one Of DR.. Pierce's
Medical Advisers, cloth beund,' writes
James +. Champion, Esq, of Sharps-
burg, Washington Co., Md. This book
is for friend Of mine who is using
your Golden Medical Discovery and l
cannot praise your medicine too highly:
i was in business in Baltimore and had
rheumatism for three months; couldn't
walk at all. Il tried the best doctors I
could get. hut they did me no good. I
took three bottles Of DR.. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery and II cured me
sound. I came home to Sharpsburg,
and there were three cases Of different
diseases advised the patients TO use
Dr.. Pierce's medicines, which they did,
and all were cured. r
Golden Medical Discovery = contains
no alcohol, cocaine, nor other narcotic.
Ere. Dr.. Piefce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. 1908 pages, Il sent free
on receipt Of stamps to pay expense oe
mailing 0sly. Send ~ one-cenf stamps
for The hook bound ii paper, q 81
stamps fae elnkh hiuding. 70 n. y v.
Risses. Duaalos N !
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-14

disciples, proceeded to wash the
feet Of a brother. When he had
finished, others took the basins
and began washing the feet of each
other. Snow white towels we're
plentifully supplied, and used, and
as the ceremony proceeded, the
old songs, so familiar TO church
people before the day OF the chur-
CHI organ, were sung, and present
ly there was Misunderstanding, and
radient faces, soon there was shout
ing, exhortations and expressions
of JOY, and it was a happy, earnest,
devout people that met around the
altar that day in the observance of
a custom that is unknown in other
churches.
Pleasant Hill church has no Off
cial connection with any other
church or association. 1t withdrew
from an association several years
ago, because of some doctrinal diff
ferences and since that time has
prospered and grown as an asso-
citation unto itself. 1t now has a
membership of lat, and there are
no people in the country more de-
vout, and more earnest in their
christian lives than those who wor-
ship here. They live in peace
with the world and with each
other. They have no neighbor-
hood quarrels, and they help each
other in all things that go to make
life pleasant. They are industrious
and frugal, and no people have q
better standing in the local bust
ness circles than the people Of
Pleasant Hill neighborhood.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-14
ANOTHER SUIT
Against the County For Services In the
Smallpox Epidemic.

DIR. J. j. Clark has fled suit
against the eOunty for $40, Is, for
services in the smallpox epidemic.
He alleges in the petition that he
was on November Is, 1899, appoinv
ted by the local board of health
the plaintiff, j. Il. Clark, M. D.,
and j. P. Pierce-"as the physi-
clan whose duty it should be to
give indigsat patients throughout
the county infected with smallpox
his personal attention, and treat
and care for them, and see that all
persons suspected Of having been
exposed to said disease were isola-
ted, and to make reports to the
local board of health of all out
breaks of the smallpox in the conn
ty so that proper steps could be
taken to suppress it."
'He says that Immediately after
he was so appointed and employed
by said board of health he entered
upon the performance of his said
duties, and was actively engaged
therein every day from the 18th
day of November, 1899, until the
Goth day of March, 1900, during
which time he made trips, visited
patients at Dyousburg, Fords
Ferry, and various other parts of
the county, and did treat smallpox
patients, disinfect and fumigate
houses, and hold post norton ex-
aminations, and did and performed
many and various other duties and
things necessary to be done in the
suppression of said disease. An
itemized statement of which will
be fled herewith as soon as it can
be made out, and the amount
charged therefor, and which char
ges are and were reasonable, and
which amount to a total sum Of
$940,75." The plaintiff therefore
prays judgment against Critienden
county for that amount.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-14
A WESTERN TRIP.

EDITOR PREss:-A party of en-
igrants, including myself, started
on May 8. from Gainesville, a tour
over the West. We loaded our
wagon with first camping outfit
and started to follow the TT. Worth
and Denver Railroad GROSS the
plains into New Mexico, then to
turn South 10 the Rio Grande
River, and home from southwest
Texas. There is no season Of the
year when Texas presents so lovely
a scene as in May and june, hence
We expected great things and a
pleasant trip. Thus II wps TIL w
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-14
he righteousness of their conten-

the righteousness of their conten-
tien
We instruct our delegates to
vote only for those Democrats as
delegates to Kansas City, who
were heart and soul for Bryan and
the Chicago platform in 1896. as
we believe that none but pioneers
should be on guard.
We demand that our delegates
shall vote to instruct Kentucky's
delegates to the National Conven-
ton 70 vote for that matchless
champion of the rights Of all the
the people, that giant of giants,
William j. Bryan, who blazed the
way for the victory that but awaits
us inthe next campaign, when he
is elected in triumph to the Pres
idency
We Instruct our delegates to
cast thp vote of this county for
Hon. John L. Grayot, of Smith
land, for delegate from this dis
trict TO the National Convention,
and to vote for Hon. Ward Head
ley for elector from this Congress-
ional district.
We select the following delega-
tes to the Louisville Convention
namely; j. w, Blue, w. H. Clark
Tom Clifton Ollie M. James, Fred
Casner, VIM. DeHaven, Bud Brant.
ley, jeff Clement, Marion Pogue
j. E. Dean, P. X. Cooksey, Owen
Boaz, W. w. Millikan, VIM. Bar
nett, Foster Threlkeld, Ed. Elan
airy, Lacy Moore, G. E. Donakey
G.. G. Wathen, Henry Wood, Ell
Num-, j. s. Newcomb, B. F. Wal,
ker, Geo. Foster, John Morley, G
8. Mum, P. G. Stephens, Bot
Mum. George Cruce, Pete North.
ern, r. G. Walker, L. A. Weldon
Harmon Flanary,
And said delegates will vote al
a uViL lnpo1 all questions, anG
carr Ia a the instructions herr
P. S.tMaxwell, o. M. James,
j. w! Blue, II. H. Cochran
VIM. II. Clark, J. w. Shelton
j. F. Casner.
Convention adjourned.
P. g. STEPHENS, Chmn.
M. f. PoeUE, Sec'y.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-14
ADDRESS
The Inter. Denominstlonsl Anti.SaIoon
League Sends a Speaker Here.

Mr.. j. M. Likens, who repre-
sents the INSTRUMENTATION
Anti-saloon League, will lecture
at the Q. P. church in Marion
on Thursday evening, June 81, at
8 o'clock. Miss Jennie Tharp, of
Muncie, Ind, accompanies the
speaker and will furnish music for
the occasion; she is said to be a
very fine singer. The lecture is
free and everybody is invited.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-14

Rev. James r. Clark, the pastor
preached, taking his text from He
brews LIZ: "a Sceptre of Right
eousness is the Sceptre of thy king
dom" He drew beautiful par
allel between Queen Esther as a
mediator for the Jewish people
when they rested under the kings
edict that meant death and Christ
as mediator for the world when
it rested under the condemnation
for sin. At the close of his sermon
he explained the symbol of foot
EwashinS as praetieed by his pso-
pie. He said that it was not an
ordinance Of the church like the
sacrament, but that it was SYM
bol Of christian humility, and
christian activity; II was the SYM
boil of the life Of Christ; his was
life of humility and devotion,
active devotion to those with
whom he came in contact. He
said to his disciples: eff / your
Lord and Master have washed your
feet, ye ought also to wash one
another's feet" These were the
words of the Master to his people,
and this service was symbolieal Of
The feeling, the regardTthe love Of
one Christian for another, it ex-
pressed the Christ-like disposition
of the followers of the Master to
abase themselves in the service of
their brethren. Christians owed
it to each other to arrange their
affairs so as to be able to serve
each other in the spirit that we
axemplify in the observance of
this custom. Love, the greatest
force in the world, moves to this
kind of service and devotion to each
other. The Master said we ought
to do it, it teaches the lesson of
humility and devotion, and for
these reasons we practice it in the
church.
After the discourse, arrange
ments we're made for the service.
Two seats facing each other were
occupied by the women on one
side of the pulpit, and the seats ON
the other side were occupied by
the men. Water was brought and
poured into a bowl and basins, and
the pastor, removing his coat and
tying a towel around his loins, ex-
planning as he proceeded that this
represented the manner OF Christ
when he washed the feet Of the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-14
PIANO RECITAL.

Mrs. II. A. Ingram's class will
give piano recital at the opera
house Friday night, June %. The
class will be assisted by some of
the best vocal and elocution talent
in Marion. Admission 10 and Is
cents.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-14
FOOT-WASAING SERVICE
Al PIssssn, Mn Church Sunday sIs-
nlflesncs Of the Ceremony.

The annual foot-washing servi-
ces were held at Pleasant Hill
Primitive Baptist church last Sun
day, and as is usual on these occa.
sions, a large congregation was in
attendance. The house was crowd
cd 10 its utmost capacity and many
we're unable to get inside of the
building,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-14

ANN N VIZ PA"Aho' Al WY "a Va
PLANTATION we will here state the
object of our trip. With some it
was for pleasure and sight seeing
only, while others hoped to find
something worth settling in the
way of land.
The last Legislature passed an
act placing twenty-three million
acres of school lands on the mar
ket on the 23rd of May at 81 to
81 so per acre, one fourth cash,
the balance in 40 years of equal
annual payments with interest at
3 per cent.
Now back to the beginning: We
passed through Montague, Clay,
Wichita, Wilbarger, Hardaman,
Childress and Donley counties,
striking the plains in Donley
county. Crops are unusually good,
especially wheat. We never saw
finer prospects for wheat in our
lives than are found around Wich-
tia Falls in Wichita county.
We layed over at Vernon in
Wilbarger county, and took view
of the surrounding there. From
Vernon we passed through the
towns or Quanch, Childress, Mem
phis and Clarendon, where, at pre-
sent, our course is obstructed on
account of SO much mud. We
reached Clarendon on the 21st and
found it had been raining on the
plains for a month. Now Clarep-
don is at the foot of the great
Staked Plains. We dared not
bring our wagons on the plains
for the soil is black and four good
horses are required to draw a light
chuck wagon cross the plains,
therefore l left the camp at Clar-
endon and took the train and came
to Amarillo, $50. miles west of
Gainesville. l am going back and
join our party, and as we. can not
Iproesed as.Ks expected, our course
win be changed to south long the
foot of the Plains some ESQ miles
to South Central Texas, then home
in Northeast direction. We hope
to get home by July LIST.
Stock is the principal industry
West of Montague county and al
most totally here in the Panhan-
die.
Coming up we passed through
one pasture sixty miles wide and
one hundred and twenty miles
long. Apasture as large as Crit
tenden county, is no uncommon
thing here. 1t has rained more in
the Panhandle this spring than
was ever known here before. Grass
is fine, the plains are, in places,
most covered in water.
Amarillo is the best town in
West Texas, and prsttier and
more lovely country than the
Staked Plains is not to be found
on earth.
We find most of the school land
settled or fenced by the cattle
kings and it is hard to do anything
with them.
We have a sufficient amount of
artillery with us for enlistment in
the Transvall war, yet game has
not suffered much. Lots of wolves,
antilopes and prairie dogs. I've
heard the prairie dogs bark until
they haunt me at night.
Has cleared up to-day; l aim to
return to Clarendon, join our
crowd and proceed tomorrow to-
ward the Rio Grande.
Respectfully,
f. j. CLEMENT.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-14
Lock Jaw.

Ed. H. Hardin, China Springs; Texas,
says: zone large dose of Morley's Won
derful Eight cured my mare OF lock
jaw. 1t was a wonderful cure and saved
me a $50. OOsanimal." Sold by agent in
every town Free trial bottles at OIme's
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-14

r. e. Threlkeld to VIM. s. Low
cry, 10S acres for $500, :.
Fl. L. Culley to Paduoah Coal
and Mining Co., 10 acres for 1925.