davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
POISON PRESCRIBED FOR RICE.
Was Used as an External Application
After an OPERATION. 80

New York, Nov. 3.--What may prove
to be an important clew to the lystery
surrounding the death of William Nj
Rice was made public by Assistant Dis
tl!ct Attorney Osborne. who said he had
Learned that among the medicines in
Ricels apartments wac bichloride of
mercury, which had been prescribed by
DIR w. 7, Bull for external application.
Mr.. Osborne said this had hearing on.
the casa. as Jones had confessed that
Patrick gave Rice grayissl tabists The
ttahlsts prescribed by DIR. Bull We're of,
6grayish color. DIR. Bull said: II was
called in by Rice's physician, DIR. j. Mil.
ton Abbott. to perform slight opera
ton on Riee's face. Mrs r. j. Evans
! DR.. Bulls nurse, who had charge of the
operation, said: y did usa bichlolide Of
mercury. but 4 took away every tablet
not used ] diluted the tablets and
bathed Mr.. Rice's face with the solu-
ltion.
Charles F. Jones tossed in a torn. eat
Of agony and despair on his cot In the
prison ward of Bellevue hospital yester-
day afternoon. Frederick Il. House
called to sac him. but after his depar-.
+ .ure Jones nervousness Increased His
danger is mental, not physical, said Or.
Frank Christian, of the hospital staff.
He might live thru this and become III
[
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03

Drops Dead From Terror.
Rochester, Nov. 3.The authorities Of
Allegany county are looking for the per-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
MooRE's VIEWS ON WEATHER
He Predict. That the Mon tn win BE
Medium M to Temperature.

He Predicts That the Non tn Will be
Medium as to Temperature.
Washington, Nov. 3.--Nyillis L. Moore,
chief OF the weather bureau. has issued
the following statement on the weather
for November:
The following statements are basad
on the average weather conditions for
November. as determined by a long
series OF observations. Az the weather
for any given November does not con-s
form strictly To the average conditions,
the. statements can not be considered AZ
a forecast. In its general character
November weather forms mean be-
tween the heat of late summer and
early fall and cold winter; and in mark
!, ed contrast to the severe storms of
August, September and October. Onthe
| Pacific coast the wet season begins In
| October and the rains increass until De-
Icember. Over the middle and northern
plateau regions there is an increase in
rainfall as compared with the summer
land early fall months, except in Utah,
where the rainfall liz less than in Octo-
| Der. In Arizona and New Mexico No
yelnber is dry az compared with the
4 summer months. In Montana November
lis one of the dryest months of the year.
/ In the great corn and wheat growing
ldistricts of the central valleys there is a
Igradual diminution in the rainfall from
lsummer to midWmter. In the east guilt
land south Atlantic districts they fall
short of the summer average. From the
lake region and Ohio valley over the
middle Atlantic and New England
states there is, a general. tho not vel
marked decrease in rainfall from mid
summer to mid winter.
In the interior of the gulf and south
i Atlantic states the garden truck is sub
4 ject TO damage by frost. and damaging
i frosts are likely 10 occur in central anc
southern Florida In November"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
u.ig Vines- ops saturb nprhsr

sons who manufactured 2 skeleton out
of animal bnnee which fright snsd Mary
day might. sE's "a
Mise Oldfield, accompanies by two
friends, was returning from Hallow-s
cen party, where they had listened to
grewrome stories until their hair stood
son end.
When about to enter the woods rat.
ting OF bones wac heard above, and
looking up the trio We're overcome with
horror at seeing skeleton OF gigantic
proportions sweeping down on them
from above. With cry Of terror Mary
dropped dead.
A searching party found wire Lead
ing from the ground to the tree top. to
which was attached a skeleon by pul-
LEV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
l1,e,,s whv ne Think the Democratic

TELLS Why Tie Thinks the Dem ocra1ic
Party Will Win
Chicago. Nov. 4-Hnn w. j. BRYAN
democratic presidential candidate. last
might gave out the following statement
in the form of an interview"
The republican campaign has been d
Failure. The fun dinner pail argument
lnaa been repudiated by the working
linen. and the republicans are competieal
/ to confess that q large proportion OF the
labor vote Will be cast for the democrats
ic5iicket Besides believing With tns
Edemoerats in the general doctrine ol
1 equal rfghtsto all and special privileges
Ito none, the laboring men are against
1.-THE trusts the large army and the coli
bsniai policy The laboring men are also
drawn To the democratic party BY the
3gfaetsthat eur party is, opposed to- gov
.lselninent by injunction, 10 the black list
and to Chinese migration, and In favor
4 .of arbitration and of a cabinet officer
\ selected 10 represent the wage earners.
IS .The republicans are now hoping to
sihnld their strength among the farmers,
3Ibut they have no policy which vii bete-
FIT tbs. farmer. The man Who makes his
living on the farm is the victim of all
II the vicious legislation for which the re-
3publca n party is responsible, and re-
lsceiyss none Of the benefits conferred by
e special legislation upon corporations
land syndIcatss. The farmer pays more
Il than HE SHARE Of the taxes and receives
less than liis share of the consideration
81 OF GOVERN ut Republican policies have
y lessened alue of farm lands in--
!. Icreased tbs proportion of tenants and
81 have driven the farmers sons away
from the farm, thus intensifying The
+ strug for existence in thecities Tht
j farmers are almost unanimously OBJ
II posed 10 the trusts. and they can hays
s no sympathy with the imperialistie pol
{ icy of the republican party With its at
3 tendant increase in the military estab
& liahment. believe the election vii
lsnnw that we have gained among farm
: ers$ as Well "a in the cities.
n The email business men and the pro
fessional men are also feeling the effec
slof the Industrial despotism which ha
J grown up with this administration.
Y THE poor come To the democratic
K ipariy becauaed they want a chance il
h 1.-THE race for life and many of the Well
i5to-do are coming because they reaiz
II that the democratic party affords bette
to honest wealth than the re
.-lipnblicatl party.
d The republican party is under III
nj cpntrsl Of those who geek advantag
y A thru governmental favoriusm and gro,
i rich by the exploitation of citizens 1,
,r3 home and subjects abroad. II is a figh
L between democracy on the one side an
le fplutocracg on the other and democrac
Eappeais to the judgment and TO the con
= ssisnee of tfGa- willing to let live a
= Well as to Ii We
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
orted and fictitious statements regard
ne the republican policy In the Philip

torted and fictitious statements regard
ing the republican policy Ia the Philip
pines.
He charges the administration with
supporting slavery in Philippine terri
tory when he knows that 1t explicitly
refused to sanction or permit 1t.
He would SOW seeds Of satisfaction
among the farmers by telling them that
the price of the articles they purchase
has advanced more than that OF those
they produce and sell, when the offs
cial figures show that the reverse IS
true.
He complains of an army of less than
100000 men when the flag is being as
sailed, and when he knows that our
army was created by democratic as we'll
as republican votes, and that it is to
revert to its former size within eight
months.
He criticises the president for putting
down an insurrection IN the Philippines
when he himself urged the ratification
of the treaty by which that duty was
Imposed upon the president, and by his
iutterances in behalf of the insnrrec-
ltionists encourages. aids and keeps
4 alive that insurrection.
a
/ sibility in our republic, TO detract at
4 tenticn from the rejected issues of 1896
land calls to his aid the elements which
sEare practicing real imperialism in V:
tworsst forms in the south and IN grea
aIcilies.
| He appeals to the workingman Will
i the doctrines of the socialist and TN
slauarchist. and makes as his chief afie
linen notorious insthe entire country TO
their support of vice and defiance Q
4 law and order.
4 Thus the voters in 1900 are asked Y
slabandon the unparalleled prospe'it
lthat has come under the administrator
siof William Mckinley and u substltut
& for it the dangerous doctrines relecte
Tin 1895. and which are now rendfre
more dangerous by the record OF eva
st,5n and insincelity with which the
Fare presented.
The people of the United States nav
a right to demand that those aspirin
y ITO the presidency shall deal franKi
lwith them and shall take as their assr
E.eiates men. of clean hands and respee
81 for law and order
And it is their right and duty TO re
Eproye and reject, without regard TO pai
] IL. those who appeal With deception 9
"a With doctrines and assertions danger
!, Eous ia the public peace and prospeflt
z and safety of the republic
ss NJ A. HANNA.
+, chairman Republican National Con
2 tYitjee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
BRYAN ISSUES A STATEMENT

Chairman Republican National Com
rnittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03

Reports of the savings banks show
that the working men and women Of
i fs lant ilaNs increase their deposits
s4540eO1pD as compared With 1926. and
Z; ne number, of d eposilors has increased
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
GEORGIA LEGISLATORS FIGHT.
Mr.. Hardin stabbed by senator II ard.
way White on u Train.

Mr.. Hardin stabbed by senator II ard.
way While ON u Train.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. "A special from
Valdosta, Ga, says:
II leaked out Yesterday that fight
occurred on train the night before
bringing the Georgia legislators here to
attend the state fair. There was a dif-
}ficulty between some of the members
and II is understood that Mr.. Hardin
Of Wilkes, Ga, was stabbed by Sena
tor Hardway. Mr.. Hardin, who was
put off tbs train at Forsythe for medi-
cal treatment. was severely injured.
Several other members. including Mr.
Cam fChatham), received light in
jnries in the effort to separate the bel
ligerents. lis said that the men Were
the best Of friends, and whisky is
stated as the cause Of the trouble, The
party very much regrets the affair, and
none of them can be induced to talk
"A bo1lt III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
willPay Count Boni's Debts. :

*
New York, Nov. S.-on the authority
of an intimate friend of the late jay
Could the Evening World announces
that the debts Of Count Roni de Gastel-
lane will be paid in full by the Goulds at
once.
THE scandal attending the claims
amounting TO Sa,ooo,0oo against the
spendthrift husband Of Countess Anna
is TO be stopped, the paper adds. "A
lump sum probably will be contributed
by George. Helen, Howard, Edwin and
Frank Gould to wipe out these debts, az
they consider the honor OF the Gould
family liz involved.
Incidentally it waa ELECTED that the
Gould millions have nearly doubled
since Jay Gould's death. and Annals
share 10 nearly us, 900 900, and her In
come nearer to 81 o0, 600 than to $500, 900
ag heretofore stated. The total value OF
the Gould estate il now over sl25, oO0,-
00O.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
Made Young again.

"one of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me In
Imy .tesns' again writes D. H. Turner.
of. Dempaeytown. Pa. They're the best
init world for liver. stomach and bow
els Purely vegetable. Never gripe3
Only 25 cents. at Geo. P. Powers drug
l STORE. $50 s5s 553l M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
Iowa at washington,

4 Washington. Nov. 3.-Fourti, class
spostmas ters: Osgood, Palo Alto coun-
ty, u. F, Dickinson. vice y. NJ. Bauman
renewed.
Pensions % Ioaans have been grant
ed as follows
Original Matthias ]. Roland, Perry
$40. Amos Rothrock. Mitchellvtle, So;
Frederick SangIing, Gutenberg. 50;
Thomas Nutter, MarshalltoWn. Sc
Additional-Jae Jacob 10y. Cedar Rap
ids, s12.
Increase Matthias senfer, Woodland
80. John H, Sanders. Carlisle. So;
James II. McNeer. Milo, So. Garretsor
T. carhart Marion. sl2; Charles Her.
kelman, ElWood. $12; William NJ Chat
fee, Mount Vernon. $40: John j. Cop
peck, Coon Rapids, sl2;; Thomas d
Platt, Algona. So.
Original Widows, etc.-Adeline Ship.
ley, Yale, $40: special account, October
ID. minors Of James n. WEIGH, Eddy
vile, SIC. Joanna r. Macon. Musca.
tine, SIT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-03
supposed TO BE a Davenport Boy.

7 Davenport, Nov Sit liz feared here
that the Fred Traeger whose name APP
pears in the list OF deaths which oc-
Cured aboard the transport steamer
Mead, enroute from Manila to San
Francisco. is the Fred Traeger well
known here, "a private in Company OF
the. Thirty-ninth Infantry Volunteers.
If SO, there Will be universal regret.
Private Traeger was member Of Com-
tpany B Of the Fiftieth Iowa Regiment
and later enlisted and went to Manila.
but it is not known here to what regi-
ment he was assigned. He ID a nephew
OF Frank Traeger. Of Gilbert and 9
nephew Of Joseph TraeSer, OF this city.
who have received no infprnationssp
1.-THE subject. MI & NJ.
People's voice., 1900-03-22
Mayfield.
delayed Letter.l

Rev. Wilkinson preached his last ser
mon before conference, at the ME.
church Sunday night.
Rev. George Creekmore of Ottawa is
visiting friends here, at this writing.
Joe Lawrence and wife, formerly of
this place but now of Driftwood, OF,
attended preaching services at this place
Sunday night.
Ed Robinson and family have moved
out onto Jud Mines farm south of town.
Tom Love is back in our midst again.
J. H. Martin is riding over the country
trying to get up a car load of hogs.
Quite number of our farmers COM
menced blowing for oats Monday.
Misses Katie and Lille Laughlin who are
attending school at Wichita, spent Sun
day at home.
Rev. Denton of South Haven, filled
the pulpit at the Baptist church last Sun
day morning. He is an able speaker.
Miss Florence Penick of Wellington,
visited with Miss Lizzie Henry Sunday.
John Good had brother-in-law visit
him over Sunday, from Illinois.
Patton Brummet returned last week
from short business trip to Missouri.
J. P. Threlfall's store was broken into
Saturday night and goods taken to the
amount of about thirty dollars. The
thieves also broke into the postofice, but
got only ten cents.
People's voice., 1900-03-22
DRANK WOUD ALCOHOL.
Or. J. A. Williams Of Wellington, Suicides
at South Haven.

DR.. ]. A. Williams OF this city,
committed suicide at South Haven
sunday by drinking wood alcoho.
He had been 10 South Haven for about
a week, and that night took the poison
after he had retired for the night at
the Parks house. BE died in great
agony. His sulIerings attracted the
attention Of other guests and they
worked hard to save his life, but 10
40 avail.
DR.. Williams was little known in
Wellington. He came here from
Hutchinson about the middle Of De
cember. Ills wife is dead, and he has
Two sous in college somewhere. 1t is
said that he was at one time chief
surgeon Of one Of the great railroad
systems Of Tie country, aud is SUP
posed to have lost his position on ae
count Of intemp lance. He had an
flee aud rOomed ln one of the houses
south Of the Ward hotel. lie mingled
little with the general public, except
when passing bi Is advertising him
self and his profession. He was
apparently sixty years Of age, OF med
ium height and build, and had snow
white hair and mOustache.
People's voice., 1900-03-22
Council Hill.

The wheat fields are already green and
beautiful. This time last year we had to
look through green glasses to see any
green.
Peck supported blind preacher last
Sunday who shook the secret orders over
hot Goals in his evening discourse.
Albert Ayers is moving the old Leigh
ten house from Belle Plaine to Peck for
hotel. He will move the present build
ing from the lot.
We have about decided that Rev. Chas.
Sheldon is a better success at writing re-
ligious stories than editing a religious
day news paper.
Chas. Unangst has received his dis.
charge and has returned home.
The Unangst home is still quarantined
for small poX.
People's voice., 1900-03-22
ArgOHia.

The Epworth League and Christian
Endeavor held union services at the NJ.
E. church Sabbath evening.
Our little city was filled with people
Saturday. 1t was a good day for bust
ness men.
The Calico sale at Ledgerwood was well
patronized.
Mrs. John Pegram has returned from
Indiana, where she had been called in
attendance at the bedside of her mother.
She reports the latter not much better.
Rapheleus Pegram is the proud papa
OF little girl, born Wednesday.
John Giles team ran away with him
one day last week, hurting him quite
badly, but we hope not seriously.
The "Jolly Maids" gave their enter
tainment Friday evening, before a large
and appreciative audience. They had a
splendid program, which was well rem
dered.
The ladies of the Friends Missionary
society met at the home of Mrs. Meta
Wheeler last Wednesday and spent the
day tacking carpet rags They are max
ing new carpet for the new parsonage.
A bountiful dinner was served and the
time was both proftably and pleasantly
spent.
People's voice., 1900-03-22

Robert Thorpe's sale was largely at
ended Tuesday. Mr.. Thorpe being un-
bic to do his farming, concluded that it
would be best to rid himself of some Of
his property, lessening the work on his
part. He is a constant sufferer wi h
rheumatism, and Mrs. Thorpe is troubled
with cancer of the breast. They have
the sympathy Of the community in the
time of their affection.
The sad intelligence was received Fri
day Of the death of little Bessie Ander-
son, granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Jarvis, and with whom many of us were
acquainted, as she visited her relatives at
this place last summer. Her home was
near Guthrie, OF. 1t seems hard to
part with those near and dear to us, but as
God saw fit to call her home we must
only think that she has performed her
part of the program, a part that comes
to us all, sooner or later.
People's voice., 1900-03-22
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice of Final Settlement.
IL IT tue . probate cOart Sumner county, state
Estate OF Ebenezers. $. Brown. deceased.
Creditors ara all other persons ,n,.,.s,.at
the aforesaid estate, are hereby noti1ed tb.t
~ the next regular term of the above ues
court, TO DE begun and held at its court rotIr
IN the court house In the city OF welinrton.
sumner county. Kansas, on the first Monday
ID tne month OF April, AID, 1900, | shalt
on Monday the 10th day of April. 1900,
alto O'Clock. a. m. apply TO said oourt ,ox a
tull ana hnal settlement Of my account "A
administrator Of said estate.
Witness my hand this 10th day Of March,
wv o. ID. EDWARDS.
Administrator Of said estate.
FIRST publication March Is. 1900. 10 YoIoF.
People's voice., 1900-03-22
AnSOn.

Spring has arrived and everybody is
busy with spring work.
Prof. Harvey of Conway Springs, and
James Moon visited at J. E. Mans home
last Sunday.
Rev. Wright of Wellington, preached
to large and attentive audience at the
church Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Gertie Main is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Prilleman.
Mr.. Mum is putting in new scales
which, when completed, will be quite an
improvement to our city.
Miss Minnie Seitz visited a few DAYS
with her sister, Mrs. Ida White Of Vel
lington.
Mr.. Clum is slowly improving in
health.
Lewis Ate is able to be around again.
with the aid of crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. D. Edwards visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bonham recently.
Mrs. Lowry of Chicago, is the que t Of
her daughter, Mrs. Albert McMullen.
Mr.. Lindsey family are improving in
health.
People's voice., 1900-03-22
Sherih'S Sale.
Tax Warrant No. 81.

In the Sherif's Office of Sumner county in
the state of Kansas.
pY VIRTUE of a personal pro Jerty Tax
ID Warrant issued to me by the County
II lsurer Of the county Of sumner and state
OF Kansas, will, on
Wednesday, the 4th Day of April, AID. 1900.
between one and three o'clock, p. m., of said
day, on the premises hereinafter described,
offer at public sale and sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash in hand, all the fol-
lowing-described personal property. tOwit:
One upright boiler, one separator, Two
tanks, one steam engine, and all other person-
al property belonging to and connected with
the Creamery plant. located. and now to be
found upon lots twelve (2), aud fourteen 14.
in block eiaht (8), in Stones addition TO the
city Of Caldwell, lying and situate in the
county of Sumner and state Of Kansas.
The above. described personal property is
taken as the property Of the Caldwell Cream
cry Company and is directed by said person
al property Tax Warrant to be sold, and will
be sold 10 satisfy said personal property Tax
Warrant.
Witness my hand this 2lst day of March, A.
d. 1900. c. @. SHAVER,
Sheriff Of Sumner county, Kansas.
First publication March end, 1900, in Voice.
People's voice., 1900-03-22
COMING AGAIN
TO WELLINGTON
Three Months Service
Free.
DIR. MOSLEY LEE,
The Distinguished japanese
Throat and Lung Surgeon,
Eye and Ear Expert and
DIR. HELEN Z. LEE, THE
NOTED SPECIALISTS.

Who have enjoyed such wonderful
success in Japan, Europe, New YORK
and this state will again be in
Wellington at the Hotel ELna or
Saturday, March 3lst, one day only
and every four weeks thereafter
All invaiids who visit these eminent
specialists On thaJ date
will receive three months
treatment free. Their long experience
10 the largest hospitals OF the world
enables them 10 successfully treat all
chronic diseases, such as bronchitis,
asthma and consumption, rheumatism
sleepleSsneSS brain and nervous ex-
nauStiOn, paralysis, neuralgia, head
ache, fits, ST. Vitus dance, cancers,
tumOrS, skin diseases, including freCk-
les, pimpleS, ulcers, salt rheum, etc,
also heart. liver, stomach and kidney
diseases, nervous debility, confusion
Of ideas. aversion Of society, loss Of
memory and energy, etc. Diseases Of
the eye and ear are quickly and per
maneDtly cured by an original and
never failing treatment. Cures guar
anteed when others have failed, but
we will not accept incurable disease.
They will examine you thoroughly
free OF charge, ard If durable they
will frankly tell you so
Take one candid thought before it
is too late. A week or month may
place your case beyond reach of hope.
Remember it costs you nothing to
consult these eminent specialists, and
therefore the most humble in Circum-
stances can avail themselves OF their
vast experience. Catarrah and ca
tarrhal deafness is pea 5iyely and per-
manently cured by their japanese
methods.
DR.. Helen e. Lee gives special at
tention to the diseases OF ladies. Mer-
it rewarded. Her cures are unequaled
in the history Of science. Her rene
dies were secured while in Japan, and
will positively and permanently cure
all female diseases. The dLotOr can
be consulted at her parlors in the
Etna hotel. Office hours from am.
toSp. m.
People's voice., 1900-03-22
COrbin,

c. H. Shoup is nursing a sore hand.
Thos. Casey spent Monday in Caldwell.
Thos. Nelson is receiving lots of wheat.
Work has commenced IN the addition
to DR.. Willhoit's store building.
The sick folks at Mr.. Johnsons are i'm
proving. Miss Edith was quite sick.
NJ. Kettering is nursing bad cold, but
to be in style he calls it lagrippe.
People's voice., 1900-03-22
Milan, D, T.

Another cold wave Thursday, which
was accompanied by light snow.
The Cyclone school will close the 27th
of March.
A doctor from Kansas City has located
at Milan. He comes well recommended.
Farmers in these parts have their yards
we'll ornamented with big piles of corn,
which does not seem to be going on the
market very fast at present, although the
grain buyers at Pond Creek week before
last paid "a cents per bushel, and last
week, 26 and 27 cents per bushel.
People's voice., 1900-03-22

CA 9 " . r IA.
Bears the .Alh8 Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sf Na,Hzztzm