davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-23
MONTANA CLARK NOT DOwNED
VIII Keep VI His Fight Against Dal
and Try for Reelection.

Chicago. July 23.-William A. Clark,
of Montana, who saved his face" as
the Chinese say, by resigning from the
senate Of the United States, was at the
Annex Saturday. He is on, his way to
Europe to rest for a month, when he is
going back TO Montana to enter the
lists for independence and manhood
against Marcus DAILY and the copper
trust.
The multl-millionalre stood in the
lobby talking with former Governor
Cum Shoe Bit Stone. OF Missouri.
tana's short and prosaic. The former
has the face of the old statesmen OF the
south, smooth shaven. lined with
thought and study. The latter looks
the country storekeeper with mind
for flour and calico.
He possesses s5o000,0O0. but he dress
es still like a village clerk, blue stripes
in his trousers and sort Of jumper cut
to his coat. He wears narrow ties of
brilliant hue The back OF his neck is
scanned like farmers II his red beard
only extended up his shaver cheeks he
would be a perfect double for Jim
Hamilton Lewis. the statesman of Pu-
get Sound. Or if he had greater length
and Wore a .foxier" air, what with the
soushy hair masking the prominent ears
he might resemble the late Cal" Brice,
Of Ohio and New York.
Despite the joy and power that mill
ions give. there is something pathetic
about the man. He would be 80 thor
soughl2 at home behind country store
counter. where indeed he began. He is
SO obviously nice. shrewd, trust
worthy sort of a little mantle sort to
give one full measure both in yards
to enjoy social functions" or newspa-
per exploitation or a senatorial scan
3dal. Or a fight to the death with that
gaudacious Gascon. Marcus DAILY.
Nevertheless he has nerve, has this
gweak-Yoiced, mopped-hair little man
nerve and hate. II am going back ID
Montana to fight thru the campaign
he said. TREMENDOUSLY and yet with GIN
ger. We are going to down the cop
per trust and Marcus DAILY. The people
are aroused. They see 1t now. They
will not bow TO corporations man
date. All the people are aroused and
only the copper trust employees will
vote on the side Of Daily. The trust CO.
erces them, and Of course they have to
vote as they arc bid. But we'll lick 'em
this time. We will elect majority OF
the legislature. OF course you under
3stand that my reelection to the senate
is hut Incidental. mean to beat the
trust; that is the main thing. No, there
Is no hope for Mckinley In Montana;
we're aure for Rrva = - So 9
The multi millionaire with the Rentle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-23

A report from Hamburg says that de-
tectives have arrested Secretary Ket-
tenburg. of the United States consul
late at that place. for the embezzlement
of 100000 marks Of which 10000 have
already been collected The ladies, be-
ing unable to obtain their money, called
on the local police with the result above
stated.
The German Fleet Society will send
on Aug. 5 news expedition to China
for the purpose of reporting events en-
tirely independent of English or other
news gathering concerns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-23
IT'S COOL IN COLORADO.

Many People Going TO Cool Resorts
In Rockies via the Burlington
Route.
The hot weather OF the last few days
has silenced the man who asks I: "ls 1t
hot enough for you?"
The question now is: Where shall I
go to escape the heat?" The answer Is:
To Colorado"
Colorado is a whole mile higher than
Iowa and Nebraska. That is why Its
summers are so cool; why thousands
annually exchange the heat OF the
plains for the cool Of the mountains
In Colorado are scores OF places where
hot weather is unknown-places where
snow-capped peaks are constantly in
siSht-where the sky Is always blue,
and the air as invigorating as tonic
Board the Burlington's Denver Linz
tied at 1925 this afternoon. at Omaha,
and tomorrow morning you can be In
Colorado Springs or Manitou, tomorrow
afternoon at Estes Park, tomorrow
evening at Glenwood Springs. AT any
of these places you can write to your
friends and tell them how cool 1t is,
how good the trout fishing Is, and how
thoroughly You are enjoying yourself.
On july ~ and ~, and Aug. 2, and
81. the Burlington will sell round-trip
tickets, good for return till Oct 81,
Omaha to Denver. Colorado Springs or
Pueblo, at $l9; to Glenwood Springs and
return. s31; to Salt Lake City and re-
turn, s32.
On July % and "a and Aug. 10 and
20, the Burlington will sell round-trip
tickets, with shorter limits, Omaha to
Denver. Colorado Springs or Pueblo.
and return, for $40.
Only little more from points in
Iowa.
Tickets via the Burlington route ut
offices of connecting lines.
Descriptive literature and informa-
ton about rates. tickets, baggage. ct
cetera. free on application. j. Francis,
general passenger agent. Burlington
Route, Omaha, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-23

In military circles great Importance Is
attached to the skill, courage and know
ledge of the usa Of military being dis
played by the Chinese forces at Tien.
Tsln, and ii is felt that efforts on a
much larger scale than anything hith-
erto contemplated by the powers must
eventually be made.
France is prepared to send 10000 men
to China, but the military experts say
the effort of dispatching that number of
vel! equipped troops is nothing in COM
parison with the efforts to continually
supply that force with sufficient quanti-
ties of fresh soldiers to repair the loss
es by disease and to maintain that
number Of electives during the cam
paign.
OPEN WAR AGAINST RUSSIA,
So Believed In Berlin United states
Secretary Arrested for Embezzlc.
ment.
Copyright. 1900, by Associated Press.
Berlin, July 23.--The Chinese situa-
ton takes or radically different shape
from news which has reached here
from Russia. What Europe hitherto
knew about the troubles in Manchuria
was what the Russian government
chose olet pass. Now number of re-
ports. some Of them official. but ma
jority private, have reached here from
st. Petersburg. which tally in the main
and paint the situation In Chinese Man
churia, and allege that 100 kilometers
Of bordcrland. on the Siberian side Of
which the Amur river forms frontier
is much more dangerous for Russia
than mas hitherto been supposed. The
Associated Press correspondent has obs
tanned at the Russian embassy a par
tial tho cautious conhrmati OF the
above statement. A military contribu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-23
SHIRT WAISTS FOR A|[N'
1.-The Millionaires Are Doing It.
and Hotel Managers Must Sub.
NIT to Fashion.
Nabobs Of New York Appear in
Summer Shirts Without Their
Coats.
Montana Clark Still Fights DAILY
and Will Go After Reelection
to Senate.

New York, July 2S.-Wonlen are no
longer to monopolize the shirt waist
Man has long admired the shirt waist,
more especially when it incased the joy
Gus summer girl. Now he has incorpor-
ated the comfortable garment in his
wardrobe of summer clothes.
What With the fair sex wearing mems
hats, belts. suspenders, ties, collars and
smart coats, it became necessary for
man to make some sort of reprisal.
Therefore he has fallen upon the shirt
waist and taken it to himself. And
then il was a man who Invented the
shirt waist anyway.
But the Inauguration Of the new gar
ment is meeting With much opposition.
The world is slow To welcome innova-
lions. 1t will take determined efforts to
stamp out the deep-rooted idea that a
man is not dressed unless he is carry
ing coat. London is just discarding
coats and high silk hats, and servants
and horses are dressed with some re-
gard for comfort and weather.
The man inthe shirt waist here is
meeting With all the different kinds OF
disbursement that the professional
martyr encounters. He is being put out
of restaurants, barred from roof gar
dens. and when those things are not oc-
curing to him he is being sneered at
by hisfeilow citizens.
This man in the shirt waist is just a
plain summer man. without any coat or
waistcoat. He wears pink or blue
shirt, and his trousers are held into
place with a belt. The innovation con-
ssts in the fact that he leaves his coat
al home. From the standpoint Of logic
he is all right. What there is against
him is that he is novelty and that he
looks 50 aggravatingly cool.
Into the Astor House dining room
Went the man in the shirt waist yester-
day afternoon He took seat The
cashier came up and said in severe ac-
cents to the man in the shirt waist:
Have sou no coat q"
No. replied the man in the shirt
waist.
Well, then the cashier decided in
the manner of one giving an ultima
turn, We decline to serve YOU"
But at Newport, continued the man,
every one goes around like this. the
Nanderbilts, the Astors, and, we'll. all
the rest OF the fellows.
The mllionaires2" inquired the CASH
Ter, beginning TO relent.
Yes, the man answered, the mil
lionaires. It's the new fashion. just in
troduced.'
No one ever dined at the Astor
House in his shirt sleeves.. the cashier
said shaking his head. Then he thought
a moment and asked:
You say the millionaires are doing 1t,
and that it's the fashion,"
Yes, explained the NJ. in the S. W.,
and hotel keepers who do not line UP
may be sued for all sortsjof money and
have to pay it, too. Now. may eat
here"
Well" the cashier said, slowly, IF
it's the fashion ii will have to go, but
have my suspicious. You see, we never
know everything here. and it may be az
you say. However. III give you the
benefit Of the doubt. Sit down and I'll
send you waiter
The man in the shirt waist had won
the day. He sat down and had some
wine with his praised beef
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-23
HOT IN PARIS.

sposoourasss the Expo and Encour-
!. aess MaSriages-Fiction of no War
S CAntinUes.
Sg1UkSie yuly 23-The tropical heat OF
- lsst week has kept the exposition
I SGssa1ance st 2 low ebb. Only at night
- the fair grounds recover sort Of
lsav activity. Then music tinklesin the
eafss along the river and the people
thronginE to these resorts sit and fan
8 themselves and draw iced drinks thru
s6aes slraks
III; sss ne TrocaAero Gardens are also pop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-23
a FIontiny Palace.

st. Paul, July 2s.-James j. Hill,
president of the Great Northern with
his family, took their first sail on Mr.
Hills new steam yacht this week on
the Great Lakes, having boarded the
vessel at Buffalo. The "yacht"-really
q ateamship--was recently purchased
from Mrs. James w. Martinez Cardezo
The fine craft was built BY the Bath
4 Ae.) irenworks in 1894. Her registered
measurement is 1,l3s tons She is equip
ped with triple-expansion engines, and
IL back-rigged. The crew numbers fif-
ty-three persons, Including the servants
The Wacouta is the finest craft of her
class atloat on fresh water, and, with
Furnishings, is valued at s1,300,000. Capt.
George a. Minar, formerly Of the fast
steamer Northwest took command at
Buffalo.
President Hill and family are expect
ed home tomorrow via Duluth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-23
Iowa central Bullet,n.

On account Of the following meetings
the Iowa Central will cell excursion
tickets at very low rates:
New York city. annual convention So
ciety OF American Florists, Aug 2O-23.
One and one-third fare for round trip:
certificate plan.
Boston. Mass, National Fraternal
Congress, Aug. 27-31. Fare and one
third on certificate plan for round trip.
Wheeling, w. Va, biennial conven-
ton National Creation Society. Aug. 81
Sept. 2. Fare and one-third for round
trip; certificate plan.
Detroit. Mich, biennial conclave
knights OF Pythias, Aug. 27-Sept. 1.
One fare plus Sc for round trip.
New York city, annual meeting su-
prsme lodge Royal Orange Institute Of
America, July 24-2s. Fare and one
third for round trip; certificate plan.
Milwaukee,, Wis, annual convention
Photographers Association Of America.
July 1927. Fare and one third for round
"trip: certificate plan.
Burlington. Iowa biennial Saengerfest
Of Saengerbund OF the northwest. Aug.
9-12. One fare plus 81 for the round
trip.
Denver, Col. Young Peoples Chris
tian Union OF United Presbyterian
Church OF North America. July $3.50.
One fare plug 81 for round trip to Dem
yer, Colorado Springs. Manitou and Pu-
eblo.
Mendoza. ILL.,. annual Advent Chris
tian Church, Aug. 21-26. Fare and one
third for round trip; certificate plan.
For limit Of tickets. time tables or
other information. call on any agent or
address George s. Batty g. p. & T. A.,
Iowa Central, Marshalltown, Ia.
No Use For Il.
Bill Fletcher, telegraph lineman,
doesn't like to wear hat on hot days. A
kind hearted woman saw Bill one hot
day digging away bareheaded at post
hole. 30 she went into the house and rot
one Of her husbands old hats.
1t Is too bad you haven't got Q hat.
Take this one" said she.
Not wishing to offend her. Bill accepted
the offer.
When the work was completed. he went
to the door and, thanking her, said that
he could not keep the hat.
But you must keep It," she said.
You will bake your brains out II you
don't wear something over your head this
hot weather.
''Oh. NO. I won't" said Bill. II haven't
got any brains. IL l had wouldn't BE-
digging post holes. "I London Tit-Bits.
- ------------ !. Es7a5s355
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-23

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are q.
nous little pills for liver ana howell
troubles. Never gripe. Al drugsiSsa e
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1900-12-21
: THE MEDICINE NAN.

Oh! the medicine man. with bis
grip in his hand is all over the land,
and he gives you soft soap and you
swallow his dope with your heart full
Of hope that twill cure al yoar Ills,
aches, pains and hard chills, all the
same as pink pills. He stays about q
week and every night he does speak
and new suckers seek. With bis
dance and his song be amuses tRe
throng and its not very long still the
medicine man with your dough in bis
hand moves to some other land whore
suckers will bite for week-every
night. For the medicine man makes
way while he can by running his bluff
and selling you stuff until you've all
got enough Of the medicine man; then
ne packs up his grip and gives you the
slip, and that is the end Of the medic
cine man-for week or two.-Ex.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1900-12-21
CHANGE In TIME.

A new time table is now in effect
on the entire Northern line. Here
after the west bound trains will arrive
at Ash Fork each day at 1910 p m,
and the east bound train leaves thers
every day at 5.55 p %. Trains arrive
each day from the west at Ash Pork
at $50, and leave for the west each
day at 1885.
Our local train will leave Ash Fork
at 6 p m. arriving at Prescott at S.35
P N, and arriving at Phoenix ct 2.tQ
am. It will leave Phoenix at 1880
p. N. each day, arriving at Prescott at
Prescott ct 700 . N, and leaving
there at 8 q M, and arriving at Ask
Fork at 1910 am. :
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1900-12-21

& -
prisoners fell asleep,an in the twinkle
of an eye the boys took his Mauser
rife and twenty-five rounds OF am
munition. About mile from camp
they slipped by native outpost, and
none. too soon for the alarm was
sounding. The fusitives pressed on
ward all night through valleys and
over mountains, and crossing deep
rivers, hardly stopping to breathe un :
til they reached the American outpost
at Dingras.
The returned soldiers had many
interesting things to tell about Gen.
Tinio and his men. Tinio had with
him 475 men armed with rifles and
800 bolo men. There were five
American deserters with him, one of
them holding commission as Lieu
tenant Colonel. Nearly all the in
surgents were married, and every day
their wives brought up rations and
clothing, and when the army or de-
tachments from it we're on the move
the women would form the advance
guard.
Tinio has captured one 2. 8. army
wagon, several mules, ten cavalry
horses, number Of Krag rifles, and
various other government supplies. He
told the prisoners that he would re-
lease them as soon as BryaL was
elected. The leaders of the insurrec-
tion are confident that if Bryan is
elected the troops will be Withdrawn
and everything will be turned over to
them. Under no circumstances will
the insurgents go into fight against
the native scouts. Tinio claims that
il Mckinley is elected the scouts will
all desert and Join him, and that ne
will Immediately organize and put ten
thousand armed mep into the field.
The prisoners were treated we'll, hav-
ing plenty to eat and while on the
march they were carried in hammocAs.
Tho general gave them $4 for pocket
money and told them that if they
would Join his command he would
give them commissions. But they
declined and sn less than week from
that time they were numbered among
those of Liet-Ool, Houses command
which was sent to drive the iasur-
gents from their strongholds, but upon
reaching the place it was found to be
deserted.
must close now for this time.
With regards to all my friends, ! am
Respectfully Yours,
ELLSWORTH BAILEY.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1900-12-21

The west bound trains are reported
to be overloaded with tourists who are
coming west in search Of homes and
health. It is said that in some cases
the railroads are unable to provide
transportation for the great number.
Arizona no doub. win attract verF s,1i
large number this fall and winter,
and it is to be hoped that many Of
them will make their permanent home
here. We, need good solid citizens,
and should make every effort to ad :
wise them and make them acquainted
with the advantages and possibilities
of this valley.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1900-12-21
He WAS CONVICTED.

James Collins was convicted in the
u. s. District Court last Wednesday
Of the robbery of the posts office at
Mesa on Sept. 29th last.
The evidence was purely circum-
stantial. but it was of such strong
nature that it left no doubt in the
wind of the jurors as to who the
guilty party was.
It will be remembered that the
post-office was entered and about vi :
900 of money and stamps taken. The
safe was blown open by two shots OF
some high explosive. The robbers got
safely away from town. but were soon
followed, and were arrested by Con
stable Vim. A. Burton ct Tempe.
They we're placed in the local Jail there
but broke out. Collins was subse-
quently e-captured by Deputy Sheriff
w. w. Moore, but his pal has not yet
been found.
Several of our citizens were SUBJ
phoena'ed as witnesses on the trial
and their evidence, together with the
circumstantial evidence easily con-
victed the prisoner. He has not ye'
been sentenced.
This was the third time the loca
post- office had been robbed and Col.
lins is the tirst man to be convicted
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1900-12-21
PAsTURAGE NOTICE.

Notice is he 'eby given that the fol-
lowing described animals were put IN
my pasturage, on my homo place about
q miles northwest of Mesa, Arizona. b1
B. B. DeNure, viz: -. - :
One gelding, about s years old. no
brands, put in June, 1898. s. =
One mare, aged about Z years no
brands, put in May. 1899. =
The owaer is requested to come for.
ward at once and pay charges or the
above mentioned animals will be sold
for said charges, as provided by law. !
A. L. POST,
Dated Dec. l3, 1900. - =
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1900-12-21
United States Land Office. J
Tucson, Arizona, Nov. "a, 1900. I

Notice is hereby given fiat Theodore
P. Banta, of Mesa. Arizona. his filed
notice of intention to make final pro0t
before the Clerk of the District Court, at
his Office in Phoenix. AriZoHx, hn Mon.
day. the 7th day of January. 1901, 81; 81;
timber culture application No 921, fol-
the Northeast quarter of section No 26,
in Township No s, Range No. 5 E. 9
He names as witnesses. Daniel Rror.
baugh. John L. Anderson, Arthur VI.
johnson and Abraham L..'Smith,' ali 81
Mesa, Arizona. @.''".s u
MILTON R. MooRE.
First pnb Nov so.'''s Register.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1900-12-21

G. F. Willcutt has returned from
Chicago, where he has been attending
the Northern Illinois College of oph
thahnology and Otology- He had
taken correspondence course before
leaying Mesa. and his visit there was
to perfect himself in the practical
work. He now carries diploma
making him Doctor Of Optics. He
will open an office with johnson, the
ieweler, and will be open on Fridays
and Saturdays Of each week. Eyes
carefully tested free Of charge. Glasses
furnished which are guaranteed to tit
Work as reasonable as is consistent
With first class work.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1900-12-21

The beautiful Christmas service ep-
titled Herald Angels will be given 1t
the Baptist Church next Monday eve-
ming at 7;30 o'clock. The program
inclndes good music recitations. dia--
logues and other interesting exercises
by old and young. A large attsn--
dance is expasted.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1900-12-21

The <. of 2. lodge bad q. good
meeting last Monday night and the
following gentlemen received tbe
sscond degree: Kew. E. G.. Decktr,
Philip Wiesner, VIM. Irwin, John L.
Waring and ] G. Spangler. :
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1900-12-21
MESA FREE PRESS
A. P. sHEWMAN. PUBLISHER.

eB- No person is authorized to contract bills
on account of this paper except on written
order of the Publisher.
Advertisingrat made known on application
az subscription. $3.50 per year.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1900-12-21

TIMBER CULTURE; EINAL PRooy.-no-
TIoE FOR PUBLICATION. =
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
Library Entertainment at Side
view.

A box supper was given at Side
View school house on Friday eve
ming, November l6, by the teacher,
Miss Fannie Glover The pro-
ceeds to be used for "school Ii
brary" in that district.
Much credit and many compli-
ments are due Mr.. Ed Pendleton
and Mr.. Joe Swope for the able
manner in which they discharged
their duties as auctioneer and sec
retary. Quite number of beauti-
fully decorated and bountifully fill
ed boxes were sold. Prizes were
given. A puh-boX to the prettiest
girl, and a tin horn to the ugliest
man, which were won by Miss
Laura Tilton and Mr.. Ed Cum
mings, respectively.
About $40 was realized. Good
order prevailed throughout the eve
ming and all seemed to enjoy them
selves. Several from a distance
attended
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys.

1 have so fine thoroughbred NJ.
b. turkeys bred from Ferguson d
Barbee's lst prize pens for sale.
Toms only $500; hens 81 and $3.50
each. Also thoroughbred Buff Co
chins chickens. Order early and
get choice Address
Mrs. o. b. CLARK,
195t Judy, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20

The Nugents Truehearts will
give AN oyster supper at the Meth
odist parsonage Friday, November
30. Regular oyster supper, 25c.
Ice cream and cake, l5c. Supper
will be served from 5 to 10 o'clock.
There will also be candy table.
Both adults and children invited
TO come.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
Work Accomplished and a ReSiq-
nation FOllsWs.

Gen. Dan r. Collier, appointed PEN
sion Agent for Kentucky when Mr..
Leslie Combs resigned in order to
conduct the Republican State Cam
paign, on Tuesday ,ent his resignation
to President Mckinley. Mr.. Combs
has again been appointed to the Pen.
sion Agency.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
Welcome.

Judge c. W. Goopaster, of Ow-
ingsville, will this week move to
this city and engage in the prac-
tice Of law. His wife is a niece of
Mrs. Geo. Miller, of this city. We
welcome them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
Last Warning to Tax Payers.

Only few days remain until the
per cent. goes on your taxes. If you
wish to save costs and advertising
come at once and pay your taxes, as
am compelled to settle with the Audi
tor December l.
lS-tf HENRY JONES, S. M. G.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1900-11-20
hands and Feet.

We are showing a new lot of ladies'
and children's silk and hand-knit
mittens. Also complete line of
heavy fleeced hosiery at bottom prices
1S.2t GRUBBs & HAzELRIGG,