davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-29
saturday,. score.

AT phia--Pennsylvania Al,
Chicago 0.
AT Cambridge IL, Carlisle
Indians 8.
: At New York-Yale 70. Columbia s.
At Providence Princeton IL, Brown
s.
At Kansas ity-Nebraska 0, Kansas
City Medical College o.
At Ithaca, N. Y.Cornell %, Dart
mouth 6.
At Observation-Disclosures Of Min
nesota "a, University of North Dakota,
At Columbus, o.-ohio State Uaiver-
isity IA, Oberlin o.
. At West Point-West Point g. VIII
sliams College 0.
AT Madison, Wisconsin As,
Grinnell o.
At Gembier o.-Kenyon College So,
Denison University G.
AT Springfield, o.-Wittenberg 3s,
Miami o.
At Cedar Rapias-coe College %,
Penn College o.
AT Cedar Falls-Iowa State Normal
IL. Upper Iowa University 5.
AT Lafayette. 1nd.-Purdue IS, Rose
Polytechnic 8.
At Pittsburg -Dequesne Athletic
Club 80. State College 0.
At Greensburg. Pa.-Greensburg 0,
Latrobe O.
At Homestead, Homestead 81,
Detroit 0.
AT Lifflin, O.-Otterbein University 0,
Herdtberg University 0.
Evanston. nl.--Northwestern Univer-
sity 6, Beloft College 6.
Automobile for Linesmen. II
Especial to Times Republican.
Webster City, Oct. De. II. Martin,
of this city, president OF the Martin
Telephone Company, has purchased a
steam automobile of Chicago make to
be used by his linemen when going over
the lines on tours of inspection or to
make repairs. Mr. Martin is the hrst
man in this section to put the automo-
bile to practical use, and thus far very
satisfactory results have been OBJ
tanned, not alone in the convenience,
but in the saving of car fares.
Drcadful Tale of Disease.
Seattle, Wash, Oct. 29.-Father John
| b. Rene, in charge of the Roman Cath
| ole missions on the Yukon, has arrived
| at Dawson, with a terrible story of the
s,1fferings of the natives in that val
ley from an epidemic of mysterious
| disease, resembling a combina ton OF
pneumonia. measles and typhoid fever.
AT Holy Crsks mission, sixty out of
| $50 Indians died In less than two
months. Famine now threatens, as
1 the natives have not been able TO lay
4 UP supplies of fish and game for the
\ winter The plague has been general
i all along the river. Along the coast OF
4 BerinR sea thousands Of natives have
4 died and many more will die from the
1 disease Itself or starvation following IN
4 its train.
4 Whom johnny Comes Marching
Home.
4 London. Oct. 2s.-The City Imperial
volunteers, who arrived at Southampton
4 from South Africa Saturday. reached
here by train thi. morning and marched
thru London, along streets packed by
4lthousands. They received a tumultuous
4 greeting. Such demonstration was
Il probably never before evoked for such
4 a small body Of volunteers. The exuber-
ant throngs proved unmanageable and
1.-The police and soldiers were quite unable
/ TO stem the ugly rushes The crush be.
came 20 terrible at Marble arch that thu
people broke thru the gordon and wher
the field wac again cleared forty per.
sons recurring the aid of an ambulance
and surgeons We're left lying on thu
ground. several OF them suffering ssri-
ous inturies. Fractions cavalry horse.
s;ampeded the crowd at Ludgate circu!
and fifty persons were injured.
Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-29

team scored in the iirst half. Roberts
was laid out IN the second half With q;
sprainsd back. It II feared he % seri-
ouSly injured, This Is the second vic
tory for Normal this seaeon. Both teams
engaged in q free-fo all slugging match.
during the latter part OF the last half.
II war impossible to tell who was at
fault and no one was ruled Of.
Cedar Falls go, Reinbeck o.
Cedar Falls, Oct. 2.-The Cedar Falls
thigh school football team defeated the.
Reinbeck high school on their ground by
a score OF 90 to o.
Ottumvva SO, Knoxville o.
ottumwa, Oct. 29.-The Knoxville
high school team was defeated by the
Ottumwa high school eleven. % to o.
MarcnEo s. Davenport O.
Davenport, Oct. 90 Marengo high.
school beat Davenport. 8 to o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-29

Murray. Oct. 2s.-In game of foot
ball here between Creston and Murray
high schools the score wac SO to o in ia
vor Of Murray. The Creston team was
the heaviest, but was outclassed in team
work = -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-29
chicago Produce.

Chicago, Oct. 80
Wneatvoctober, 72ss; November.
s72ss.
corn-october 3s7s: November, 353s.
oats-October, 21ss@21k; November,
2112.
Pork-Octobcr. 1900; January Ills.
I.ard--october, ,o5; January, so71s.
Ribs-october, 6.7ss January. 5.a5.
Rye-49.
Barley--36@58.
Timothy-4.3o
Flax-1.76.
Clover-1O.25.
Butter-Quiet;' cfSameries 1892;
dairies. 1918.
Eggs-Quiet; fresh. 111s.
Dressed poultry-Dull; turkeys, 9;
chickens. 8@S1a.
Visible supply.
Chicago. Oct 90. Visible supply:
Wheat, 600 bushels: corn, S,144,00t
bushels; oats, 12.5s6,ooO bushels.
new York Produce.
New York, Oct. %.
wheat-December 1875.
Corn-December, 41A
Butter-s STEADY; 16922h
Eggs-steady; 17@21.
81. Lou1s Produce.
ST. Louis, Oct. 90.
wheat-cash,. 72@73; December, 71A
@711s.
corn-cash, s5@ss; December, s5A.
Oats-Cash, 22X@23: December, 2211z.
Peoria Produces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-29
THE GRlNNELL NEWS.

GEORGE u. CHAPEL.
Forecast Official
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-29
81. Louis Produc.
Peoria Produc.
Local Marker.

Peoria, Oct. ~.
corn-No. 2, ss,s.
Oats-No. white, 23A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-29
Ottunwa 2s, Knoxville
Marengo 8, Davenport q.
Aiurray an, Crcston O,

Davenport, Oct. 2e.-Marengo hisl
school beat Davenport. 8 too.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-29

Range OF Prices
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-29

Strictly leaving figures out Of cons
sidera,ion, end Judging but all-around
defensive and offensive work. Pennsyl-
vania seems to be in the lead IN the
east. The question will In some meas
,ire be settled next Saturday when
Pennsylvania meets Harvard at cam-
bridge.
lnRI<SEuJ pI-,r JIP WEAK GAME,
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-02
St. Louis Excursions.

Account Interstate Merchants Meeting at St. Louis, August and September, the St. l.. & N. A. R'y Go. will sell tickets to St. Louis and return at fare and ope- fifth-on certificate plan.
 Sell July 21 to Aug. l, good re- turning Aug. Ii, 1900.
 Sell Aug. 4 to Aug. 15, good returning Aug. 25, 1900.
 Sell Aug. 19 to Aug. 20, good returning Sept. 8, 1900.
 Sell Sept. 1 to Sept. 4, good re- turning Sept. IA, 1900.
 Gall at ticket office at Eureka Springs for information.
 G. W. GREEN, Agent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-02
Conpli1nented.

Oscar Miller, one of the late census enumerators for this coun- ty, recently sent William R. Mer- riam, Director of the Census, Washington, D. C., card bear ing the pictures of himself and the other four enumerators se- lected from Green Forest. The Director of the Census acknowl- edged the receipt of the photos in the following complimentary let ter.
 Washington, D. C., July 26,190o. MR. OSCAR MILLER,
 Green Forest, Ark. Dear Sir:-I am in receipt of the pho- tograph bearing the handsome features of yourself and Messrs. Jernigan, O'Neal, Callen and Russell, for which accept my thanks.
 I desire to express my appreciation of the work done by you and your friends in the enumeration of the Third Arkan- sas District.
 Sincerely Yours
 WILLIAM R. MERRIAM,
 Director.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-02
A MOther Tells How She Saved Her
 Little Daughter's Life.

am the mother of eight chil- dren and have had a great deal of experience with medicines. Last summer my little daughter had the dysentery in it's worst form. We thought she would die. l tried every thing l could think of, but nothing seemed to do her any good. l saw by an advertisement in our paper that Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was highly recommended and sent and got a bottle at once. It proved to be one of the very best medicines we ever had in the house. It saved my little daughters life. l am anxious for every mother to know what an excellent medicine it is. Had I known it at first it would have saved ne a great deal of anxiety and my little daughter much suf- fering.- Yours truly, MRS. GEO. F. BURDICK, Liberty, k. l. For sale by Harbert & Sheldon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-02

the clay that had been made by a large pot or kettle, and rust or decay from it were sticking to the dirt.
 ''The story is considered to be a fake by the people of the locality except by the old man who has been looking for the money, and the evidences of the find were put there by some practical joker to make the old man believe he had been robbed of his treasure. However a young man who had lived in the vicinity for some time was missing the next day and the old man is of the opinion that he found the money.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-02
WHO ARE THE BOXERS :?
Brief Mention of the People Who Are Making Trouble in China.

In order to give our readers an intelligent understanding of the cause of the trouble in China, we publish the following brief history of the society of Boxers:
 The society of Boxers originat- ed a long time ago, probably in the province of Shang Tung, or in the province of Honan. It was in one of these provinces that Confucius was born and the peo- pie there are said to be the most progressive and intelligent in China.
 The society of Boxers was part ly an athletic and partly a relig- ious society. As an athletic so- ciety it went under the name of the Big Knife society; as a relig- ious or moral society it went un- der the name of the Righteous ness and Peace Fist. It was or- ganized for the most part in the rural and village districts and was designed for the mutual help and benefit of the country people help in the times of famine, and protection from their enemies and from the oppression of avaricious officials. During the governor ship of Yu Hsein there was con- stant depredations by thieves and robbers and the society of Boxers was made a sort of rural police. The members were furnished with swords by order of the governor and his own son was a member of the society.
 About a year ago the Boxer society was suddenly transformed from protective organization to band of marauders, murdering, pillaging and footing all the Christian villages in Shan Tung. The Boxers made no distinction between Catholics and Protest ants. When they found a Chris tian they demanded money as the price of letting him live. If he was rich they touched him for a large amount and if he was poor they took all he had. The Cath olic missionaries turned their churches into forts and arsenals and in some cases fought regular pitched battles with the robbers. From the province of Shan Tung the society of Boxers has spread over a large part of China. Prince Yuan has evidently put himself at the head of the society with the purpose of making him. self the head of the Chinese en- pire.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-02
Declines to Accept.
Green Forest, Ark, July 31, 1900

Green Forest, Ark, July 31, 1900.
 After mature consideration, 1 have decided to decline the nom- ination for Assessor so generously bestowed upon me by the Repub- icans of Carroll county-not be- cause 1 fear defeat or that l am disloyal to my party, but because I am financially unable to incur the expense of a campaign at a time when my time and money is most needed in obtaining an edu- cation.
 I expect to prepare myself so that I may be able to fill any of flee with credit that the people might bestow upon me. Words cannot express my greatful ap- preciation of the signal honor conferred upon me by the Repub- lican Convention of Carroll coun- ty, and it is with no small degree of regret that I find it necessary to decline.
 Asking the voters to excuse me for the present, 1 am,
 Yours for the future,
 OSCAR MILLER.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-02
NINE TICKETS NAMED.
Here is Enough Material From
 Which to Choose a Leader.


 There are nine tickets in the field for President of the United States,
 On January 27 the Socialist Labor party at Rochester nomin- ated Job Hartman of California for President, and Max s. s. Hayes of Ohio for Vice President.
 On March 6 the Social Demo- crats put up at Indianapolis Eu- gene V. Debbs of Indiana for President and Job Hartman for Vice President.
 On May 23, at New York, the DaLeon Socialists nominated Joseph F. Maloney of Massachus- etts for President, and Valentine Remmell of Pennsylvania for Vice President.
 On May 1, at Rock Island, H., the United Christian party nom- mated the Rev. s. c. Swallow for President, and John G. Woolley of Illinois for Vice President.
 On June 28 at Chicago, the Prohibition party nominated John G. Woolley of Illinois for Presi- dent, and Henry B. Metcalfe of Rhode Island for Vice President.
 On May 9, the Middle-of- the- Road Populists met in convention at Cincinnati and proceeded to nominate Wharton Barker of Pennsylvania for President, and Ignatius Donnelly for Vice Presi- dent, thereby ratifying the action of an earlier convention held in Cincinnati on September 5, 1899.
 The same day the Fusion Pop ulist convention met at Sioux Falls. It nominated William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska for President, and Charles A. Towne of Minnesota for Vice President.
 On June 19, at Philadelphia, the Republican party met in con- yention and nominated William Mckinley for President, and Theodore Roosevelt of New York for Vice President.
 On the Fourth of July the Democratic party met at Kansas City and placed in the field Will liam J. Bryan for President, and Adlai E. Stevenson for Vice President.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-02
Philippine i'll Kansas City.
There is a Philippine woman i

There is a Philippine woman in Kansas City, Mo-, just arrived from the islands, 34 years of age, and standing less than four feet in height. According to w. s. Layton of South Cerolina, who says he owns the woman, she is a fair representative of her tribe, the Negrotos. It is said that the stranger was brought to this country by returning soldiers and sold to Mr. Layton, his intention being to use her in a lecture tour he is preparing to make. Except that she is diminutive in height, has an abnormally large neck and is not at all handsome, Bernado, as Mr. Layton has named his charge, is like most other people. She can run about but the palms of her hands are like the soles of barefooted street urchin, cov- cred with a hard skin. The rep- resentation is made that tn Ne grotos often walk upon all fours after the manner of quadrupeds. Bernado is quite simple, jabbers in an unintelligible manner, laughs like 8 pale face and plays with a rag doll. MT, Layton says there are 25,000 of her people in the northern part of the island of Luzon and that although they have had Christianity preached to them for centuries they are still bordering on savages and show no signs of mental appreci- tion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-02
Has Tt Been Found :?

Phe following from the Eureka Fings Times Echo of last week fcates q possibility that MT. yin may be on the wrong trail that the fortune he so much es to unearth has been found may now be in the hands of le interruptions individual may not even offer a divide. Times Echo says:
 There has been a rumor going, bounds for several days to the t that 8 large sum of money been found near the tunnel, he Robbins place. It is said the money was buried in an bot many years ago and the pnt estimated at S65, ,O00. An entleman living near this has been searching for the ure for several months and ug over quite an area of hd without finding anything.
 few days ago the old gentle vent clown to his diggin s lscovered that someone else peen digging during the and from indications had
 tered the old pot and made Flth the treasure. There pleces of an old iron pot
 over the ground and i'm
 Pns of money made in the
 several places. Under a
 |ock was an impression in
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-02
A Girls Composition on boys

Boys are men that have not got as big as their papa, and girls are young women that will be young ladies by and by. Man was made before women. When God looked at Adam he said to him.
 self, Well I guess can do bet ter if I try again. and then he made Eve. God liked Eve so much better than Adam that there has been more women than men ever since. Boys are a trouble. They are wearing on everything but soap. If l had my way half the boys in the world would be little girls, and the rest would be dolls. My papa is So nice that he must have been a little girl when he was little boy
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-02
How 8 This '

We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot te cured by HALL $ CATAgRfi CURE.
 k. J. CHENEY & CO, Props Toledo. O.
 We, the undersigned have known J Che ney for the last l5 years, and believe him per tectly honor able in all business transactions aud financially able to carry out any obligatio on made by their firm.
 WRsr & TkuAx. wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. WALDING, KI NAn MARvin, wholesale drug gists, Toledo, o.
 Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act iNg directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Price I5c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-02
Circuit Court.

Sheriff George Walker was in town last week, summonsing jur- ors for the coming term of Cir cult Court which sits August 20.
 MT. Walker says that the dock ct is quite heavy this time and that the chances are good enough for a prolonged session.
 The following is a list of the jurors drawn for the coming court.
 GRAND JURORS.
 Doc Jones, J. c. Harbert, Sol Easter, Price Walker, James Wilson, Albert Clark, A. B. Grim, D. J. West, Irwin Barrett, B. c. Naples, Bud Bell, Larkin Bunch, D. H. Shrum, Robert Blasingame, R. T. Mckinney, R. w. Goude- lock.-Alternates: R. D. Gallo way, Curt Filbeck, Rufe Kirby.
 PETIT JURORS.
 Will Fry, Will Sisco, Abe Walker, R. P. Leatherberry, Jas. Stanfield, G. M. Reynolds, Will Boatright, Tom Morris, ]. A. Hargrove, Joe Standlee, A. l.. Plumlee, B. B. Eslinger, Jesse L. Russell, Alfred Aired, A. M. Jackson, J J. New, J. B. Level : len, Frank Bell, Morgan Burkett, Geo. Tabor, John McLoud, Riley Chaplin, T. L. Meyers, E. D. Rude.-Alternates: Jeff Har- bert, R. F. Case, Lewis Bunch, s. A. Mckinney, Will l.. Braw- ley, A. M. Bradley.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-02
Foundry for Harrison.

The Harrison Times of last Saturday says:
 s'The Harrison Electric Light and Ice Co.,, have determined to add a foundry and machine shop to their enterprise here, and to that end have incorporated with a capital stock of S25, ,000, the whole of which will be actually repre- sented by cash investment in equipments. Mir. N. M. Fellows, of Springfield, and his three sons, ". H., R. M. and N. L. Fellows will constitute the corporation. and it is understood that all of them are making arrangements to become permanent citizens of Harrison. The foundry will be erected just west of the Electric Light plant, work commencing early in next month.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-02

The lead and zinc fields of North Arkapsas are most easily reached via the Frisco Line. Arrangements have bern completed for daiiy Lead Eiill also between Eureka springs aud Melville via Berrvvile, Green Forest, Harri- son and Powell These stages make close connection with through trains of the Frisco Line and afford most comfortable and couver- tent means of reaching lhat important locality. Descriptive literature with rates, time ot trains and stage connections will be furnished upon application to any representative of the Frisco Line, or Bryan siiyder, General Psssens ger Agent, St Louis
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-02
BETTER. THAN A GOLD MINE.
Cole Erwin Trying to Locate S56,OOO--Pr bly, Found.

The old story of a hidden treas- ure that forms 6 part of the le- gendary history of almost every locality in the universe has bobbed up in this vicinity with unusual interest, and some citi- zens of Long Creek township be- lieve that they are near unto the solution of mystery that has hung over the hiding of 8 fabu- lous sum of gold. They are now working almost night and day, and believe themselves to be sure of soon possessing a long-lost fortune.
 In the year 1862, so the story goes, a party of bandits robbed a bank at Macon City, Mo, of S56, ,OO0 in gold and fled to the Ozarks for safety. In their zeal to make safe their booty, they deposited this money in a certain cave, leaving signs upon trees and rocks that would in the future lead back to it. It is also stated that during the war, five of these men were killed and somehow the sixth man was never able to get around to take charge of the ! money. About nine years ago, \ somewhere in the good old state of Missouri, this sixth member of the party of robbers died. To k the doctor while on the death bed #ho revealed the whole secret, H Hgiving in detail all the points that @would lead to the finding of the Ssrnoney. It is also stated in this Nconnection that the dying man sswas very sorry, and expressed EHhe desire that the money be Mound and returned, if possible, Sko it's rightful owners.
 @ Recently Cole Erwin of Denver SSAnd others came into full posses lsIon of the key that is supposed to klnwind tle mystery, and by the hid of a fortune teller has been abled to come to the identical &pot of earth under which, he is Bad to'believe, the money is ac- ually sleeping, having located it a cave near Rufus Ayers bace, about a mile and a half rom the town of Denver.
 
 William Miller and Lawner
 apps have become interested in
 pe search and went out there
 [onday torender what assistance
 ley could. They declare that if
 e story is 8 delusind there are
 me remarkable coincidents
 nnected with it, since they
 i've, beyond a doubt, discovered
 Eeral of the old marks and signs
 actly as described by the index
 ey have to the location of the
 |ney. They also declare that
 Is. Paxton, the well known for
 be teller, has aided materially
 locating the much-sought
 alth.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-02
Get Ready For Et.

''The glorious campaign season is rapidly approaching and it won't be many weeks until torch
 light processions, plain drunks and plug hats and plug politicians will be the principal order of things. Campaign year is a crit
 ical time in the history of our na-
 tion. It is a time when great re-
 responsibilities are thrust upon us, and arguments, both verbal and physical, can be seen on every hand," says an exchange. ''It is time when many of our patri- ots are moved to tears, to profan- = ity and to jail. It is a time when some politicians are kept busy lodging brickbats. is time when a man dwells on an empty argument one moment and an empty store box the next, while his wife is at home doing plain
 sewing for the neighbors. It is a time when a man leaves home in
 the morning full of hope and cheer and is carried back at night full of buckshot and beer. Yes, campaign time is a grand and glorious intellectual feast when nearly everybody gets out and whoops and squeals whether they
 are doing it for their side or not. "
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-02

JOHN CHINAMAN has 8 good idea of what to expect from the Euro~ pean powers; hence his appeal for the intervention of Uncle Sam in his behalf,
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-02

TEXAS wool growers are said to hold 100000 pounds of wool, refusing to sell at present prices. They believe there is a shortage and that the pride is bound to go. Up.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-08-02
Warning Order.

In J F. Court. Hickory Township, Carroll county, Arkansas.
 F Flola a' Fs,ess' F; ssers p,sfs.I a.d Warning
 vs Order John B. Thomas, delft
 The defendant, John E. Thomas, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and an- swer to the compl aint of the plaintiffs This 9th day of July. 1900 w. A. Burr, J. r. <. O. Rutt, attorney for nonresident.