davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1900-02-02

According to perfectly reliable re-
ports from the seat of war the Beers
are Quarreling among themselves and
the British are suffering from typhoid
fever; the Kaffirs are rising against
the Beers and the Cape Dutch against
the British; 2.000 Beers were killed at
Aodder river, this loss crushing the
spirits of the survivors. and 5000 Brit
ish fell at Colenso. thus breaking the
hearts Of Buffers army. Meanwhile
both Boer and Briton sit calmly in
their trenches and wonder why the fate
Of Ananias does not overtake various
war correspondents Of unlimited imag-
ination.
North Park union., 1900-02-02

In 1913 Napoleon in order to in
crease the popularity Of an Issue OF
b-franc pieces. announced that several
bonds redeemable at 5000 francs each
had been inserted In coins Of the issue.
Dispatches from Binghamton. N. Y.
state that J. w. Hoban who opened a
saloon recently in Waverly. took g.
franc piece over the bar. Having road
Of Napoleon's announcement. and no.
ticing the date ON the coin. he opened
the latter and found slip of paper
which, presented at . French bank
through the banking house Of Roger
Ryan. was cashed for Sl1.50O. the
amount Of the bond with interest to
date.
North Park union., 1900-02-02

Queen Victoria. 1t is said. is mani
Testing deep interest In Mrs. Kruger.
and has asked many questions concern
ing Dom Paul's" wife and her infiu-
ence with her shrewd but warlike
spouse. The South African bloodshed
may not be stopped through the good
ofhces Of two aged, kindly and most
estimable women. Had the Transvaal
question been left to the queen and
Paul Kruger's wife for decision in the
hrst place the present struggle might
have been averted.
North Park union., 1900-02-02
E..erm,na,,ne Mo.qulto..

How to exterminate the mosquito has
been n problem for long time until
a resident of Sydney. Australia, tried
pouring kerosene on the water IN
pool, with the happy result that the
larvae whence mosquitoes spring were
Killed. A local municipal body has
tried the kerosene cure on the water
holes In its district. and so conspicu-
ously has been the success of the ex-
pertinent that steps have been taken
to distribute Il circular among residents
exhorting them to use kerosene on the
water holes that belong TO them.
North Park union., 1900-02-02
Great Electric Deal on In New York City

New York. Jan. 23.-The World says:
a general consolidation of all the gas,
electric light and traction systems of
the city. under the supreme control of
the Rockefellers. is impending.
There has been n general harmonic
ing of interests, brought about by
Rockefeller influences, which promises
gigantic results. Directly it marks the
absorption of the New York Gas and
Electric Light. Heat and Power Com
pany by the Consolidated. and points
TO the probability of an early end of
the gas rate war.
North Park union., 1900-02-02
rh, Craving for st,mul.nts

Has lately attracted great deal Of at
tention. The use of them seems TO De
increasing. This clearly shows an e1,
hausted condition of the nerves ana
blood. which may be femedied only Dy
Strengthening the stomach. Hostetters S
Stomach Bitters will do this Tor you;
1t cures dyspepsia, constipation ana
uarvOusnpSS
North Park union., 1900-02-02
=, w,,,or u.. Allen. roo.-E..s.

A powder. Your feet feel uncom-
Portable. nervous, and often cold ana
damp. IL you have sweating. sore ieet
or tight shoes, try Allen 3 r'oot-Ease.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores
25 cents. Sample sent free. Address
Allen s. Olmsted. lie Roy. N. Y.
North Park union., 1900-02-02
Disposition of Hawaiian Public L.nd..

Washington, Jan. 23.-The House
committee on territories to-day gave n
hearing upon the subject of disposition
of the public lands of Hawaii Mr.. Her
mann. commissioner of the public land
office. favored placing the lands under
the public land Office. and his attitude
was opposed by William Owen Smith,
attorney general of Hawaii, and other
Hnwaiians.
North Park union., 1900-02-02

When one does discover a grateful
woman. she appears to be a veritable
rara avis. and is regarded as possess
ing an unusually hne character. where
- she only has the decency to be prop
erly appreciative.
North Park union., 1900-02-02

England is raising "a corps of gem
uemen" for service in South Africa.
The invention of gunpowder and can
NON IL said to have done away with the
distinction between a knight and a
yeoman. and there Is reason to believe
that Maxims and Mausers also are not
respecters Of persons.
North Park union., 1900-02-02

II = woman has but one gray hair In
her head. 1t Is going to show Just at
the time when she is trying to i'm
press some one that she is younger
than she really is.
North Park union., 1900-02-02

Judge Shiras OF Iowa has decided
that married woman cannot be COM
pelled to attend school. 1t is always
cheerful to learn of common sense be-
Ing used on the bench.
North Park union., 1900-02-02

A child feels that life is worth iiv-
ing when II 10 allowed to drive with
out some grown-up holding the reins
back OF 1t. = - 80
North Park union., 1900-02-02

II Andrew Jackson resembled the
old woodcut portraits which are resu-
11sly resurreeted ON the sth Of Janu-
axy II u small wonder that neither
Nyituu nor Indian could stand before
m awful countenance. s,
North Park union., 1900-02-02

Fashion has ordered womankind to
again wear hish-heeled shoes. This
II not the sole ofFense Of the fussy old
dame. either.
North Park union., 1900-02-02

A Chicago woman dreamed OF burg
lars and awoke to md them In her
room. In other words. 1t was mo
dream"
North Park union., 1900-02-02

The Muncie High School of Muncis
Ind. II self-governing and In control
Of the students. Tho governing board
consists Of president. who must be
q student elected by popular vote. the
superintendent Of public schools. the
principal of tho High School. a mem
bsr OF the school board. woman mem
bar Of the faculty and one member
chosen from each of the high school
grades. Five student vice-presidents
are the heads OF a. many departments,
All questions OF government are
brought before the board, on which
students hold the controlling vote.
The regular studies and study hours,
except where they may conflict with
some department law. are controlled
by the teachers. as usual A company
of uniformed High School cadets is
supported: tennis. football, basket ball
and baseball teams are kept up and
,neld day sports are directed. The as
ISOLATION also keeps up glee and
mandolin club and dramatic club. A
dramatic club manager and property
man are among the officers. The Aus
tralian ballot is used.
! Representative Berry OF Kentucky
wants the government to coin 3-cent
pieces with round hole in the center
one-quarter of an inch in diameter.
The Kentucky congressman has prob
ably had 3-cent coin put of upon him
{, at some time for dime and is taking
I, ,precaution against the recurrence of
the act. Possibly, also. he may have
borrowed the idea from Chinese coins.
In which the hole Is so large and the
value OF the metal SO small that a man
would have to load himself down with
strings OF cash in order to pay for a
dairy lunch.
North Park union., 1900-02-02

Doctor Ccasually)-"Well. Mr.. Brown.
how are you to-day Mr.; Brown !de-
fensively)-"Oh. I'm all right, Doctor.
There's nothing the matter with me that
would be worth 81 to YOU.
North Park union., 1900-02-02

Michigan's fighting parson Is now to
spar for charity. But he has not been
reported as turning the other cheek.
North Park union., 1900-02-02

You can never convince a man that
. luncheon can be as satisfying as q
dinner.
North Park union., 1900-02-02

Dropsy treated free by DR.. H. Fl. Green's
Sons, OF Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy
specialists in the world Read their adver-
tisement in another column OF this paper.
North Park union., 1900-02-02
EORTH PARK UNION.
PuBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY.
WALDEN. COLORADO.
Il would be . blessing II the whisky
trust trusted nobody.

Truth il the grandest word in the
language. but few can discover 1t.
North Park union., 1900-02-02

Proprletor--"If YOU don't stop eating
so much candy III have to let you go"
Drug Clcrk-"Oh, say now. YOU know
/ am a valuable clerk. suppose YOU just
quit keeping candy"
North Park union., 1900-02-02

THAT palm reader said he had the most
unbounded faith in my future" Weir
"Then he made me plank down 81 in ad-
vance,
North Park union., 1900-02-02

"Of course. Alice. | can't regulate your
spending money: but We ought TO be say,
ing for a home" well. Arthur. $40 will
buy me n hat but you know very well it
won't buy IA house and lot.
North Park union., 1900-02-02

The fellow that kicks tho most about
taxes 10 tho one who pays none At all.
North Park union., 1900-02-02

All women are born equal-but some
Of them spoil 1t by marrying worthless
men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-17

GERMANS ON A NEW TACK.
Consul Mason Reports Praise ,
A.,.n..i 49,, I,n..ls Ii, ~ flaaAs

Consul Mason Reports Praise OF
american packin. Methods.
Washington Jan IL. The tenloncN
to.oaItivate better commercial relations
NTH the United States is a growing
sign the times reported 70 the state
depaftn,enf Is Gqnssil General Frank
Mason al Redtn. Who shows thai the
results oil the vis.ts 5f praninentao;er
mans 10 tha iehilaa@lphia commercial
congress are likely to be more far
reaching than WAS expectei.
When the prospectus and plans for
many a feH months ago he says they
wage generally received With either ih-
iiitferAiice or Ill-eoneeaied resentment,
The debates iii German chambers Of
oalmerce oyer the question Of accept
|s5ng or declining that Invitation Were
mainly a rehearsal Of the giteyances of
German eXiloiters against the tariff,
tise treasury and custom house regtiia-
.iens, HE toe alert ana searching &C.
tiyities Of the United states consulss
an,l tho defects in American merchan-
tilse
a memorable feature Of tina period
Mas the reputation suddenly Won by a
member 81 The chamber Of commerce
/ al Cologne through a specially tart and
I area Site letter which he had sent U
/ loireeto,. M.ilsenAn declining his invita-
iien % attend ths expos ton as a dele
fllerc weia nat wanting business man
ann intilieniiaillitaW spaioers when took
broader, in9ae liberal view Of ths
ass, and as Che exposition o their
Judgment i delegation, limited as Il
numbers but e The highest apiiity and
/ efsi3ieney, was sent u represent Ger
Imam interests III tfe exposition.
I9r N0Saerg Rekow's declaration thai
be had ciliieailS xaininei the process
Ief meat lnsf4action ana ple pardtion az
hieago ana had found ihefa admirable
Is tn first ofiieal testimony Of thai
a Kind Mhietl hss been able 70 check and
4 Silence for the moment at least The
lang Sustained and tedious cnorns O
agrari4il denunciauon Of American
4 food products. His address was deli|.
/ rcd before the Bsrlin Association o.
q Narehanfs and Manufacturers, tils
members IF which are generally Of su
pel,ior Intelligence who are above nt
small ieaidusies and selishness Of ttad,
z land who realize how dependent are tn.
Industrial ard labpring classes inter
man cities and manufacturing district
ION imported breadstuffs and meats
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-17
NO OBJECTION TO TREATY.
samoan Division unanimously APP

proved by the senate.
Washington. Jan. l1.-I'fe senate To-
day ratified the samoan ,reaty Without
iiivision. Tie ratification occurred in az
aotitive SESSION after two hours of de-
bate which Was participated In by a
number of senators. Messrs. Davis
F0raJer ard Spooner advocated and
Senators Bacon. Money and TillInar or
posed ratification. senator BACON mn d.
the leading speech in opposition. He
based Mis- direction UPON. the general
gioiind that II vas con trarv TO the gpir-
III OF our institutions 20 atternpt 10 et3y.
arn Sttlv pe0Tjle in oppositjftn Ia ,heir
wishes. He compared the provisions of
ne two agreements At; some lens,,,
showing mai the old one made exnress
provision for the approval of tha 81.
r,la,ar n government of changes ana guar.
ar;ssed he fnf4ner,denf.4 If The samoan
GOVERNMENT whereas the pending in.
strufnent anntils all SOVEREIGNTY of ,he
samoan government and nartitions the
islands between tha Jrnitea states and
Germany
Mr.. Bacon said that the friends AZ tbs
treat, snnnorted II ,,uon Tho two
grounds thar II simn,y dividse a,,tbarit,
heretofore exercised Jointly and ina,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-17

man to muzze me and restrain my
right to express my opinion in my own
way. We have the bubonic plague
added to leprosy III Hawaii; we have
starvation in Porto Rico; we have UNI
rest and disquiet in Cuba. and we have
4 way of indefinite length in the Philips
pines. Is it treason to say this?'
In conclusion, referring to the Paris
treaty. Mr. Vest said
When that treaty was ratified by the
senate of the United States every man
who voted for il knew then that he
Voted fer war. Every senator knew
then, as he knows now. that we were
paving SO 0o0, QUO For a war in the archi-
pelaga, the end Of Which might come in
q month and might not come in ten
Years.
simply put before the senate and
the country this proposition: Are we
70 remain silent, refrairing even from
ordinary criticism as To the conduct of
the war, for fear that Ne are To he de-
nounced as allies of Asuinaldo and ops
posed TO the authority ofour countly9?'
At the conclusion of MIR. Vest :
speech the currency bill WAS laid be-
fore the senate and Mr.. McLaurin
(denl.) of South Carolina addressed
himself To an amendment Which he had
offered 70 The pending measure. HI
advocated the repeal Of the law plae-
ing 4 tax on STATE. bank circulation ane
permission te state banks TO issue cir
culating certificates.
Following is the vote by which tbs
amendment 70 Hoar,s resolution Was
Etabled:
Ysas Aldriel. Alison, Baker. Bur
rows Carter Chandler. cuilam, I)avis
Depew Fairbanks. Foster Frye. Cal
lngtl Hale. Hansbrough, Hawley
Hanna. Kyle Lindsay, Lodge. Mcbride
Mei-aur!n. MoMiiiin. Nslsen. Perkins
lPettlis, Patt Of Connecticut. Plat q
New York Priiohard Proctor, Quailes
Ross, Seatt Sew ell, shoup simon
/ SFooner. Stewart. TiiuNston, Wetmor,
and WoIcott Il.
Nays Bacon Berry Butler Caffery
lsGhilton. Clay, Cockrall, Culberson
4 Heitfeld Hoar, Jonss Of Arkansas
4 Martin. Money Pettisrew Taliaferro
4 .rsiler. Tillman TurleY. Vest and Well
| ing tiy.--lD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-17
An Ideal Health
and Winter Resort.

The passenger department OF the
Illinois Central Railroad Company have
just from the hands of the printer a
beautifully illustrated folder that de-
scribes in detail the advantages of
Hammond, La, as an ideal health and
winter resort. Every family turnout
the northwest and especially all per-
sons who are in any way afflicted with
asthmatic catarrhal and bronchial
troubles, or who would enjoy the VIM
ter months south at nominal expense
should have copy OF this folder which
will be mailed free on application to
the undersigned at Dubuque, Ia.
j. F. MERRY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. Ill. Cent. r. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-17
Nes, Dtseusse., I,hilippincs.

Washineton. Jan IL. The debate in
the ssifiSs Tuesday Was concluded by
Mr. N5sH she MADE i notable speech
IA. 9pl5a sit ion Ia the assumption in SOM
si,i.ff; s tt,a s;serv man ygba dies nm
gree af III ffle poiIcysof ifa aa9ninistra.
Mon f 4 traitor Is his c6Giltgv Mr..
Ssst ihrew into his utteraress all The.
nervous f1rets ard energy ana the a.
assr4y54isii.sd oratoIieal aaiiity FOR wiiich
st s famed, and eSnlslalltied the atten-
ti,]n VI ii. serate thiuoat
lie reaar,. q h is very Unfortunate.
nat nothing e6iis9 10 said bS the eupo-
u tsrs af tia administration 8 policy in
.fls PhiliIlsfns. Vithoui Calling foryh an
im,Ntatifn ~ impr&per motives.
.s.fhs friends 81 the preside MT, said
Mf. SAND. lam not ms enemy. as
slne jhalany snlarks made about the
Paris treaty OF lis negotiati,in is an
I attack upon tAt. administration. This
\ IS an unyyars..4,yfst 5assunlptior
ON his western tour the president
SAID he wfasA archipeiago had faller,
like q ripe af5bls into our llps and we
were bo,sni 10 meet our new duties as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-17

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-17
ATTACKS SEC !. Gage
Democratic Leader in House Of Rep
resentatives Accuses the Sec
rotary Of Violating Law.
Goes Over the Old Story About
Sale Of New York Customs
House.
-------
Hopkins of Illinois Defends Gage
Senator Vests Discussion of
the Philippines.

Washington, Jan Representative
Richardson OF Tennessee, the democratic
leaderon ,lle floor Of the house. made
savage assault on Secretary Of the
Treasury Gage late Yesterday afternoon
VIXEN the house Vas in committee Of the.
whole.
Ths long and lanl Tennesseean leifer-
atsl With much arder all the charges
asailfst thS treasury department. pnb-
lishsd by 2 New York new spaner and
which tho secretary recently answered
siil communication 10 congress. MIR
SishardseR sand SECRETARY Gage had
Clearly Violated b istw, and demanded
that r. be Impoverished The democrats
siioasea thsir anilanse ard there Was
much eNeitaiflsl,t IN tlls ilouse. both on
the floor ard lit int galleries.
iifs,Gng % tlie much discussed sale
~ his New Ynfk clsf9m hansA % The
National n tank. the der@sit III tbs
alnney in III purchasing bank and ihe
lease d the liapegty 10 the soy. srnnlent
~ th'S rate ef Sl96.eilo 4 Year Mr. Kieh-
ssfe!sei asked What had The government
Sres S, ST IA 81, DOE AMI tft. ,,,.;sil..,.s -
,a s.iY,ss s13;6. I'D 8 A..s,f 4sn, MAJ s,.,e
The hank GOT The rent, the use of ;ha
latf mass money Nhieh i loaned. ae-
e9rsaias - newspstpef reports. AZ enar-
nlallS rates and i9y withholding the last
Sa.',Qeq pf the ptlreaasa price u prevent
the title from IjaSSirl9 eXerlsptiDn from,
,,,,8n ,l, ,,r6y,s.,t. = MA M.
sl,
5,ss. ,,,.,4;,. l4,,,l,i,s &c iii,,,s
hsa ,3.i u, i,,,aq,s,,,,t Nj, y,;,,sa,,fs53,
g. ,..sa,i t34,,ae mr. *. -f,s,s,5ss ~.
f,,ssd ,5tsi5 - l,,t Il, ,,,,,.sf,,.,. IN,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-17
81
Greatest Mail Order House in the West.
DIES MONIES. IOWA.
a Linen Store

Saturday, January Is, we commenced
our annualslnen sale. With us a sale
means something always, and this Year
tits of far more importance TO the wom-
en- of Iowa than ever before because We
have twice the usual stock, which in
cludes all the new designs as Well as the
great variety of qualities in both
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-09
Death of an Indian Boy.

Samuel Shem, aged about twelve
years. the son OF an Indian chief died
at the Indian school yesterday OF ty-
phoid pneumonia.
Unertaker Gourley furnished casket
for burial.
The boy was one Of the late arrivals al
the Indian school and it is thought that
change of climate was the first cause
OF his sickness. There are several other
students sick Of the same ailment
These are inmates Of the hospital and
receiving the best Of care and attention.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-09
The Brunswick Register.

AE Price, Aspen; S Swan. De.
Beque; Tom MacRae, NJ Witkosky, New
York; j A Layton, Montrose; A Doug
lass, Boston; G E Smith, Indianapolis
L G Robson. e Sullivan, John 8 Ham
ilton, F S r Prentiss, Denver; Mr.. and
Mrs w B Searle, Samuel L King, Provo;
Charles Hainer. G s McCreery, Colora-
do Springs; DR. Dudley Smith, Mrs Mary
Fell Smith, Philadelphia; s L Jaques
Telluride; Charles 7 Robinson, Omaha
Mrs F P Tanner, OuIay; Wm Wilson,
st Louis; T p Walker, Ottumwa, Iowa
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-09


Icy.
The red raspberry crop is just about
over.
j. 8. Kent left for Gunnison this morn
ing on trip of pleasure.
Virgil Flack was a passenger on No.
to Glenwood Sunday morning.
Raymond Hards is assisting in the
Ballard Book & Stationery store,
The stage line to Alexander lakes will
soon be in operation from DeBeque.
s. L. Jacques of Telluride, father of
Mrs. j. e. Dulmaine, il visitor to the
city.
Wanted Girl-A good girl can secure
position at housework-apply at this
office
James A. Layton OF Montrose. receiver
OF the land Office was visitor in the
city Sunday.
A. M. Dickie is in the city doing some
repair work on the Western Union Tele-
graph electric clocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Bailey went to
Denver Saturday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Bailey's sister.
DIR. Dudley Smith and Mrs. Mary Fell
Smith OF Philadelphia we're registered at
the Brunswick Sunday.
Harry E. Jones of San Jose, California
relative OF Horace I. DeLong, was an
arrival in the city this morning.
DR.. w. F. Thatcher, of Dallas Texas,
who is interested in some farm property
in the valley is an arrival in the city.
M L. Roberts arrived home on the
narrow gauge this afternoon from lola,
on the Gunnison. with good string Of
fish.
There is some little talk among the
democrats Of grand ratification meet
ing, over the nomination of Bryan and
Stevenson.
There is much speculation over the
probable changes which may take place
in the local working force of the Colo
RADIO Midland under the new changes
which have been made.
j. E. Dulmaine arrived home from
Telluride Sunday night. Mr.. Dull
maine paid visit to the Tom Boy mine
while there and had the pleasure OF
wading in snow which was several inches
deep.
George e. Haskell and Samuel N.
Wheeler are home from Norrie and
other points on the Frying Pan, where
they have been visiting. Both gentle
men have good color in their faces from
the sun.
Thursday for Red Butte. Wyoming. to
JON her husband who has large con-
tract for grading on the new cut off Of
the Union Pacific railway. Mr.. Craw-
ford has completed one large contract
and is now beginning on another. She
will be absent some time.
The notice for the mass meeting to-
morrow night ought to bring out a big
crowd. This city can i'll afford to let it
be known that after taking definite ac-
tion to celebrate the annual Peach Day
festival, that the celebration had to be
let pass, because the people could not or
would not raise the money for the ex-
penses. 1t is the man who benefits by
the celebration who is wanted to attend
tho meeting tomorrow night. There are
always those who stay right in the back
ground and let the other fellow do the
work il he will. The other fellow has
balked this time and he is determined
that il the event is celebrated that that
sort of men will have to do their part.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-09
Well Equipped.

She-"You used to call me an angel"
He-"Yes. remember called you my
angel without wings" She-"But you
never do SO any more" He-''No; I've
begun to believe that you have wings,
after all. It's 30 easy for you to ny
into passion. u."-Catholie Standard
a1d Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-10-05
MISSIONARIES IN PEKIN.


Boston. Oct. 2.-The American
hoard of commissioners for foreign
missions. has received message iroir
Rev. q. NJ. Chaplin, one OF its mission
aries in Pekin, disclosing the plans 2.
the group Of missionaries there =
Is proposed to reopen the Bridgenan
school for girls in Pekin, either Y
that city or in Tien Tsin. The nor.n
China college, which was DESTROYED =.
Tung Che, will probably he reopeheu
In Pckin.
Minister Congcr has given nssur'
ances that he will try to secure 'ie
use of two or more large compounua
which have been used by the BoNsrS'
and hence are liable to confiscatlon,
for the use Of the American boaru
missionaries. Eight of the mission
aries. chiefly women, feel that 'h's
need a furlough, and l6 are prepare
70 remain.