davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1900-08-16
For WhoopInE Cough.

Both my children were taken with
a hopping cough" writes Mrs. o. f.
Dutton. of Danville, Ill. "a small
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar gave
such relief that used a 50-cent bot
tie, which saved me a doctors bill -
Nothing else so good. For sale by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-08-16
THAT ThrobbIng Headache

Would leave you if yon used DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of
sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for sick and nervous headaches.
They make pure blood and build up
your health. Only 25 cents. Money
back if not cured. Sold by Hartz &
Ullemeyer, druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-08-16

The Philippine natives run pell- nell
At the sound of our yankee yell,
But, oh, what gait they'll have, maybe
After taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-08-16

David City, Neb., April /, 1900.
Genesee Pure Food company, lie Roy,
n. Y. Gentlemen: l must say in
regard to Grain-O that there is moth
ing better or healthier. We have
used it for years. My brother was a
great coffee drinker. He was taken
sick and the doctor said coffee was the
cause of it, and told US to use Grain
o. We got a package, but did not
like it at first, but now we would not
be without it. My brother has been
well ever since we started to use It.
Yours truly, LILLE SoCHOR.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-08-16

The greatest skin specialist in
america originated the formula for
Banner Salve. For all skin diseases,
all cuts or sores. and for piles it's the
most healing medicine. For sale by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-08-16

V. B. Conklin, Bowersville. o..
says: Il received more benefit from
Foley's Kidney Cure than from months
of treatment by physicians" Take
no substitute. For sale by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-08-16

Accidents come with distressing
frequency on the farm. Cuts. bruises,
stiDgs, sprains. DR.. Thomas EcIectric
Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never
safe without it. For sale by Mar
shall & Fisher. druggists
Rock Island Argus., 1900-08-16
FO|LS LOVERS PLANS
Robert Kinzie Traces His Adopt
ed Daughter to Chi
cago.
SHE ELoPED WITH GEORGE HYDE.
Were to Have Been Married
Today at St. Joseph,
Mich.

Hettv Kinzie's dream of love was
rudely shattered last night by po-
liceman who arrested her at McCoy's
hotel. in Chicago. She was to have
been married today at St. Joseph,
Mich. to George HYDE, who eloped
with her last Sunday night from Gen
eseo, the girls home. Hyde lives at
Davenport.
Hetty and George have been sweet
hearts for long time. She will be
16 years old next October. Upon the
death of her parents eight years ago
she was adopted by an uncle, Robert
Kinzie, retired farmer.
1t was discovered Monday morning
that betty had left home during the
night, taking with her a bundle of
clothes. Search of her room was
made, and letter was found giving
the plans of the elopement with her
Davenport sweetheart.
Mr.. Kinzie went to Davenport yes
terday and learned that HYDE had
written to a friend from Chicago.
The letter was written on McCoy's
hotel paper.
Girl Breaks Down.
Last night Mr.. Kinzie reported the
matter to Lieut.. Golden, OF the Har-
rison street station, and Officers Her.
man and Spiegel were detailed to find
the runaway pair. At the hotel the
officers learned that young girl an
swering the description of Miss Kin
zie registered Monday night as "Jes-
sic Ivens. Davenport. The officers
waited until she returned 10 the hotel
at midnight and arrested her AT
sight of her foster father she broke
down and cried. She was taken to
the Harrison street annex. but refused
to tell the police where her sweetheart
was staying.
Mr.. Kinzie says the girl took his
watch and $40 when she left home.
She had given the watch to Hyde.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-08-16
Good Medicine for Children

If you have a baby in the house
you will wish to know the best way
to check any unusual looseness of the
bowels, or diarrhoea so common to
small children. .. p. NJ. Holiday,
of Deming, Ind, who has an H.
months old child, says: Through
the months of June and July our
baby was teething and took a running
off of the bowels and sickness of the
stomach. His bowels would move
from five to eight times day. l had
bottle of Cham berlain's Collie, Chol-
era and DiarrhRa Remedy in the
house and gave him four drops in q
teaspoonful OF water and he got bet
at ter once" For sale by all drug
gists.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17
A CHANCE OF NAME ONLY.

Public attention has recently been called
70 the manner in which Democratic sneakers
A.. 400, o,,.u,r,;r, .,,,,,;.., f ..a..a,.,;...
~. "osS' .i"''
"o"' sue" e","e". HeP"".ea"s o. TIC past az
Lincoln aud Garfield. An Indiana paper
guilty Of this deception. which has been plead.
inc with followers Of I. lincoln IN save IN. r..
,,,s,;. Ma. h.., .orsrn,,.a ,,,;,, ~. ..,,...
~" 49," ~.. -. g." ~ .s,.',"ss'
ing Jake" ITO" u" me- o' 1904: Shou'c MI.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
l,'ontInu,d from First Page

which Republication represents were demon
stated to be such as calculated best to pro.
mote good government and the interests Of
both state and country.
The chairman then called for the report OF
the committee on resolutions. which was read
and adopted as follows:
RESOLUTIONS.
Committee on resolutions beg leave to sub.
init the following:
We emphatically indOrse the wise aud patriotic
administration Of President Mckinley. In the
whole history Of this country there has been no
period 80 distinct: ely marked by prosperity and
progress as that Of this splendid Republican ad.
ministratiOn. u furnishes u most practical Illus
tratiOn Of the difference between u party Of capac-
ity and one Of incapacity. Under its policies the
country has passed from extreme depression to
unparalleled prosperity. Party pledges have been
scrupulously kept; the dignity and honor Of the
nation maintained e~verywhere; the dangers and
perplexities ~ u great foreign war successfully
met: the glory Of the flag augmented; imperisha-
BILE fame added to our army and navy; the pub.
lie credit strengthened until the nations bonds,
bearing a lower rate OF Interest than any like Sc
curities In the world, command U premium In the
market; new opportunities to labor created; addi.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17
MARSHALL :: REPUBLICAN,.

and was answered as below:-"As a New
York Democrat. I wish to ask what w. J.
Stone Of Missouri is doing here. watching this
state. DO we have to go to Missouri to get
guardians New York Bryanite." THE Hon.
Gum Shoe Bill is here to watch Wall street in
general and the Rubber Trust in particular.
In the words Of the Hon. Bill Phelps Of Mis-.
souri,, Bill Stone sucks the eggs. bu, he hides
the Shells"
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17

The convention Of Thursday has in its nom.
nations, made it the duty Of Republicans to
vote their ticket straight, from top to bottom
No scratching will Ike done, as the nominees
are clean and able men.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17

The county ticket selected by the delegate
convention is one which should give every
Republican an additional reason for rejoicing
in the fact that he is a Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17

Democratic boasts Of Dockery's majority are
unsubstantial. Joe Flory's popularity with the
laboring men and common people Of Missouri,
as evidenced each day in the demonstration
In his honor. are propitious signs for Re-
publican success. These professions Of conf.
dence made by Democratic politicians are not
believed by those who give them uttcrance.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17

Organization in behalf Of the ticket now
nominated must I've the next effort Of the Re.
publicans Of Saline.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17

Township clubs are next in order.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17

MARSHALL REPUBLICAN.
Entered ut the PostOficc In Marshall, Mo-. q
secOnd-class matter.
TERMS: sl.OO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
PERCY u. VAN DYKE. Editor.
MARSHALL, MISSOURI, AUGUST II, 1900
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For vice-President
.TEDpY" ROOSEVELT.
STATE.
JOSEPH FrORY.
For Lieutenant Governor.
y. +. ALLEN.
For Secretary Of state.
w. l.. p~UIyTERFIEI.D.
For State Treasurer.
W. $. FLEMING.
For Auditor.
". r. BIOEBAuM.
For Attorney General.
=. l.. O'FAtLON.
For Railroad Commissioner
&. &. GROUSE.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congress.
II. II. PARSONS.
SENATORIAL.
For state Senator.
NJ. T.. CHASTAtN.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17

Webster Davis, the day following his grand
stand attempt at assassination, said Of the
man who fred the non-fatal shot: He belong
ed to that gang, that mas tried TO kill the Re-.
publican party" He afterwards did. and
the words may be taken as a confession Of
guilt by Seer Webster, who already saw. that
in the course OF future events. he was to he
shorn Of his sleeps clothing.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17

A New Yorker, who had doubtless read
that one, William Stone, had been selected 70
manage the campaign in his state, directed
the following curt note to the New York Sun
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17

SENATORIAL.
For State Senator.
NJ. T.. CHASTAtN.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
senator Morgan.

In hon0ring the venerable statesman
and jurisconsult, John T. Morgan. with a
fifth consecutive term in the United
States Senate. the State of Alabama has
honored itself Among all the men in the
uppershouse of the National Legislature
entitled to claim distinction as constitu-
tioHaI or International lawyers, the senior
Senator from Alabama easily holds The
first place. On the Democratic side of the
body he is the most distinguished figure
among many able men
No statesmen of his time has shown
more devotion to the interests Of his home
people, or greater Fatriotism and broad
mindedness in treating public questions.
From the beginning OF the present Ad-
ministraticn Senator Morgan has been
noted as a man able to rise above partisan
prejudice, and willing TO support an oppo-
sition party in power, in all things tend
ing to the good or glory of his country. He
favored the war with Spain. He was and
is an ardent expansionist, though, like
this journal, he believes in expansion IN
der and not in defiance of the Constitu-
ton. His long and tireless work to make
the great American Nicaragua Canal pro-
Ject an accomplished fact is well known
to and appreciated by the American peo-
pie. Senator Morgans reelection by the
Legislature OF his Commonwealth will be
hailed with complete satisfaction by every
member CT the august body OF which he
has been an ornament tor many years, and
with pleasure by the country at large.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
Freedom of Speech in millionaire
Universities.


For teaching that general invasion OF
Monaghan cheap labor would be an injury
10 the American workingmen, and that rilu-
inequalities ought 10 own and operate their
public facilities. DR.. Edward Ross. profess
Of Of Economics and Sociology in Stanford
University, California, has been perempto-
Fiiy ordered to resign, and has done so.
The incident is evidence OF two things:
First that there is an intention on the
part CT certain capitalistic elements to pre-
vent Te-enactment OF the Chinese ExcIu-
sion act. after its expiration in 1902, and
second, that the great financial conbina-
ions Of the country do not propose that
lTban communities shall deprive specuIa-
i've citizens of the rich loot involved in
franchises for the operation of public utili-
les
The proprietor of the Stanford Universe
Y Is woman. and an estimable one. She
the widow of the late Senator Leland
Stanford Mrs Stanford is much under the
influence Of inanciers of the practical type
men whose thinking powers are directed
ay push buttons in the Offices of J. P. Nor
gan, Sdllman, and that sort Of people.
When she takes such radical and sensa-
tional action as she has in ordering prac-
tieaIly the dismissal of an honored man Of
science like Dr. Ross, she merely reflects
the views of her control. Probably this lady
does not realize how thoroughly she is ex-
posing designs which have been suspected
and charged against the great employers
of Industrial labor for several years past.
bur always Indignantly denied by them. in
openly declaring that opposition to Chinese
cheap labor and favoring municipal own
ership of public utilities, are pernicious
doctrines. calculated to poison the minds
Of the young.
For some time we have been watching
for a sign that would point TO the policy
The trusts will adopt, relative to the
future Importation of CooIie labor. The
Ross incident seems to furnish it. Greatly
as the power OF capital over labor has
grown of late. it is not yet absolute
enough to satisfy our captains of indus
try. What they need Is a reliable econo-
mic club with which to strike down aad
keep down wages, and render strikes
hopeless, This they will easily find in
St-a SSSi -NtSA OAlACSS EllCl.
two years hence. viii begin and go on
increasingly unless Congress should inter
fere: which is not likely, as the men who
own the Republican majority in Congress
want cheap labor
The fate of Professor Ross should be
z warning to educators in general. and
especially TO those who teach in institu-
tons founded or endowed by trust mag
mates out of wealth wrongfully -yrung
from the masses. Hereafter professors
and lecturers in the Rockefeller, Carnegie.
Morgan. Swift. Armour, Cudahy UNIVERSE
ties, and such like institutions viii
be en- natiee to avoid the rocks upon
whIei u. Ross has stranded his seade-
mic bark. If they are wise. they will
preach the pure gospel OF healthfuI Men
ALLAN earnneti5ion with American labor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
Glr,1M1inn Sfatcrncn1.
The situation in China.

If semi-oficial admissions and gossip 90
Tor anything. the President and Mr. Hay
are anything but happy over the manner
in which the American cut and seuttIe Chi
nese policy has been criticised in Europe,
and the loss of national prestige and in
huenee in the councils Of the powers re-
Bulting from that policy The question is;
Could they expect anything different? When
the Russian Charge d'Afaires suggested
the Russo-American agreement for Joint
evacuation Of Pekin. the turnip seed and
money order diplomats who were tempo
raTily in charge of our foreign relations
saw in il a fine chance to play little
domestic politics, and talked Mr.. Mckinley
Into an act the consequences OF which he
must have foreseen- Whether he did or
not. they are painfully in evidence
The situation viii not be rendered less
notifying BY any exhibition of bad tenn
per or soreness It may be true uat the
programme adopted by the ministers at
Pekin is not the best in the world from
an American point Of vieg; but, since this
co-ntTy left China precipitately, and its al
lies in the Iurch, il is not TO be expected
that they viii pay much attention to the
wishes of the United States when they
conflict with their own. For example. Eng
land. Germany. Austria. and Italy are well
aware that Mr.. Mckinley strongly eisap-
proves any idea of interference with the
tombs Of the Ming dynasty. We do not
credit the report that there is an intention
TO destroy them; but, admitting that it
Exists, We might as well escape a snub by
RETAINING from protest.
rs matter of fact. it is probable that
both the President and Secretary Hay are
needlessly exercised concerning the
graveyard story. As We suggested yes
terday, it is likely that Count Won Wal
dersee wishes TO secure military control
Of TIE Imperial cemetery, as means OF
bringing the Chinese Court to terms. AS
generally understood. the Imperial clan
would concede or sacrifice almost any
thing rather than see the tombs OF its
ancestors deseerated or destroyed; since,
according to Chinese religious belief, that
would snut OF the hope of blessed i'm
mortality from all living members OF the
Ming family. Ordinary pressure appears
TO be wasted on the Chinese Government
But the cemetery menace is one that it
can understand, appreciate. and bow be-
lore Unless Count Won WaIdersee is a
much poorer dipIomatist than he gets
credit for being, he VIII not lose the
whip hand that occupation of the Impe-
rial burial place gives him. by prema-
ture or unnecessary action Il is a
priceless possession, in the sense that it
is more or less security for Chinese good
behavior
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
saIiSbury'S Continuous Performance

CFrom the Spriugfeld Mass, Republican,
Lord Salisbury's expression OF deep gratiica-
ton Friday evening ever the result of elections
in America waS b no means his first offence .
After cur Presidential election in 1896 his lord
ship. then as now premier of the Kingdom, ex-
pressed IN public speech his immense satisfac-
ton that Bryan had been beaten. These quad
Eerafal observations on cur elections by the Brit
i<la premier quite in the nature of a ICON
tiuuoJs performance There can be no doubt
that several millions of men in this country
yesterday felt several degrees colder toward the
Britain that Lord Salisbury represents because OF
his gratntous aiEg at their party and its mission
IN the world The Democrats. II would seem,
form I large enough factor in this nation to be
treated With respect by the premier OF Great
Britain Ills Iordship is a great statesman, yet
he 10 have serious iajlings as a>promoter OF
international good feeling
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
AN INEXeUSABLE VANDALISM.
United States Opposes Destruction of
the Ming Tomb.

United states Opposes Destruction OF
the Ming Tomb.
Though the Administration, in the in
terest of preserving the concert e. pow
ers, consented to several propositicns in
corporated in the list OF demands to be
made upon China to which it entertained
objection, it decidedly disapproves the
plan of destroying the tombs of the Ming
dynasty.
This proposal has been Supported by
tbs assertion that it viii have a lasting
effect upon the Chinese and. perhaps
more than anything else, prevent a re-
currence of the recent cutrages But its
adoption. Administration officials fear,
viii cause violent upheavaI in China
and renewal Of Chinese resistance.
which at least one power cf Europe IS so
earnestly trying to accompl sh.
The reverence entertained by the Chi
nese for the tombs of their ancestors is
well known, but the feeling eRteFta ned
for the tombs of the royal dynasty IS
even more expressive. = high official
remarked that the effect on the Chinese
would be the same as the effect on the
civilized world in case barbar ans should
destroy Bethlehem.
The proposal is placed on a par with
other vengeful propositions which have
been fathered by the German and other
Ministers in Pekin. 1t is becoming more
and Elore apparent to the authoriti that
Germany-and the suspicion now extends
to Great BRitain-does not want peace.
Count ven Ealdrrsee. apparently to in
fame the natives, is sending expeditions
to different places. These troops are
slaughtering innocent persons, destroying
property and rousing feelings of int, rs
hatred which will be famed into violence
at q word from the Imperial court.
It is well known that friction exists be
tween the ministers and the military at
Pekin, and some friction has pr badly 0c-
currEd among the ministers themSely s.
The chances of an agreement are ccnSe-
GEently not good. and every days delay
makes tho feelings of the Chinese against
the foreigners more intense.
It is, therefore, at q peculiarly happy
moment that arbitration of the entire
Chinese question is urged in some quar-
ters- President Mckinley and SecTe airy
Hay, however, feel that TOO great LAY
woul1 follow arbitration proceedings, AMI
they are holding the proposition in re-
serve. to be suggested in case the failure
to agree proves certain
Besides said noficial Wh0 dis
cLssed the question, the President has
no assurance that the Kaiser would be
willing to accept arbitration for that
might mean settlement, and he apPar-
emily docs not want that"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16
RETURN OF THE DRUMeARTH.
The rty-Thousnnd-s:iIe Trip of a
British Steamer


BALTIMORE. Nov. 16.-At Sparrows
Point yesterday the engines of the Brit
ish steamer D.7-mgarfh. CartGin Fowler.
stopped alongside the same wharf at
which they began to throb on March q
when she steamed away with a cargo OF
steel rails for the Trans Siberian Rail
road, for delivery at yladivostok. She
rian Russia. Captain Fowler was On The
bridge, as genial as he was when he
sai3ed away over seven months ago
The round trip Ct the Drumgarth had
many interesting features. Sac covered
more miles in the seven months than a
man-of-war usually does on three
years cruise For instance when she
was berthed she had steamed 81 S55 m les
since she left Spar-ows Point She had
crossed and Tecrossed the Atlantic and
doubled the Mediterranean. Susz Canal
Red Sea. Indian Ocean. and the inland
seas Of Japan
Stopping en- route for coal. the Drum
garth arrived at Vladivostok May %. At
ter discharging the Baltimore-mads rails
the Drumgarth went to Moji and loaded
coal for Hongkong, thence to Hankow.
China. At this point attacks were feared
from the Chinese. as the Boxer war was
developing all along the line On July
p the DTungarth sailed frem HaneoR
with 6,S21 tons OF tea for OdesSa. Russia
Captain Fowler and all on board felt that
congratulations were in order when the
Drumgarth was at sea outside The line
of fire from the Chinese forts at the en-
trance TO the harbor of Hankow
After discbargiEg tea at odessa, car
80 OF wheat was started and compile, ed
at Niicolief. both ports on the Black Sea.
II was delivered at MarseilieS, where
there were orders TO proceed to Porman.
Spain and load iron ere for Baltimore.
When the Drumgarth was entered by
the customs officers the ship had called
at nineteen ports, had loaded in FIVE diff
ferent countries and discharged four car
goes. each of which was made up of diff
ferPOf T71ercT,au disc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-16

William J. Lee, skiIlea and experienced
in the work of bridge building desires
to sell his homo at Trenton, " J., at a
sacrifice because of his inability longer
to make living there for his family
Trenton is the central lair of the trusts.
In his unique advertisement Lee starts
of thus: Election is over. Prepare
yourself for shock. There is at least
one trust I know it. It is named AmerI-
can Bridge Company. capital $7O,00o. eco.
1t is composed OF twenty-eight of the larg-
est bridge works in the United States
SO, of course, it is not monopoly Among
the twenty-eight is the New Jersey Steel
and Iron Company of this city, by whom
I was employed for twenty-three years
eleven months and four days No one
has my job now for the simple reason
that the Bridge Trust found twenty eight
corps of estimators and abolished twenty
seven of them
In his despair Lee is searching
desperately for a remedy for the in
dusuiaI and economic condition which
has thrown him out of work He
believes Mr. Bryan is right in his
contention that one State has no
right to license trust freebooters to
go out and prey on the other States.
But. Essays this victim of the trusts,
these economic questions are not bother
ing me much now. The problem I'm try
ing to solve is how to find something
to do that is worth doing
There Is pathos in Lees plant and
tragedy in his despair How many men
are there who like him are mot bother
ing about these economic questions now,
but are trying to solve the problem OF
how to find something 10 do that is worth
doing?'za Whatl1s Mr.. Hanna going to do
about it? The American people have said
that Mr.. Bryan's remedy for the trusts is
wrong Mr.. Hanna has said there IS not
trust in the United States" When
the doctor decides that the patient is not
sick no medicines are administered. Some
times bread pills are given with good eff
feet. And again the doctor is wrong in
his diagnosis and the patient dies under
the bread pill treatment