davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-16
+ TOPICS OF THE TIMES 1
is-isii-i-is

. = q Il (
If Mckinley and Roosevelt are
elected the prosperity column Will grow
longer than ever.
The Brooklyn Eagle. democratic
paper. characterizes the Bryanite cry
II a huge Mckinley corruption fund as
The stuff OH which fools are fed. 1t.
adds that the Bryan managers have
themselves made no record against the
use Of money in politics.
1T appears that Bryant a great deal
more ant in asking questions than in
answering them.
Senator Piatt. Of New York. during
the first month in Which he was a
member of the senate, received and am
swered 5000 Letters, and even now he
frequently gets as many as $50 a day.
And yet some people think senators
have an easy time.
American rule in the Philippines is
favored by the Vatican.
Ex- Speaker Read, being himself a
most methodical man. likes those about
him To be as punctual in business mat
tiers as he is. The other day he repri-
manded an office boy for the hardness
of his arrival at the Office. Well said
the boy, you said there was nothing
Hike regularity, and as I'd been an hour
late for the last two weeks / didn't like
oo,, MI
Il time today.
The kansans are looking for fur to
lily when Mrs. Lease and Mrs. Diggs
have their joint political debate.
Senator Hanna. in one of his speech
es, put the question of the campaign
itersely and truthfully when he said ut
comes down to pure business propo-
tstion." That is it exactly Every man
should determine how much or how lit
tile his business or the business of the
nation might be affected by change
Ito silverism.
( Four years ago the gold democratic
ticket was Palmer and Buckner, and it
tpolled total vote OF 1881. II he had
lived Gen. Palmer would have voted
| for Mckinley next month, and he said
so in theilast letter he wrote for publi-
cation. Gen. Buckner makes the same
announcement. Il am not going to
take the stump for anybody he de-
l.clarss. but shall do what ] can ia
secure the election Of Mr. Mckinley
THE general says his advices from Ken
lucky convince him that the republic
lans Will carry the state, and that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-16
DESTRUCTION AND pILLAGE IN CHINA.

China has already paid a terrible PEN
atty for her assaults upon foreigners
and killing of missionaries The horrors,
of the destruction of Tein Ism. With the
killing of innocent people and the BUM
ing of their property will never be full
~ told The ravasing of the country.
and later the looting in Pekin by foreign
troops and the indignities the inhabi-
rants have suffered are added to the list.
With other nations and under other cir
cumstancea II would only add fuel to
the flames Of war. and an attempt at
justification, hut With the combined
powers in their present mood thav will
not allow it 10 count as a feathers,
weight in the final adjustment of the
difficulties the Chinese have provoked
In the balances, of a dis,pass'.onate esti-
mate, however, In nunberof persons
affected and in suffering, ii may Wei BE-
questioned whether it would not be
nearly eevn. The outcome is onNconfirfn-
alton of the axiom that they who in
-'NN VI small pEFlSfl the
sword, No one has pity for the Chinese
They are paying the penalty for a TER
rible lesson which their own ignorance
provoked. The word ignorance is hare
used advissdlv-not because they lack
intelligence and acuteness in many di-
greetions. but because they lacked know
ledge of the outside world, and of the
terrible redress they might expect. The
world outside is unit for the enforce
ment of international equity, and while
the Chinese have suffered a part of the
horrors of invasion and have provoked
2 civil war that may be r-reaching,
they are still on the bord -land Of III
disastrous consequences. The worlds
ca sc, With the horrors Of missionary slf-
fering. has not been footed up. nor Will
it be fully known. yet can NOT be. min
1mized by any showing of the disasters
which China has suffered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-16
NATIONAL TICKET
For President,
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
Of Ohio.
For Vice President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
of New York.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Secretary Of state-W. B. MAR
TIN, of Adair.
For Treasurer Of state-G. s. GILL;
BERTsON, of Winnebago.
For Attorney Generate. w. Null
IAN, of Blackhawk.
For Auditor of stateF. F. MERR1-
AN, of Delaware.
For Judge of Supreme court-EMLIN
M'CLAIN, Of Johnson.
For Railroad Commissioned. j..
PALMER, of shington.
rs-at-Large-JOHN NJ. BALD
WIN of Pottawattamie; OLE o. ROE,
of Polk.
For Congressman Fifth district
ROBERT G. COUSINS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-16

sis'se - !.
=. 4, ~, ,,,,it,ea aysrv,yh e,.e
seise.
$50.
CENlhAllltO 2GuuNi sShuuLo.
Now that country schools are being
,na,,.sd fnr tba season. attention is di-s
,,.yr e. ,,s,,,ods 80 II, nr,,vs.
q " .4''' y ~ ~
ineht. ~ Is seAel'alts alil'iseeu ei is ti'ss
country school can not be made what
81 should be without a greater eXpenGli-
~, M 70 sn,,,.c.s
y llis aisss - J" = 8 = -
such as a better equipped central
sci,a.5l
= y
has prepared a, I'amphiet setting iefth
The results of the central school plan.
ne ,,r..ss the ea,,rfv. sl,,5erinfendents Ia
= w =
lying contiguous 10 eaef o1ner. tooaTes
of directors of school townships are aus.
rborizss "a m;in,a9n schools of 4 nigh
i & I. #
boards 10 contract Win any person out'
side the board for the transportation OF
,,,Is;,s fr,,,, ..;,. ~, 1l,e s,,,,o,
isss's,.s
s''tu "a ~ y iisii y " tes' 49,
of maintaining the school or giving the
children additional advantages. II
,s;,,, /, n;,,,,,,, aas,,, ii, s,v NJ
I'LL, =
i't's'si sss's sia''eu .. NJ = seiioois
be established at or near some central
point III all townships financially able
l.to main ain them 4 f,-,y counties have
q,
= : : ! :. a : = !, pig
4 ana reports lHalea1e mat she5 are. al
sways Well attended and deservedly
Il,orlIla,. with the ns.,1rlt ion, ,,ha,n AZ
IS.
~ - 6 ~ -
Il isuI1lp'eeTaol country sehoois having an
average daily attendance of less than
itifteen,,..
-t,,,.5.. ,,5,,.,
Z = = =. =
4 = ilte1iesEl i'sr q 81
lCitys baldwin and Buffalo Center Al
iBuffllo Center. the Tribune in ~ Ia 81
Eiss,ss ,,.i,,t. (, y. -, J. I,
!,
iiaiie'Fe''le sst'ooi stfuet'ife3in use there,
4 which I calls sthe pride of our CITY,
iEtogethsr with a description of it.
i,,,-sta.s o-t.rte, IL ,,,.a,aa 81 u-i,,,
l,ap, ,.nl,nfv
distinct ir, ~ y,
~, $
= .t4e
~, =
-, :. !. =. a
Noii-
ili1e 7 s.
8 ~
5s... 7 E, ii''t ~ y z
~ .,s \! : i'ait - ne =
t ~ ttsSi tiiis iids aiisags oesil3 cone pS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-16
FOR FelnaleI Com plaintsl

And diseases arising from an impure
state Of the blood Lichty Celery Nerve
Compound ID an invaluable SPECIFIC
Sold by w. II. Evans. 1lS East Main
street; George r.. Powsrs.y - East Main
street, AMI Mcbride q VIII Drug CO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-16
az mye.>14>l.|
AThoul.and TonRues

Could not express the rapture OF Annie
f. Springer, Of Philadelphia, when DR..
Kings New Discovery cured her Of a
hacking cough that for many years had
made life a burden. She says: After
all other remedies and doctors failed it
soon removed the pain in my chest and
i can now sleep soundly, something l
can scarcely remember doing before /
feel like sounding its praises thruout
the universe DR.. Kings New Dlscov-
cry 10 guaranteed tocure all troubles OF
the throat. chest or lungs. Price, 50
cents and 81. Trial bottles free at
George p. Powers' drug store. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-16

Cough II you want lung trouble and
otherwise stop II quick
with Mull's Lightning Cough Cure
Nothing 30 good. Safe for children; rs
and 80 cents. Ask Mcbride & Will Drug
Cnm M nv l}ty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-16

The Once Of Judge Of tho district
court IN and FOR the Fourteenth ajudi.
cial district 10 nit a Vacancy occasioned
by the resigna4ion DC Frank ii. Helsell,
which ONCE II now temporarily Allied
upder appointment by Arthur, Railie.
The office 4 0f Judge 81 the district
court in and for the Fifteenth judicial
district TO NIL vacancy coca stoned by
the resignation Of Walter I. Smith,
which Office IL now temporarily filled
under appointment by oryllie b, /
Wheeler.
The Office of senator, Ia the general
assembly from the Ninth senatorial
district, comprising the counte Of Des
Moines, to fill a vacancy occasioned by
the resignation OF William C. Near
thur.
The office Of senator In the general
assembly from the Thirty eighth sen-
atorial district. comprising the counties
OF Black Hawk and Grundy, to fill III
vacancy. occasioned by the Resignation
or Charles w. Mullan.
The office of Representative In the
generalas ssemblys from the county sof
Scott, being the Forty third represen-g
tative district, to succeed Henry Thue-
men, Jr., resigned
| Whereof all electors turnout the state
and the districts specially designated
Twill take due notice and the sheriffs of
the several counties will take official
notice and be governed accordingly.
Polls open at Z O'Clock a. m. in cities
where registration is required and at IS
O'Clock a. m. elsewhere and all close at
Z in the evening.
In witness whereof have fereunto
set my hand and caused to be ,afnxed
the great seal OF the state. Done at Des
Moines this 4tt1 day of October, A. -.
1900. LESLIE NJ. SHAW
BY the Governor:
GEORGE L. DOBsON, .s
Secretary OF State. .ssss sls
County Election Proclamat lpn.
Pursuant 10 law I. T. ]. Shoemaker
sheriff OF Marshall county, Iowa, do;
hereby proclaim and make known that
at the general election to be held on the
Tuesday next after the first Monday Of
November next. to-wit:
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, "A. d. 1900
There win be elected by the voters Of
Marshall county, Iowa
a county auditor:
a countysclerk:
A county recorder;
Acounty attorney;
| Ac0unty supervisor
\ III testimony whereof I have hereunte
get my hand this 18th day Of October. a.
| d. 1000.
T. j. SHOEMAKER,
Sheriff of Marshall County, Iowa,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

face Of the water to strengthen the sidea
with wicker-work. and nnally pave the
outer sloping surface with stone.
The water would then be pumped from
the interior lake. huge steam pumps TAX
ing the place Of the old-time wind-mills.
This present year the project Il once more
to come before the Dutch Parliament. but
there is little prospect Of its adoption.
The thrifty burghers shrink from the large
investment. although the State might very
likely get Its money back from the sale
Of land.
= We get fine view Of the massive dixie
that protects Great Little Holland" as
we approach the land. and are let down
hill. As 1t were. into the harbor by .
"sluice." and reach the pier whence We
started. promptly at 4:S0. I'm time for
table d'hote at all the hotels" - said our
circulars.
Thus ends pleading days journey that
will live In our recollection while memory
holds Its power. and that should commend
itself to all Americans who can avail them.
selves OF it.-Boston Transcript.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
OF MARVELLOUS STRENGTH.
Death of . Louisville Man who Had
Iron Muscles,
(rrom the Louisville Courier Journal.)

(From the Louisville Courier Journal.)
The death Of "val' Kraushaar removes
q character who was as well known In
Louisville as almost any mar in more
public position. AS q strong man his rep
utation extended throughout the Middle
West. About twenty-five years ago, when
he was In his prime. he was the peer Of
any man In this section Of the country.
His hands we're large and possessed great
strength. He had as much power in one
Of his fingers as the ordinary man has in
his arm. The story Of how he mastered 4
mule is still going the rounds. A farmer
stopped in front Of his saloon at Twenty
NTH and Market Streets one day and tied
HE pair Of mules to the hitching post.
Kfaushaar went out to admire them. Sud-
denly one Of the mules kicked at him. The
animal was large and powerful and the
hind leg shot out With the rapidly Of
lightning. Kraushaar lodged and with
one hand caught the beasts hoof a. 1t
passed his head. With Jerk he then
threw the animal on his back.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

/ was one II the thieves Of the Carde
Meuble. helped my companions to barry
In the Ale DIES veuves the regent; dta-
mond, ETC., on the Dromiss that would
be pardoned-a promise that was faithfully
kept. ! revealed the hiding place and you
are al aware. gentlemen Of the court. that
this magnificent gem was pawned BY tho
frst Consul to the Bayarian Government
to obtain money. OF which he was deeply
in need after the eighteenth brumaire."
The regent diamond is said to be the I'm
est Though not the larEesD in the world
and its value has been estimated at
f4s9, 000.-Iqndon Anglo-American.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
a MYsTERY CLEARED UP.
Enterprise Adopted by an unensae
ed Chinese Lnundryman.

ed Chinese Lnundryman.
From the New Orleans Times Democracy
zone meets with some strange adven-
lures in boarding house life" said a young
professional man Of this city. Recently
moved into q new establishment, where
most of the dodgers are semi-bohemian in
their habits and the prevailing ethics are
delightfully."- free and easy. On the second
day returned to my room to find that
every particle Of my linen had disappeared
shirts, collars, handkerchiefs; every
thing. Somebody had been there in my
absence and made clean sweep. hunted
up the landlady, who said, languidly. that
she didn't know thing about it. and not
caring to impugn the hones.y of my fell
low boarders en- bloc l was forced to let
the matter drop. and bought a limited out
at to tide me over for the time being.
A few days afterward was awakened in
the morning by curious, droning chant,
something like this:
Whey lis my wanlding boy tonight?'
II opened my eyes and saw fat China
man Of the mission Sunday School brand
sitting in my rocking chair singing. with
his pudgy hands crossed over his stom-
ach. Good heavens said l, is this a Boxer
raid? What d'y' want, you moon-eyed pa
gam Me bling your Clothes he replied.
SMILING Uiduuiys Ci0tneS, repeated, III
amazement. what clotisas? You laund-
ly.' he explained, and went on singing.
Then light dawned on me. Did you take
my linen. you plump pirate?' enquired.
Yep he said, nodding sagaciously. Me
clum long, nobody inside; me catchee
laundly., Such enterprise deserved reward,
and got up and paid the bill. DO you
do that With everybody hereT asked.
Yep he replied. We'll. don't they ever
kick?' said I, turprised at such go-as-you-
please system Nope. said he, mos the
mans have ole shirtee wear. one shirtee
wash. Want laundly aulick.s Since then
have had . Yale lock put on my door,
and unless my Monaghan friend gets a
Jimmy hope to hang on to my hslong-
|ins1.ss
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

WIN IL. II would seem tnat one might
suffice, but as the same can be said of
many New England village that finds
need for an even larger number, with no
more inhabitants, there is no room for
criticism.
The most primitive feature of the place
is, without doubt, the cemetery, which is
simply large mound in which tie bodies
are inferred without Distinguishing. marks,
SO far as can be discovered.
The people themselves are Tot on the
whole prepossessing. Some Of the girls
have wholesome roundness of form and
ruddiness OF complexion, and there are
some likely-looking lads, but in many tho
facial angle is small and the forehead re-
treating. while one idiot was observed.
Generations OF inter-marriage have had
their effect in spite of the hardy mode of
life.
We return to the yacht at 2:l5 p. M. Inn
pressed with the fact that We have seen
the most quantity interesting lives that it
has ever been our lot to observe among
white people. We are more thankful than
ever that the accident Of birth located US
in New England. and yet can but admire
the racial steadfastness OF character that
has kept this Insulated people from de-
generating into sQualor. Truly, Of excel
lent stun are the Dutch in very many
ways.
On the Famous zayaer Zee.
Our return voyage is . continuous pas
sase by the Zuyder Zee. For many years
there has been talk Of draining this
famous body Of water and adding its bed
to the great amount Of land already re-
claimed from the sea. Full estimates aad
specifications have long since been pre-
pared. but action has always been deferred,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
JODRHBYIBG IN. HOLLAND
Pictare Of . Trip 70 an Ancient
Hltch Island Tswn.

A Tour to Marken, One Of the Neatest
sf the Cities In the Little King
aon-Traveling BY Canal-scenery
Beautiful But Net suhline-Tray-
elers Entertained BY the Natives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-24
Maui Legislators.

MAUI, July 20.-There is considerable
discussion of the probable candidates
for the legislature from this island. A
canvass seems to show the following:
For Representatives. of whom there
are to be six, the following apparently
have the lead among the natives and
the whites too: G. E. Kaine. David
Eldredge, S. E. Kaleikau. H. Long. Jas.
K Saunders. Jonah Nakila, Naehu and
Pilipo Kauimakaole. For Senators
these have the lead: III. P. Baldwin,
A. N. Kepoikai. ]. NJ. Kaneakua, M. H.
Reuter-. Charles Copp and D. H. Ka-
haulelio. The three first named candi-
dates for Senators have the best show.
Kahaulelio is unpopular but has some
following
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-24
bCyGa Rides 1000 Miles in rs HIS. 6|2 Min


feat OF centuries"
thar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-24

Is Of what
a The machine used
mudan nd other n
construction
is of-June Iron Age"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-24


A ofc umbia
E. O. HALL 6 SON, LTD.
Next to Bulletin Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-24

Chdrens Clothing lifts out Of the ready rut
Its value. 1t might to look at our line
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-20

A young man of this city, with
sun-kissed locks, became impressed
with young lady visitor last week
aud meeting her on Wednesday,
made an engagement to call on her
Sunday night following. The young
lady was called home on the same
day, and in the hurry, failed to
notify the young man of her de-
parture, and he called on Sunday
night, and the members of the fam
lily entertained him for quite a time,
he expecting the young lady in at
every moment, and it was only by a
remark dropped that he learned OF
the young lady's departure. He
made the most of it and when he
left he did not feel as happy as he
would have felt had the young lady
been on hand,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-20
How to Get Rural Delivery.

AS many of our cities in the south
are surrounded by a populous citi-
zenship, not served with a mail de-
livery, yet could get it if they would
90 about it in the right manner.
We have made some inquiry as to
how to proceed to have line put
on here, or two of them if possible,
one for Bowie and one for Miller
county. The following procedure
is the best way to get what we
want:
A petition should be prepared,
addressed to the frst-assistant post
master general, and signed by the
heads of families who desire the
service. 1t should state the num-
ber of people in each family, show
whether the country is densely or
sparsely settled, give the principle
avocations of the people, describe
the character of the roads and
name the distance each signer has
to go to get his mail. A rough
map outlining the proposed route
should be attached.
No route can be established that
is less than twenty miles in length
or that serves less than 100 families.
The roads must be good and the
route so arranged that the carrier
will not have to cover the same
ground twice on the same day.
Patrons are required to put up, at
their own expense, appropriate and
secure boxes for the reception of
ismail, at a convenient point which
can be reached by the carrier with
out leaving his buggy. Carriers
are not expected or required to &C.
liver mail to houses standing back
from the main road.
The petition, when properly
signed, should be sent to your rep
resentative in Congress, or to one
of your senators, with a request
that he endorse his recommenda-
tion of the service asked, and for
ward the petition to the depart
ment,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-20

The following sensible words of the
Arkansas Democrat, we most heart
lily endorse "The Democrat who
cannot be true and loyal to his party
because the party in his judgment
has stultifed itself by adopting a
certain platform or by putting forth
certain candidates, has not the
proper conception of his relations to
the party. There are only two par
ties in this country, and the demo
crat who is so dissatisfied with the
action of his own party as to have
the conviction that its supremacy
would jeopardize the public interest,
should march boldly, bag and bag,
gage, into the republican camp.
When this alternative is presented,
there are few democrats who will
not put up with present ills, griev-
GUS as some of them may be.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-20
POISON IN POTATOES.

The public is becoming excited
over the statement recently made
that potatoes contain a poison called
Solanin. 1t is announced that new
potatoes contain much less than old
ones, but those which have com
menced to sprout are quite danger
Gus. This may be true, but it seems
odd that people have lived and
thrived for centuries upon them and
that their danger has just been dis
covered. 1t is safe to assert that
any one with whom potatoes do not
agree has stomach trouble, and any
one who has indigestion, dyspepsia,
constipation, billiousness, or liver
and kidney weakness needs Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters at once. This
medicine does more than promise, it
cures. Avoid substitutes and insist
upon having the genuine. Try 1t.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-20
QUESTION ANSWERED

Yes, August Flower still has the largsst
sale oflany medicine In the civilized world.
Your mothers and grandmothers' never
thought of using anything else for indl-
gestion or biliousncss. Doctors were
scarce, and they seldom heard of appen-
dIcitis, nervous prostration or heart fail
ure, etc. They used August Flower to
clean out the system and stop fermenta-
tion OF undlgested food, regulate the ac-
tion OF the lver, stimulate the nervous and
organic action OF the system, and that Is
ali they took when feeling dull and bad
with headaches and other aches. You on
" need n few doses of Green's August
Flower in liquid form, to make you salts
fled there Is nothing serious the matter
with you. For sale by Smith Drug CO.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-20

At TT. Worth the other day cor
ner stone of the new Carnegie libra
ry building was laid, Building and
library will cost $50, ,OOO--a donation
from the multi-millionaire, given on
condition that the city maintain it,
II was secured largely through the
influence Of Mrs. D. B, Keeler, wife
of the 3rd vice president of the TT,
W. & d. G. Ry.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-20
Catarrh iiannor be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is
a blood or constitutional difease, and in
order to cure it you must take internal
remedies, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls catarrh Cure
is not quack medicine. 1t is prescribed
by one of the best yhysicians in this coun-
try for years, and regular prescription. 1t
is composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mtcous surfaces.
The perfect combina tiOn of the two in
gradients is what produces such wonder
full results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials, free
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, 0
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.