davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08
ROOSEVELT At JOLIET.
Large Crowds Greet the Rouxh RiAsr
I'm Illinois.

Joliet, Ill, oct. s.-A large crowd
greeted the arrival OF the Roosevelt
special, which left Chicago at Z O'clock
this morning for st. Louis. Among
those accompanying Roosevelt were
Governor Tanner, Senator CulloM,
Harry C. New, Greame Stewart. Gov
ernor Roosevelt, speaking at court
house square, said in part:
Give congress the power to deal with
the trusts, mean the large corpora
tIons, and such evils can be wiped out
by cool, shrewd, resolute common
sense. Last June congress tried to pass
Unconstitutional a amendment, which was
beaten by the democrats who said II
would take the only issue from this
campaign Senator Cullom also spoke
briefly. s
Peoria, Oct s.Governor Roosevelt.
having made brief stops at Streator.
aiinonk and Eureka. found Peoria In
gala attire The corn festival had lust
opened. The governor and Judge Yates
spoke to several thousand persons at
cour thouse square.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08

scranton, Oct. s.-By the wrecking OF
mis- special car by yard engine Cen
|eral Superintendent Sidney Williams, OF
the Pennsylvania Coal Company, was
perhaps fatally injured this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08
Fs.r Trouble at williamssown.

Harrisburg, Oct. s.-sherin Rein. OF
Dauphin county was summoned to VIII
siamstown today by the borough au.sor-
ities to prepare for probab BILE conflict
between strikers and non-strikers in
Lykens valley region. Union leaders
claim to have secured the signatures Of
511 mine employees at Williamstown to
an agreement to Join the strikers and
become members Of the union. * pub
lic meeting will be held tonight at
Williamstown ut which an elfor. will
be made 10 induce the J, ,3e0s employees al
the colliery to quit work. Sheriff Rein
Itelephoned at noon taat all was quiet
and he wss prepared for any trouble
which nsV arise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08
toned. They are. known to have es-
capped as far as Hung Tuns. Chinese
soldiers report that some foreisners
were killed In that neighborhood.
FILIPINO REBELS ACTIVE.
ie,oncsntrating in Northern Luzon
Mountaine.

IN Northern Lux0n
Mountsins.
& Manila, Oct. s.-,Four troops OF cav
airy and two companies Of infantry
have recently re-enforced Gen. Young
In northern Luxon, where the insur-
gents are concentrating In the noun
tains OF North and South Iloces. under
the leadership Of Aglipay. the ex-com-
municated priest and renegade.
Gen. Tino and Gen. villaneuve, who
had been quiet for some time, are now
showing signs of becoming active, as
the end Of the rainy season approaches.
OF late there has been considerable
scouting and skirmishing in the pro-
vinces OF Abra and North Iloces, tho
without decisive results. It Is obvious,
however, that the maneuvers OF the
Filipinosi are more skillfull than former
lily and that the field tactics Of the
Americans are being followed by them.
senor Mabini, the virtual founder OF
the so-called Filipino government, who
was captured by the Americans last
December and lodged in Jail in Manila,
has been liberated. AS he had always
lpersistently refused to take the oath OF
Iallegiance to the Uninted States gov
Iernment, he had maintained his repu-
tation among the Filipinos as 9 resolute
lpatriot. The ynow believe that he has
Preached private understanding with
| the American authorities which has>se-
cured his release. and consequently he
has lost some Of his popularity. altho
he is still considered the leader OF the
dormant revolutionary element.
\ This week the commission will begin
the work of revising the tariff. making
use OF the results Of the investigation
of the army board intilis direction. Il
is the Intention OF the commission tc
4 give American trade better chance
Ithan IT has heretofore enjoyed. owing
to the high duties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08
MARsHALLrowN. IOWA. MONDAY. .
jlicen,en brought here last night from
Wiikeebarre, Mahonoy City, Centralia
a nd ,o3f Creek sasE

ana Loot creek.
Sheriff Harvey called on President
Mitchell at, the etrike headquarters in
the afternoon and requested him az
president OF the Unltd Mine Workers to
uee hig influence to have the strikers re-
frain from further marching, and, II he
did not, then Mitchell would be held
morally responsible Tor whatever hap-
pened. Mr.. Mitchell, It is understood,
Informed the sheriff that orders for the
marching did not emanate from head
quarters but nevertheless he would dc
all in his power to have the men on
strike preserve the peace in every pos-
sible manner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08
Bryan charges Corruption.

salem. ill.,. oct. S.-W. ]. Bryan began
his weeks work with a speech at his ma
tive home The reception given him
here come from friends. some OF whom
had known him from boyhoo Since
Yesterday morning crowds have peen
looming into the little city from sur-N
rounding towns. He began his speech at
I and talked nearly an hour. He spoke
near the court house in which his father
had held court from 1850 to 1872. and In
which he made his first political speech
Twenty years ago. He referred to his
boyhood days and friends with much
feeling.
BRYAN told OF the success of meetings
/ at places visited by him and the enthus-s
/ iasm with which he had been received.
l"If the election was held today there il
|no doubt we would have majority IN
1.-THE electoral college and on the populac
vote. 2
But the republican managers are
row collecting from the monopolies
large campaign funds. They Will buy
leyery vote that can be bought. They
/ will ccerce every vote that can ne CO.
4 creed They VIII intimidate every laoof-
ling man who can be inttmidated. fney
Twill bribe every election Judge that can
5|be bribed. They will corrupt every court
sIthat can be corrupted. do not under-
4 Istand how it is possible for plain. ey-
lery day republican to close his syss to
5, what is going on when he knows II he
I aids these influences to carry the elsc-
A ton at this time the same means can
Ibe employed to carry other elections
when those who are supporting the res
n publican ticket today will be opposing
. the republican ticket.
BRYAN concluded HE speech with an
argument on trustp. militarism and inns
Il #Iperialisnl. He left shortly after 9
. o'clock and made ten-minute spseches
al Mt. Vernon and Benton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08
SPANISH BuNcO GAME.
rNew York SIM

Z
The Spanish bunco game which has
been exposed frequently durin., the
past twenty years lost victim in this
city last week by mere chance The
usual preliminary letter from the Span
Eish officer who was in prison, offering
one-quarter OF fortune Of $250OO0 to.
the recipient If he would take care Of
his daughter. now in convent, was
received by a well known business
man. The Spanish officer, as usual, ex-i
planned that his mother had been a dis
tant relative OF this New York man and
hence he appealed to him. He asked
the New Yorker to cable to his daugh-
ter at an address in Spain II he would
take care OF her. The New Yorker had
never heard Of this bunco game and
decided to send the dispatch and see
what came of 1t He went to the cable
Office and asked the manager II there
was such place in Spain as tina. men
toned in the letter. The manager told
him that there was, and the New
Yorker pulled out his letter to make
sure Of his address.
..Is that letter from a Spanish ohicer
in prison who wants you to take care
OF his daughter and his fortune?"
asked the manager.
Yes" said the New Yorker. How
did you know that?"
"a man came in here last week and
sent a similar dispatch. It looks bit
queer. think that would Investigate
II / were you.
The New Yorker brought the letter to
4 the Sun Office and when he was in
formed that 1t was part OF a Spanish
bunco game he was disgusted and SUR
8prised. From all over the United
States have come stories Of victims OF
! this fraud. but 1t Is evidently still 9
new story to many people.
SOME poLLIvER DOCTRINE.
"If old Noah, the patriarch, had pre-
4 dicted drouth instead OF flood and
had advocated a system Of irrigation
instead OF building an ark, he would
not more thoroughly have disappointed
Il his reaitievs than has Mr.. Bryan fiim-
MANNED his supporters all over. tbs
country" !"
I'm republican times the problem o,
i American labor Is to get more. In dem.
4 Iocratic times the problem which Amer
i lican labor has to solve is how to holt
4 onto the miserable remnants Of wha
Is left.
z IT believe that the whole future of so
4 ciety is wrapped up in the success o
+ organized labor in shortening the hour'
\ OF toll. that a more generous leisure
u may be given to mankind for intellect
I ual and moral culture.
Let me tell you that It Is more i'm
4 portant for you to have food for You
q family, shoes and stockings for you
children, books for their schooling an
,,Ea winter overcoat for yourself than
IL for Senior Aguinaldo to have the i'm
mediate benefits Of the writ Of nabea
4 corpus.
-'Thes only army that this country ha
!. tto fear 10 Coxeys army. q strictly pop
''lulist Institution
4 Al largely attended meeting OF a
j full blood Cherokees (Keetoowahs). Z
( Tucker Springs. !. I. II was decide
!. that they wouid allow the Dawes com
i misaion to enroll them under protest..
81 Duluth Capt Thomas p. Mcbride
I iee the Stean&f sachesn. died from inju
klrlss ~ tainsd by . g y T. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08
HORRIBLE MAssACREs.

13O1t HlbkIkI sNA0SACHES.f
Dssails of killing or missionaries IN
China Coming TO i.iRht.
lCorrespondence of Associated Press.
Tien Tsin, China, Sept. 5, via San
Francisco, Oct ga circumstantial
narrative Of the massacres in Shan ST
province has reached here thru native
Christian teacher. who escaped and af-
Ter 2 remarkable Journey has just arr
rived. This man is graduate from
the North China College, speaks Eng
&llkh flNently, and absolute confidence Il
psaced In his ststespents m thss Amer
sacAd saiasiopary ofi1clals here -
1iiS story condrlnsI previously res.
ported murders and adds details Of
shocking cruelties. 1t directly impli.
Gates Hu Hsien. the governor of Shan
il Si This officer invited all the foreign.
ers in Tai Yuan into his yamen uncer
pretense Of escorting them in safety to
I the coast, and had them all put to
death. Among The victims were Mr..
and Mrs. 7. w. Pigsott. their son: Mr..
! Robertson. q tutor: Miss Duval. a
teacher; two daughters OF Rev. NJ. At
water. ofsYen Chou Flu: Mr.. Stokes and
wife, Mr.. Simpson and wife. Mr. Bey.
nan. wife and three children: Mr. Far
thing, wife and three children: Dr.
Lsavitt. wife and one child; DIR. Miller
Wilson and wife. Mr.. Whitehouse and
wife.
SOLDIERS ADMITTED BOXERS.
They were chained and handcuffed,
iron collars were placed around their
necks. they were deprived Of food and
I suffered many indignities. Soon after
they entered the yamen the ranks of
the soldiers were opened and about
forty Boxers were admitted. They fell
upon the unarmed missionaries with
swords and horrible butchery ensued.
The bodies OF the unfortunate men and
women were hacked TO pieces. their
! heads cut of and placed in baskets.
which were suspended over the four
1 gates OF the city.
Forty native Christians were also
slain and the following day the Cath
Ollie priests. said to have all been
8 Frenchmen. were beheaded.
The refugees story covers q period
fren early June, when the trouble be-
gan. down to the latest known outrage,
Which occurred August s15 at Yen Chou
Fn. about fifty miles southwest Of Yal
Yuan, when Mr.. and Mrs. Atwater and
4 t6sirS two little children: Mr.. and Mrs
q. W. Price. their son. all OF the Amer
loan board; Mr.. and Mrs. Laugreu. OF
- Busdish mission. and Miss Eldred
an English lady. were butchered.
LED INTO AMBUSH.
This party was started under military
guard for Ping Yao. about thirty miles
from Flu Chow. When not far away
they were met by another detachment
and all were attacked and killed Will
swords. The report 10 message from
Mr.. Price written on q bit Of linen
which the refugee brought with him.
Thirty-five. miles from Tai Yuan l!
the English Baptist mission OF Hsir
Chou, on the great road. There were q
I Hsin Chou sir persons, and their fate Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08
CONVENTION Is Called
President MITCHELL Issues Call For
Meeting Of United nils Work.
srs Friday.
QUESTION q Accepting Advance
offered by the Operators to b
Decided
Conference Of the Leaders Held Sun
dayNo Disturbanee Report
cd Today.

Shenandoah, Oct. s.President Mitch-
ell this morning tesued call for . con-
vention Of mine workers In the three
districts comprising the anthracite field.
TO meet in Scranton ON Friday next.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-04-26
PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE.

4 II druggists are authorized by the manufactures of PaZo Ointment to refnnd the meiney where it fails to cnre any case nf piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days, the worst cases in fourteen lays. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly.
 This is a new discovery and is the only pile remedy sold on positive guarantee. no cnre. no pay. Price 5Oc.
 your druggist don't keep it in stock send us 90 cents in postage stamps and ye will forward arteby mail Mann facturee by Paris Medicine Co, s.. Louis. Mo
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-04-26
Millions of Dollars

Are expended every year for pt nostrums and aecoctions which
 absolutely without merit, and n positively dangerous if you
 grown older and worse from their
 try what Nature can do for you. Vitea-Ore N ature has provideda edy which will do for you what no made decoctions ever did, ever cal ever will do, for it is a God-made and not compound. IteonlainSI free, pure constituents than all
 dopes on earth. Ii contains a V lzlng element needed by all who S from diseases, worries, cares, old loss of vital force, and ali compIalll the stomach kidneys, liver or 01 ltls the greatest relief. giving N known to man, and will not fa,, time of need. Red ink signature Noel on package. $1.s0 by Y Theo Noel Geologist, Chicago, Mrs. M A. Russell, Special Al Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-04-26
CONTEST NOTICE.

Harrison, Ark April Il, 1900, sufficient contest affidavit having been flied in this office by Lena Murehison, contestant, against ksau II Harmon, entry No. 2i426 made July ?, 1895, for Neil Sec. 56, fp. 2l, k Z3W. bN tsau II Harmon. contestee- in which it is aIleGged that cortestee has wholly abandoned said entry fornore than six months last past; said parties are hereby notified to appear, re- spond and offer evidence touching said allega ! l.. R ssell, Notary Public. at his office in Green Forest, Ark. and inal hearing will be leid at l0o'clock, a. m Naval, i900, before the egiSter and Receiver at the United States Land ihce at Harrison, Ark.
 The said contestant having, in a proper afli- davit filed Mrril II l9o, set forth facts which snow that after due diligence personal service of this nosice cannot he made. it is hereby order ed and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication,
 John 1. Worthngton, Register
 F 5 Baker, Receiver.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-04-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATl0l JOIN l. WoRTHiN GToH .kes'
 LAND OFFICE AT H. RtlsoS,

 Notice is hereby given that the lgIe named settler has filed notice of his hss to make final proof in import of his clp tDat said proot will be made before ,lr' Juage or clerk of Carroll county at BefP Ark: on May ,, l9Oo. viz. ii. William Middleton II E No 20595 for WI Sec 25 la. N R 24 " ne names the the following witnesse', \ ms continuNus residence upon and cul.l ol said land, ' iz; c. A Ramsey, Geols| nun, Wm >ew wberry, and R. l. Ransel Rule, Ark. JOIN I. WoarHINGron, nl
 Land Office at Harris
 March yI Notice is hereby given that the lGJ named settia.r has filed notice of his .,. to make iinah hproof in support or his CIV that said prod fwill he made before the & '.eceiver atl Harrisoa, Ark. On MauH viz; Lizzie r. Jones, formerly Lizzie E reii II Eo. l9s12 for >the l. 7a M oe Sec. P, T 2l, \ R g W He names tlte Following witness to% con, inuons r4sidence upon and cu'nrg rs sald land, viz. WE Lfavis CJ ls ureenc, M Bleyins all of Denver. AIN William F }Dayis H K No. ia633 fol Ns; Sec 27, r Fl, \ R p w He namesJ the following witnesses
 ms continu}us residence upo' and sn Q, o said laNJ, viz: ! \ Jones, l. Jo' M@ttUA, v Blevi,s all of Denver, Ares
 johu l. \. orthlu ton, p
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-04-26
TIE
 &X IT D N H  NEWS EAs H-- E&U WHILE IS NEWS

That is what you get in the Fort Smith News Record, the leading daily of Western Arkansas. This paper. recently installed a new plant, including 8 Hoe perfecting press, the fastest in the state. It is publishing the largest daily in Ar kansas, gives it's readers plenty of news, served up in breezy, in teresting fashion. It's mail edi- ton is published at four o'clock in the afternoon, and reaches the towns of Western Arkansas. and the Indian Territory, the same evening. The News Record is a member of the Scripps-McRae Press Association, and gives the news in pithy, condensed form. It makes a speciality of Western Arkansas and Indian Territory news, being the representative paper of this section of the South west.
 If you want the news fresh from the wires, become a sub- scriber of the News Record. Address
 DAILY NEWS RECORD,
 FORT SMITH, ARK.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-04-26

The lead and zinc fields of North Arkansas are most easily reached via the Frisco Line. Arrangements have been completed for daily Lead Hill. also bet Ween Eureka Springs and Melville via Berryvile, Green Forest, liarri son and Powell These stages make close connection with through trains of the Frisco Line and afford most comfortable and conven- tent means of reaching that 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 Snyder, General Passen- ger Agent, St Louis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-04-26
After Many Years

Have elapsed people write to say that the cures which Hoods Sarsaparilla accomplished are lasting and complete. No other medicine has such record of cures No other medicine possesses the great power to purify and enrich the blood and build up the syetem.
 Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. re-
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-04-26
:: DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS. ESseie Secretary ofstate A. c. Hull. Auditor Clay cloan. Treasurer Rans0m GulleY' Attorney General JeI Dayis. State Land Commissioner J. W. Colqultt. Supt Pub. Instruction J. Doyne, ChiefJustice Supreme Court s R. Cockrill.
 w. E. Hemingway.
 Associate Justices s. P Hugh.s,s,
 UNITED STATES SENATORS. James H. Berry I8 BentGnyille . James K. Jones Washington
 JUDICIAL. yudee J. M. Pitmah.
 LEGISLATURE. Censtor w. L, Clarke. D Representative F. 0 Butt. a1TLegslature meets biennially, Monday in January.
 COUNTY OFFICERS. County Judge J *MapIes. V Circuit Clerk J D Haley County Clerk NJ: charles. Sheriff Gr. " W alKeT Treasurer 5, II DoXey. Assessor R. L. Anderson. Surveyor z. P. Price. County Examiner W.R Phillips T-'rax collecting closes April ,l,:,,, io ,,,. ., T+Assessments of real estate biennial and personal property annually.
 COURTS. Circuitcourt convenes lst Mondays in Feb. an V Aug in Western District, and ';rd Mondays in Feb and Aug in Eastern District. County Court list Mondays in Jan, April, July and Oct.
 Probate Gourt-EasternD D 3rd Mondays in Jan. April, July and Oct - Western 4th Mondays In Jan. April July and Oct.
 TOWNSHIP. oP 4bo A and A. c. Tanning. Contable, W.J. Wells
 LODGES.
 A Mssts sS on, sstasday r ajsht /V month, Visitors eordi ally 1yy invited " w. A. Burr, See,y,
 a15A Green Forest Lodge No. 0gT SSAars flqs,ssss fsFs,sss l35, Q P. meets ev- aSSsss-sss TeSsss 80. F. Q. Butt, N G SS--0 70 bes--sa51 ". II. Howard, Sec.
 CHURCH SERVICES. M E. CHUReH SoGTH-Services every second AHs Sunday Il o'clock m also at night. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Sunday SchOol9:30. II. A. ARMSTRONG. Pastor. pArTIsT--Services every 3rd Susday and Satur. A~ day before. \ c. c, PENNINGTON, Pastor- post onice Sunday hours : to a m. C. B. GRIM, r NJ
Evening star., 1900-08-01
CAUGHT THE WORM

i have had quite an experience with the use of
coffee Without knowing why, / grad Ially be-
came seriously constpated with all the disagree
able effects Of this mcst aggravating disease
was also Bilious and stomach badly out of order
Il had no idea of the cause and kept using
coffee every morning.
"One day a friend to whom spoke of nv trou-
bies. remarked that perhaps l would find the cause
IN the coffee cup and suggested the use Of Postum
Cereal Food Coffee. was impressed with his re-
marks and made the change from coffee to Postum
The old troubles have nearly disappeared and 1
am one of the happiest mortas you ever saw
have proved to my entire satisfaction that coffee
was the unsuspected of the difficulty and
while 1t nearly ruined my health for a time have
practically recovered again by the dscontinuance
of coffee.
Il have known a number of persons who have
been driven away from Postum because it came to
the table weak and characterless. 1t simply was
not made right, and 1t would be the same with
any other kind OF drink, tea, coffee. cocoa etc
Postum. when made according to directions, is n
delightful beverage.
There are large number of people In this
surrounding country who using Postum, and
their number is increasing daily. 1t is sort of n
stampede. Store after store is putting in a stock
of Postum that thought Of such thing
before.
Il inclose list Of twenty or thirty names of
those that l know Of users of Postum, among
my immediate acquaintances. Do not use my
name. please" J. n. c.. Box 72, Jefferson, Via
Evening star., 1900-08-01
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Barnard.
ellison agt Gibson; restraining order, re-
turnable August &, granted Ebers agt.
Ebers; time to take defendants testimony
limited to twenty days Stockton as,
Stoecklen: sale finally ratified. Dodson
Ggt Thompson; decree overruIing certain
-cemurrers with leave to answer and suS-
tanning demurrer of Jas. G. Thompson Nc
Cullough agt. Mccullough; restraining or
der, returnable August 10, granted In re
Emma Williams alleged lunatic: order 10
deliver certain property Jackson agt
Greene: do. Muse agt. Muse: order ap
pointing guardian ad litem. Bias agt Gee:
auditors report ratified. Roach agt Roach
testimony before Jno. J. Hamilton, exam
iEer ordered taken. Brewer agt Slater:
certain papers allowed to be withdrawn
Sparhawk agt. Marble: decree confirming
auditors report Emmerich agt. Yeagle;
90. Hagan agt. Hagan; do.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Barnard.
Philips agt. Dugan: fiat on sci ia. Moses
agt. Bramhall; judgment by default.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard
In re Daniel Mulligan: Samuel Wilson
appointed guardian; bond. $40. Estate of
John OMeara; report as to sale of stock
liled. Estate of Hugh McCafrey: waiver
filed. Estate of Frances H. Plumrner; will
dated June 81, 1900, filed, with petition for
probate. Estate Of Annie M Baker; petit
ton for probate of will filed. Estate of
Rachel l. Upton: will dated September %
1900. filed. Estate of Lottie Dorman; will
dated April 16, 1900, filed. In re Daniel
Mullisan; petition for appointment of guar
dian filed. In re Ida Dement,, minor; ac-
count filed.