davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1900-01-18

J. F. Barker, of Tucson, was in Clifton Tuesday.
 The Denver Republican on sale at L. w. Smiths.
 Mail for the outgoing :45 a. m. train closes at S:15 p. m.
 c. E. Castle, of Fresno, California, ar rived in Clifton yesterday.
 A great many buildings are going up, especially in north Clifton.
 Notice the ad. of Mrs. Lola Romley & Co.,, dealers in general merchandise, in this issue.
 G. E. Blackman, of Houston, Texas, and D. D. Campbell, of Oakland, Calif., arrived Friday.
 K. s. Stewart, merchant and deputy sheriff of Duncan, came up yesterday on official business.
 Mrs. William Moore has returned from protracted visit to friends and relatives in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. John Price has about recovered from her recent illness occasioned by moving and taking cold.
 Mrs. A. J. Hanson and little son, A. J. .Jr., left Sunday for Los Angeles on wis it to friends and relatives.
 John Blackwood has gone to Roswell, New Mexico, to live. Roswell is the best town in New Mexico.
 Mrs. Neil Munro and sister, Miss Lillian McCabe, spent Tuesday in Met calf visiting with Mrs. Wallace.
 w. A. Pitt went down to the Valley last Friday to see about buying some hay and to transac other business. Dixwell Davenport, surveyor for the Fire Underwriters of the Pacific, of San Francisco, was in Clifton yesterday. Jud Webster has entered upon his duties as road supervisor in earnest and is doing some valuable work in town. T. E. Hunt, of the s. P, with hea l. quarters at Fl Paso, was in Clifton yes terday on business connected with his road.
 Neil Munro, manager of the Clifton Commercial company, made flying trip to Lordsburg one day last week on min ing business.
 Deputy Sheriff Nicks made an official trip up the river Tuesday and as a result of his iaunt, several new faces may be seen in town.
 T. L. Stockton, prominent stockman
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-15

The action of the demosrats in the
lower house of congress recently. when
the proposed amendment to the con
stitution, governing and controlling
trusts WAS under discussion, and their
refusal to vote for it, brings to mind
the saying of Grant that the democrats
can alwas be trusted To commit great
political blunder on the eve of "A polit-
zeal campaign, says the Idaho Sunday
Siftings. For months past the apostle
of the new democracy, William j. Bry-
an, has urged upon the public that the
only safe remedy for controlling or de-
stroying trusts lies in a federal amend
ment to the constitution. The SUI
preme court of the United States has
pointed out the lack of cooperative
force in the federal and state laws and
Mr.. Bryan, Selling upon this text,
has urged constitutional amend
ment. The inadequacy of the federal
law had engaged the attention of the
republican leaders in congress for
months. and they formulated and pre-
scented a constitutional amendment
that would place the power to destroy
trusts. root and branch, in the hands
OF the judiciary without violating any
existing legal principle that may SEEM
ingly protect them now. Thus the
republican leaders in congress met and
aSsehfed TO the views of Mr.. Bryan,
/ and the democratic members of the
/ lower house were invited To assist in
/ the measure. as two-thirdfS vote was
necessary, and it could not be passed
without their assistance. Did they
assist: No. The record shows that
five democrats and one silver repub-
lican voted for the bill and the other
democratic members against it, and
the bill was lost.
From this time on the democrats Of
all these United States. including Id
aho, may resolve against trusts: may
howl about them on the stump: may
call republicans names, and accuse the
tariff as being the progenitor of the
evil, but the poor fellows will be like
the party i'm the book Of job. WHO
iilleth his belly with the east wind
and darkeneth counsel by words with
out knowledge. "and they Will be met
lxsitb laughter and with scorn.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-15
Peace Decla red.

Why devote all your time reading
about the Beer war and the gold fields
of 4 laska? There are other matters
Of vital Importance: you may make Il
trip east, and will want To know how
to travel. In order To have the best
service. use the Wisconsin Central
Ry. between st. Paul and Chicago.
Foi rates and other information write
Jas. 4. Clock, general agents ort'and,
Oregon.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-15

Report For the Year Ending the 25th of
May, 1900.

May. 1900.
High School. Enrolment: Bows "a,
girls 25, total 40: average daily attend
ance, %.
Combined report OF the three rooms.
Enrolment: Boys %, girls "a, total
1856: average daily attendance, ia.
No report of final examinations can
be made at present for the higher
rooms as the papers were sent to the
university and those of the seventh
and eighth grades to the county super
intendent.
intermediate Department = Num-
Der OF boys enrolled 81, girls 30, total
81: average daily attendance, A.. Those
averaging above 90-''A" class: Icy
Mutt, %; May Mutt, 81; James LAWN,
SO; Caiop Poler, 81. "B" class: Pearl
Duff, 81; Laura Pearson, 81. &C" class:
Jean Wenz, 81; Jesse Crenshaw, 96:
Fred Callahan, 95; Willie Russell. %:
Boy DAILY, 81; Carrie Davis, 80. Not
absent during the term: Florence
Dyer, Hattie Moore.
ELIZA W. kERCHENAL,
Teacher
Primary Department = Number OF
boys enr.a.ed u girls 80. tota' 10: aver
| age daily attendance, ~ Pupils whose
average is 50 and above-''A" class
Frank Rowland 40; Ruth Hayes, 81
| Edith Nicolai, VI. "B" class: Robt
Bradbury, 81; Hawley Masterson. %
Jane Borthwick, "a. Nellie Crenshaw,
o.: Myrtle Dandy, 81.
FLORENCE NJ. MELDER,
| Teacher.
d. f. DANDY, Principal
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-15
Church Directory.

CHURcH-Prcaching services
every alternate sunday at io:30 am. and
SEQ D. IN. sabbath school every sunday IA
L. m Midweek service Wednesday evenings
at ! 80 pm.
F. A. WALKER, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-Scrvices every 3rd sun
day in the month ri i0:3 am.
REV. THOMAS PURCELL.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-15
Notice of Republican Primary Election.

Notice is hereby given that a prim-
AIRY meeting OF the republican party In
Rathdrum precinct will be held At the
court house in sale precinct Of Satur-
day, June Is, 1900, at the hours u one
to five o'clock r. m, for the purpose of
electing six delegates TO represent
Rathdrum precinct in the republican
county convention to be held AT Rath-
drum, Idaho, on Thursday. June 2sth,
1900. \ full turnout at the primary
is urged upon all members ofthe party.
Dated May 18th. 1890.
CHAS. L. HEITMAN.
Committeeman for Rathdrum Pre-
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-15
Call For Republican Convention.

Notice is hereby given that the re-
publican party in and for the county
Of kootanai, state Of Idaho, will meet
in convention in the town Of Rat hdrum
on Thursday, the 2sth day Of June,
1900 u the hour ~ one o'rio"l- IN the
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-15

All new precincts that may be here
after created will be entitled TO one
delegate each.
The primaries for electing delegates
from the several precincts to the coun-
ty convention will be held in the sew
eral precincts on Saturday, the 10th
day of June, at the hour most conyen-
lent to the republicans in the precinct.
Dated at Rathdrum, Idaho, this the
18th day Of May, 1900.
CHAS. L. HEITMAN,
Chairman Of the Republican County
Central Committee OF kootenai Coun-
ty. Idaho.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-15

afternoon for the purpose Of nominal
ing republican candidates for the fol-
lowing named county offices for Koote-
enai county, To be voted for at the
general election To be held i'm Novem-
Der Of this year, to-wit:
Candidates for sheriff. assessor
treasurer, probate Judge. county at
torney, superintendent Of public in
struction, county surveyor, coroner
and three county commissioners. also
10 nominate one candidate for the
state senate and three candidates for
the lower house Of the state legislat-
urc, and TO select twelve delegates TO
the republican state convention To be
held at Boise city on the 18th day Of
July, 1900. and to transact such fur
ther business as may come before the
convention.
The precincts in the county have
delegates as follows:
Priest lake
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-15

- i.iiiNSo vi lliClI dktu HttlltI. Ieu
1Pd Frank Lendauer, two well known
nber men OF this place, started Sat
Nay morning for their old home.
hey expect to be absent about one
Wnntb.
n. W. Settle, Post Falls wide awake
ISal estate agent, was doing business
Rathdrnm Tuesday. The prospec.
I've deal for the sale Of the water pow.
mas not yet materialized, but Mr.
ettle speaks encouragingly of the out
ok for important Developments bear
H. y ON the towns future prosperity
H. lore this season is over.
'n>e'y J LAWN and W. w. Yothers
re orTyht young ner of this place
no have been attending the state
DIVERSITY at Moscow the past year
burned home this morning for tn.
miner vacation. One of them, Mr.
avn is expected to join the Van II
aiming geological surveying party
M viii leave today for Wardner.
~ We have been requested to announc,
lat Dds for the exclusive privilege L
Il i refreshments on the grounds Jul,
~ VIII be received by the Commute,
iitl Tuesday evening. June lot
RI he committee reports good progress
INC na'ter o arranging an elabo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15
REECE RELEASED
Victory for Iowan Convicted of Con-
tempt of Court by Violation of In
junction-Frcc speech U pheid.

st. Louis, Jan. Is. Judge Thayer, in
the United States court of appeals,
granted the application for a writ of
Shabeas corpus order torelease John II.
Iseece, member of the executive
board OF United Mine Workers of
America, in jail al Fort Scott, kas.. for
contempt of court in violating an in
junction of the United States district
court of Kansas. Last October, when a
strike was in progress in the mines of
the Western Coal Company of Missou-
ri, in Kansas. suit was brought enjoin-
ing any one from Interfering with men
at work therein. John p. Reece Went
to the scene from his home in Iowa and
was arrested for addressing body OF
miners. He was convicted of contempt
of court and committed to jail. He
made an application for a writ of ha-
beas corpus, Which was granted today
Judge Thayer decided the injunction
of the court in Kansas did not apply te
him in any manner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15
.hE hOuN[UX Trial
District Attorney Conducting the
Case Causes a Sensation by
His Allegations.
Accused's Wife, Formerly Blanche
cheseborough, Dragged Into
the Case.
Otis Reports Good Progress in Sub
DUNG Filipinos All Captured
Towns Garrisoned.

New CORK, Jan. 15.-A rerne. naoit
scene occurred in the Molineux trial
otday. Rachel Green, a colored servant,
testified TO having worked in a house
on Seventy-siXth street where the
Cheseborough family had apartments.
She said she knew Molineux as Mr..
cheseborough. aIoineux is now the
husband of Miss Cneseborough. When
she left, in January, 1885 Molneux had
a dressing case in Miss Cheseborough S
room.
Minnie Belts. another colored woman
| iemployed at a house " here Miss Cheese
borough lived on West End avenue,
was introduced. In reply to objection
entered by defense to some of his ques-
tions, the district attorney made di-'
| rect allegation against Miss Blanche
Cheseborough, now Mrs. NIolineux. He
said: The witness has sworn that de-
fendant lived With Blanche Cheese
i borough in 1897; / am going to show
1 that he did not: that there was another
| man interviewed. I'll show this man
| was Barnett and that he and defend
ants wife lived together as man and
| wife from November . to January l..
and that later she left him and married
this defendant. 1 shall establish the
Imotive''
1 barnett is the man who received a
package OF poison through the mails
and died from using it. Cornish re-
4 ceived a similar package through the
mails and Mrs. Adams took a portion of
1T and died. i is for her murder that
AIolineux is on trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15
THE CAMPAIGN IN LUzoN.
Gen. Otis Reports Good Progress in
Subduing the Natives.


Washington, Jan. 15.-Otis today ca
bles: sBolcmen and armed insurgents
and robbers from the Zambeles mount
aims attacked two companies of the
Twenty-fifth Infantry, ONei COM
manding, at Iba on Jan. 6. They Were
driven and pursued with loss to them
of fifty men and no casualties to our
troops. Schwar's troops are east and
south of santo Tomas. Batanzas; yes
terday Cheathams battalion of the
Thirty-severth struck the enemy east
Of Santo Tomas on the san Pablo road.
The enemy left FIVE dead on the field.
Cavalry soon appearing he pursued the
force eastward. No report of the re-
suit Cheatfam's casualties are one
wounded. Anderson. with the Thirty
eighth. en- route to Lipa yesterday,
struck the insurgents a few miles south
of Santo Tomas and drove them thru
I.ipa TO Rosario. The enemy's loss was
twenty dead and wounded. sixty Span
isl prisoners and $40. 900. Schwan liber-
ated about 200 Spanish prisoners and is
now en- route TO Manila. Anderson's
casualties yesterday were one man
killed and two wounded. Wheaton's
force is actively operating in western
lCaviie and I3atanga provinces. All inn
( portant towns are held and there is
1 constant patrolling. \ great many Fill
4 ipinos are returning to their homes, be-
i iieved TO be insurgent deserters."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15
Castclinne's Expensive Lesson.

Paris, Jan. 10. Boni Castenane has
had enough OF nationalism, as the roy
ali.sts used him as banker. although
he was elected deputy on the republic
can ticket. The count, who is All ardent
supporter of the Orleanist cause and
dreamed of future Importance, opened
wide his purse TO their demands and
grew 50 important that he imagined he
was PLAYING an important role, and
then found that he Was left out of all
the secret movements and was only
called upon for money. Now he refuses
to advance any more and is glad TO
have escaped prosecution by the gov
eminent and in a sort of feeling OF
gratitude is Offering his palace in the
Bois de Boulogne for the entertainment
of royal guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15
Japanese journals seem to recognize
the fact that an ultimate collision is
almost unavoidable

japanese journals seem to recognize
the fact that an ultimate collision is
almost unavoidable
All in all. the present situation may
be said to be some what more quiet, but
secret preparations for contingencies
continue on the part of the Japanese
government. and it Il; declared that the
Masampo affair will lead to trouble. NJ.
Pavloff. the Russian minister at Seoul,
who is now III Shanghai on his way
back to Korea, saw Mr. Aoki, the Jap
anese foreign minister. While he was in
Toxic, and it is believed that he means
to attempt to make the Masampo mat
ter subject of diplomatic discussion,
atho Japan refuses to recognize il as
such.
Mr.. Hayashi, the Japanese minister
lat Seoul. who is leaving Toxic, came
over in connection with the Korean sit-
uation No development is proba bic,
however, until NJ. Pavloff and MIR. Hay
ash; meet, ,,s.i;c.: meeting. ...;c we'll
Informed believe. may be looked for in
\ the spring.
Late mail adyices from Korea declare
that the number of japanese in the
country is constantly increasing and
/ that many cargoes of rice are being
sent from Japan, which is an indica-
! ]tion of impending trouble Still every
thing is quiet on he surface
Arrangements are complete for the
transfer of all the Japanese railways te
/ military control in case trouble arises
/ The Japanese naval mancuvcrs are sci
for April.
! Another japanese doctor and TIL.
wives of three other physicians have
died from bubonic plague at osaka
a The disease is not spreading where i
has Il foothold, and Kobe is still inn
Emune.
The United States transports Senator
/ Missouri and Thomas passed Kob'
4 recently. The Thomas has on board
Mrs. Lawton and the body of her hus
Il band, Gen Henry w. i.awton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15
pr. Robert collum Dend.

London. AIN. 15.-The influenza has
struck down in his Saith year the distin-
guished army surgeon. Or. Robert Col
lum. DIR. collum is the only doctor who
accompanied Sir Charles Napier upon
his setting out for the conquest of
Scinde in the cholera stricken steamship
Zenobia. from Bombay, in 1872 when in
eight days the bodies of sixty-four sol-
diers We're thrown overheard and when,
in addition to his medical duties, Dr..
Collum acted as pilot of the ship.
After performing valuable services for
many years in India the doctor retired
from service, ard upon his return to
England was elected president of the
Royal College of Surgeons, which posi-
|. .tion he held for seven years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15


known Just what is bes, 10 do. But all
are agreed that dairy herds supplying
milk TO the general public suould be en-
tirely free from COWS in any degree in
oculated with tuberculosis.
The mana cement of the state fair has
been imposed upon every year by coun-
5ty auditors sending iii demands for tick
cts for cid soldiers, far in excess of the
number TO which they We're entitled. In
some counties there have been from SEQ
10 SEQ asked fer the free soldiers day,
ard sometimes the auditors would send
personal tickets in addition to those
supplied by the state fair management.
i The auditors were using the tickets for
political purposes for the benefit Of
their friends and hundreds besides old
soldiers We're Using them, so this year
the board OF directors decided to have
the tiekets for old soldiers day issued
from the state department Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. They Will be
4seat. it Is understood. toFthe local posts
+ throughout the state, and in this way
none hut old soldiers will get than, as
There viii be no object for any one to
issue these tickets 10 outsiders.
The state fair directors have strength
ened the premium list in every depart
ment and haze added from 5000 TO $500
10 the premiums il every department.
They haze also decided 70 make numer-
#ous changes in improvements about the
grounds, besides the erection Of the au-
ditorium and stock pavilion. The walks
and roads especially viii be improved
land it viii be made pessihe 10 get about
lin wet weather without becoming
sjmired.d This auditorium and stock pa
vilion viii be a paying Investment. II
Will be used for stock sales throughout
tie year There has bean demand fos
such an Institution for several years
and it vii lbe the occasion of bringing
Ia great many stock men TO Des Moines
Eon account of the favorable railroad
fconnections. Itlooks as if the State AZ
lieultural Society had established itsel
upon u firm foundation. 4 viii ask ~
ihelp from the legislature this winter a
lis is in good shape TO tal.s care ofitself
AS was generally expected. Seereiar,
NanEiouten was re-electe9. having beer
la VERY satisfactory official during tn
wear ne has been IN Office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15
The Week in Congress.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The senate
probably Will resume consideration of
the Pettigrew resolution making re-
quest for certain information concern
ing the beginning of the War in the
Philippines today. This will be succeed
ed by & speech on the financial bill by
Senator Rawlins, OF Utah. Senator
Berry, of Arkansas, may make q gen
eral speech on the Philippine problem.
When the Pettigrew resolution is dis
posed of The Hoar resolutions and then
the Hale resolution concerning the seiz-
ure of American goods by Great Brit
ain will he taken up.
1t is Senator Aldrichs purpose to
press consideration of the financial bill
each day after the conclusion OF the
morning hour.
The consideration of the Samoan
treaty in executive session will be re-
sumed If the legislative work permits
The house most of the time excepting
Friday, which has been set apart 70,
paying tribute to the late Vice Presi-
dent Hobart, will be devoted to thu
consideration Of appropriation bills. I
is expected that both the urgent def
cheney and the pension appropriation
bills will be passed this week. There
is no present prospect that the Robert.
case will get into the house before
next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-15


PAGE ONE
TODAY'S TELEf.RaPHIC NEWS:
England Anxious About Butler.
Little News from the War Theater.
Senators Dispute over Resolutions.
Sensation in Molineux Trial
Progress Reported by Otis.
Interstate Commissions Report.
Reece Wins Habeas Corpus Proceed
ings.
Normal School Agitation.
FACE rwf,
TELEGRAPH AND GENERAL:
Crisis Near British Government.
J-re.e Sam and the Germans.
Remarkable Fight for Life.
Strange Experience of a St. Louis
Woman.
PACE THREE
IOWA NEWS:
Sioux City's Sensational Affair.
Mysterious Fire AT Eldora.
Franklin County Tax Dodgers.
Short Iowa Specials.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
a Philippine Policy.
Canal Bill 10 BE Pushed.
Stocks and Business.
Topics ana Press Comment.
Iowa Items and News
l.AGES SIN .NND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS
Sensational Developments in capror
Case.
Tama Swinging Into L.ne-case il
Court
Conwell's lecture.
a River Accident.
miscellaneous Local happenings.
PsAti.: i.i.;ii
| MARKETS AND GENERAL:
/ Mondays Markets by Wire.
Democrats To Outline Issues.
Stories From Soldiers in Africa.