davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-07-07
Boer ENJOYS Sail for France.

New York, June 3O.-The Boer en-
voys, Jules Cambon, ambassador of
France to the United States; Bourke
Cochran and Professor Adolph Cohn,
of Columbia college, were among the
passengers who sailed in the cabin of
the French line steamship L Aquitaine
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-07-07

Solomonville, Ariz., July 2.-The
reduction works of the Detroit Copper
company at Morenci, Ariz., caught fire
and the entire plant was consumedH
The works consisted of a $50 ton concen-
traitor, smelter furnaces and converters.
The fire will throw a large number of
men temporarily out of employment.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-07-07
Mtners Drive Japs Out of Town

Redding, Cal, June 29.-Two hun
dred miners and smelter employees of
Keswick and vicinity drove twenty-one
Japanese railroad workers out of town.
The miners object to the Japanese,
who were employed to take. the places
of white men.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-07-07

London, July "a special dispatch
from Shanghai, says that all on board
the United States battleship Oregon,
which went ashore in the gulf of
Pechih, have been saved. There is
chance that the vessel may be foated.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1900-07-07
Kansas Fairs.

Following is list of fairs to be held In Kane
sas in 1900, their dates and secretaries, IS re.
compiled by secretary F. D. Coburn:
Allen County-C- Il. Wheaton, secretary,
lola. September 1913.
Brown County-John II. Myer, secretary,
Hiawatha; September ST..
cutler County-Alyah Sheldon, secretary.
81 Dorado; September 10-l4
ChautauQua County-N. G. Marsh, secretary,
Cedarvale; August gil.
Clay County E: Hopes, secretary, Clay
Corey County,. e. Woodford, secretary.
Burlington; September 25-2e.
Cowley County,. Nd. Henderson, secretary
Burden September 1921.
Douglas County-A. c. Griesa, Sec. Lawrence.
Finney County-D. A Minis. secretary, Gar
Franklin County-B. C. McQuesten. secretary.
Ottawa; September 1921.
Tribune: October 2-3.
Jackson County-S. B. McGrew, secretary.
Jefferson County-Edwin Snyder, secretary,
Oskaloosa; September III.
Jewell County-Charles F. Horne, secretary,
Mankato; September II-14.
Linn County-Ed R. Smith, sec, Mound City.
Marshan County, w. Brandenburg, seere-
Miami County-JosephP P. Trickett, secretary,
Paola; September 25-2s.
Montgomery County-R. 7. Kennedy, secre-
tary, Coneyville; August f4-17.
Morris County-E: j; Dill, secretary, Council
Grove; September 25-2s.
Neosho County-H. Lodge, secretary, Erie;
August 1881.
Neosho County-A E. .Tlmpane. secretary,
Chanute September Al.
Usage County-C. H. Curtis, secretary. Bur
hngame; September Al.
Riley County-R. T. Worboys, secretary,
Riley; SeptemEtr 1921.
Rocks County-David B. Smyth, secretary,
Stockton; September AZ.
Saline County.H, B. Wallace. secretary, Sa-
lima; September 1928.
Sedgwick County-H. G. Toler, secretary
Wichita; September Al.
Wilson County,. T. Cooper, secretary, Ere
| donia; August 21e24.
The Conservative, 1900-11-29
Madame Roland,
CHRISTIANITY.


frenzy of the French revolution, as she
approached the guillotine, raised her eyes
to the statue of liberty and exclaimed,
Liberty what crimes are committed in
thy name /" AS we contemplate the
wanton destruction and pillage of
Chinese temples and tombs, wrought by
Christian nations, we may rightly ex-
claim in our humiliation and horror,
Christianity, what crimes are COM
mitted in thy name F." 1t is strangely
incongruous that the missionaries, those
to whom is specially intrusted the
spreading of a gospel of peace on earth,
good will toward men, should be the
first to approve of acts of vandalism and
lawlessness when directed against the
heather of the Orient. Piety seems to
be imbued with the idea that the end
justities the means that evil may be
employed to bring about good and that
the heathen has no rights which Chris
tians need respect. The rude hand of
violence is used in merciless destruc-
tions of the sacred institutions of q
pagan people and the Christian world
applauds
The Conservative, 1900-11-29
he World :
Herald became so
LIAR HABIT.

Herald became so
inebriated with mendacity during the
late campaign that it seems incorrigibly
addicted to the habit of lying. Thus it
declares a political prescription, of some
years ago, which provided for the
swallowing of populism by democracy
to have been precisely the same as the
prescription by Doctors Butler, Weaver,
Towne, Croker, Tillman and Altgeld,
that democracy be swallowed by popu-
lism.
The World Herald will learn-after
some cramps, pains, aches and paroxysms
in the uneasy stomach of populism,
whittier it descended with all its follow
ers on Nov. g. 1900,-the difference be-
tween being the swallower and the
swallowee, between playing Jonah and
playing Whale.
The Conservative, 1900-11-29
The only great
BON FIRES.

-@~, -,--. Iuo Ouly BIodG
victory for popu.
lism, -injunctionism and fusion for
Office sake, in the northern states was
scored in Colorado. That state gave the
Croker candidate for the presidency
majority of about thirty five thousand
and while Nebraska repudiated the
whole fusion conglomeration, and cele-
brated the same by bon. fires made of
boxes, tar barrels and shavings, Colorado
rejoiced by burning an idiotic negro at
the stake. Seven. hundred hilarious
savages gleefully witnessed the barbarity
and Governor Thomas of that state,
says the fusion, confusion, illusion, de-
lusion agglomeration called the silver
republican. .populist democracy needs no
reorganization. 1t certainly needs no
more organization or disgrace.
Civilization bushes for Colorado.
The Conservative, 1900-11-29
The modesty of

- The modesty of
the Three Tailors
of Tooley street who said in their pro-
nunciamento: 1--WE, the people of Eng
land" has been equalled. At a hotel in
Chicago on Saturday, November oath,
1900, Charles A. Towne, residuary
legatee of the silver republican party,
and Fred Dubois, heir in possession of
the only available asset of that party,
held meeting to determine, with the
recently defeated populist candidate for
the presidency, the management of the
democratic party for the next four years
and arrange for its nomination in 1904.
"We, the democracy" saith Dubois,
Towne & Co.
The Conservative, 1900-11-29
JASPER A. WARE

For more than
forty years tn Q
late Mr.. Ware was resident of Nebraska
City and Otoe county. In all that long
stretch of time he never purposely said
or did anything to injure human being
He was man of kindly heart, purity of
intention and generous impulses. He
was faithful husband a vigilant and
affectionate father and an upright citi-
zen.
The Conservative, 1900-11-29

Recently luna
IhEn h shALh Noi tic in the asylum
for the political in
sane at Lincoln, delivering an Grafton
on "All the world is mad but u.s." said
of the outside sane :"They shall not come
back" And again with pathetic tend
erness: eff they array themselves in
ashes and sackcloth and beg us to be
taken in we may take them on proba-
tion"
No sane man tried to get back or to
get in. And now the crazy inmates
propose to reorganize the asylum them
selves and institute regulations based
entirely upon the consent of the gov
erned. Who wishes to 60 back?
The Conservative, 1900-11-29
Cbe Conservative.
Daniel M oore
Bates has publish
ed an interesting
OUR TRADE
WITH CHINA.

WITH CHINA.
compilation of statistics about our cot
ton export trade with China In ten
years, from 1887 to 1897, our cotton
trade with China increased 1870 per cent
During the same period Great Britain
lost 10 per cent, net gain for the
United States over England of 1876 per
cent Our trade with China is now con.
fined almost exclusively to the coarser
grades of cotton goods. In these we
have been able to undersell the British
manufacturer, while in the finer grades
we have not been so successful in meet
ing the competition of the Britisher.
American manufacturers should i'm.
prove their facilities for producing the
finer cotton fabrics, thereby lessening
the cost of production and bettering the
quality of the goods and thus meeting
English competition and securing con-
troll of all lines of the cotton trade with
China.
John Barrett. former United States
minister to Spain, referring to our cot
ton trade witt
"o''on iraae' China said:
Flew people appreciate that she pro,
vides the chief market for the export of
our manufactured cotton goods, and
that the majority of the new cotton
mills established throughout the south
are solely supplying the Chinese trade.
1T is remarkable that among the
most popular manufactured cotton pro.
ducts in China today are those which
come from the southern mills. The de-
mand for this line of goods is already
large, but the best judges of Asiatic
trade say that there is no reason why it
should not reach into scores of mill
IONS"
Our cotton trade with China for 1899
amounted to $9,OOO0OO. The principal
market for our goods in the East is in
North China. Not one thirtieth of
this is yet supplied. Mr.. Barrett esti-
mates that our Chinese cotton trade
will, in ten years, amount to over $780,
600, 1000. That which will aid. more
than anything else, to bring this about
will be the "open door"
The Conservative, 1900-11-29
-, Douglas county
EVERYTHING claims the glory
of defeating Poyn-

ter. But Otoe county, which in 1896
gave a majority of between two and
three hundred for the political sausage
meat ticket, desires to be remembered
as casting about four hundred majority
on November 6, 1900, against Poynter
and all other leading candidates on the
warmed-over silver republican hashed-
up populist. and mock democratic ticket.
The Conservative, 1900-11-29
It is a credit to
IMPOSSIBLE.

1t is a credit to
T. H Tibbles that
he made no extravagant claims after
election, and is inwardly disposed to
look at the result as the very best thing
that could have happened to the state
and nation. Tibbles is not as foolish as
he looks State Journal.
He couldn't be. Nobody could.
The Conservative, 1900-11-29
The corn crop in
Nebraska is boun.
HEAVY CROP.

tiful. But the candidate crop is marvel
GUS in volume. weight and character
There is good man prominent in every
county of the state who would accept
the United States senatorship. There is
such opulence in this particular crop
that THE CONSERVATIVE can not, as yet,
invoice, estimate or measure it in detail.
The Conservative, 1900-11-29
LUSTROUS LEADERS

Richard Croker,
Jim Dahlman, j.
K. Jones, Gum shoe Bill of Missouri,
and other wise and otherwise leaders
of the allied forces in "The Second Bat.
tle'' are opposed to any reorganization
of the democratic party. Many good
citizens agree with them because they
think that the party only needs to get
rid of dis organization and dis-organ-
izers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
, PERSONAL MENTION


Mr. f. A. Benjamin was in Tama on
business Thursday.
Miss Lena Tow of Pickering, visited
in the city Thursday.
Mrs. j. C. Dunn spent the day in
Grinnell with friends.
Mr.. IL. j. Nlahood Went to Grinnell on.
business Thursday evening.
{. Mrs Il. G. Phillips of Toledo, was a
Thursday visitor in the city.
MIR. p. j. jacobson. Of Gilman, was in
the city onsbuslness Thursday.
Mir and Mrs. L. b. Goodrich. of State
Center spent the day III the city.
Mrs. Charles Wallace went to Albion
this morning for short visit With
friends.
Mrs. Robert Stevens returned Thurs
| day evening from her Gilman visi, of a
fen days
Miss Lizzie Brennick and brother. Mr..
John Brennick, of Dillon. spent Thurs
ilay i'll the city.
| Miss Kate Rogers left this morning
for MINNEAPOLIS. where she Will visit
friends for a few days.
Mi. I. Y. HAL c,urned Thursday
from Sioux Falls, S. ~. where he has
been a week on business.
Miss May Rhinehart went to Albion
Thursday evening, where she vii. visit
ia wcsk or so as the guest of Mrs Nj.
Burlington.
Mrs. Jud Cantield went to Lisconh
this morning to visit sunday With her
daughter, Miss Mabel Garfield, Of the
Liscomb schools
Miss Pearl NIilhser went to Union
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-26
MARRIED.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mir George Peterson. resident Of the
city for many years. was united IN mar
iiage al Z, 80 o'clock Thursday evening
.at the John Petersen home 2oG East
Webster street. 70 Mrs. Mary Peterson.
Justice Allen performed the ceremony,
Which was Witnessed by a few friends
and relatives Of the bride ard groom.
Mr. Peterson has been in the employ Of
l.. s. Peckham, as a delivery man, 70,
the past ten years, Mr.. and Mrs Pc
terson Viii reside al 301 North Third
avenue in a new cottage Mr. Peterson
is having erected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-26
cure Your cold While You can

Is ii no, better to cure Your cold
while yon can, in its incipieney. rather
than take the chances Of its resulting
in pneumonia, catarrh or consumption.
all of which diseases begin with cold
and may be prevented by curing every
cold at the starto Chamberlain 5 Cough
Remedy is famous for its cures of baa
colds over large part of the civilized
world and can always be depended
upon. ii is pleasant and safe to take,
too. For sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-26

VI J4Tlissr lsiSilsst Stated ont Thurs
3fssss eveg4iitg 9ii Ills inst tiip fog tfit.
vi:st y S2iHplies Com
~ l9tnan7 t:e liaENag aeslitea
held pg Mr.. I..9l
sfsyil VI fiasliei 9snt Is 0s-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-26

4. 8 lel,.-S ! -. ! +
e.a,ss,.s s. q .,,t,..
- 9.os ~
Enter business college Monday
4. Z,
= = ~
az i, 81. tisiy room H. Woodbury.
sbailting.
80 III = = Aq
s.i fpa,s, e ,s.s..
elarasisa sNse' liialliss are delicious.
sssf l,y ~ MN,-rs
-v,,as ~ ,.
s, So, NJ.
Ask 10 Sec ihat lvsen5y- sev Ven inch
blaek tatfetas SIX III NJ +. 4ancleaNs'
-1,,s.
~ 81 49,
80 -
5iS.i, 80 =, =,
llr jaliss lf5s moved his ptiiee % 905
Slata street 4Ai.sWers all calls
= iifgltt DIX
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-26
L1censcd 10 Wed.

Henry c. Renner. farmer, aged % Of
Gilman, 10 Anna ID. Tresler, aged %, OF
Marshaltown.
Doc" Siebert, aborei, aged ~. and
Grace Kisselberth, aged %, both Of
Marshalltown.
Car H. Moline. stonecutter aged %.
and Sophia j. Bar,ta. aged 10, both Of
quarry
William r. Moon, real estate agent,
aged 80 and Mrs. Pearl NJ. Slough.
aged %, both of Marshalltown.
George Peterson. grocery clerk, aged
49, and Mrs. Mary Peterson, aged 80,
both of Marshalltown.
Charles w. Wallace. painter aged %.
and Mabel j. Warren, aged 81, both of
Marshalltown.
II strongly recommend Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup: it cured me of throat
and lung trouble Of many years stand
ing. Mrs. ]. Bremen, Rifle. Col. Cures
coughs. colds. asthma, bronchitis. la
grippe, pneumonia. whooping cough.
Group and consumption. George r.
Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-26
LOCATED HERE.
!. n. III. Ray Will Make Mar

shulltown Ills Home.
Marshallto~n has another physician
added to the Est In the personnel DR.. III.
II Bay, who has located here AID viii
eeuly r5oin IA in thy Woodbury. build
ing He is u graduate OF the College o!
Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago; was
House physician at Lakeside hospital
Chicago, attending physician al chieage
iying-in hospital. and was assisiant te
Or, j. r. Murphy Of Murphy buttor
fame Also to Ior. Charles Gilbert Davis
and othsrs. VIII answer all calls, day
or night.
Il aan highly recommend Besgs' Hal.
Remover. as a pleasing restorative up.
rlieation FOR the hair ard q sure cure
fo,. all scalp diseases. Mrs j. Wher-
tie. Omaha, Neb. a thoroughly reliable
preparations endorsed BY thousands.
iii VIII not disaplloint George Il. Pow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-26

j. I. Bevry, Logantown. Pa. writes:
Il am willing to take my oath that 1
was cured of pneumonia entirely by the
use of One Minute Cough Cure after
doctors failed 1t also cured my chill
dren of whooping cough" Quickly re-
lieves and cures coughs, colds. Group.
grippe and throat and lung troubles.
Children all like it. Mothers endorse 1t.
AL druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-26

Complaint q gambling registered at
'ile mayor office led u The raid bs-
Gig MRiishal J8ues ara officer cochran
Thursday aflarnoen Of The PantaruIn
tp rooms % East Main street. The
r9stli ~as nor Very satisfactory, how
evtsH. fi,'3at least M me Was found
gambling a taple cafp5 and cards
We're found aud taken POSSESSION OF and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-28
oOTTAGERs ARE NOT BUILDING.
But Government VIII Soon Extend
Its Reservation on Tybee.

Practically building is yet going on
at Tybee now IN anticipation of the open
ing of the season. Usually at this time
there are several cottages in course of
construction. Property owners either
build for themselves or for tenants, but
vacant lots will remain for at least an
other year before they are improved.
Mayor J. G. Butler of Tybee, said yes
terday that 1t is due to the fact of lum-
ber and all building materials being so
high in price, that there is now no build
ing on the island. Owners of property
do not care to invest so deeply as build
Ing would demand, so they are waiting
for lower prices.
deal in Tybee real estate Is about to
be consummated however, and the gov
eminent reservation will be considerably
extended. 1t is the desire of the govern
ment to secure a strip of land about 500
feet wide and 800 feet long, extending from
the reservation to the railroad track.
Maps Of the proposed purchase have been
sent on TO the war department at Wash
ington, and it is probable that the plan
will be approved and the property soon
secured.
Several are interested in the land the
government purposes buying. The price
that has been asked and in which the
representatives, of the government concur
is S100 A number of small houses are
on the land, and they, too, have to be
bought, though the government will re-
move them after the property comes with
in it's control.
1t is the purpose to extend the bar
racks and other buildings on the reserva-
ton for the convenience of the garrison
of Fort ScreYen. 1t is said the accommo-
dations are not now sufficient. Some of
the troops are in temporary quarters, and
the reports of the post surgeons show
that there Is a greater percentage of sick
ness among those out of the regular bar
racks than among those within them. 1t
it for this reason that better accommoda-
tons are desired for the garrison
Many buildings have already been
erected on the reservation by the govern
ment, and it viii not be long before the
sound of the hammer and the saw may
again be heard, as no delay will be had
in beginning work after control of the
has once been secured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-28
MIR. JAMES RAY DEAD.
Aged Citizen Passed Away Last
Night After IA Long Illness.

Mr.. James Ray died last night shortly
after midnight at his residence, No. "a
Broughton street, east. He had been i'll
for several weeks, in fact, since a fall he
sustained about three months ago while
climbing the steps to his home. It was
not until later, however, that his illness
grew alarming On account Of his extreme
age it was feared that his affection, which
finally turned into pneumonia, would
prove fatal.
Mr.. Ray was a native of Ireland, hav-
ing been born Feb. 10, 1920, at Limerick.
In 1854 he came to this country and set
tied in Savannah, where he lived ever
since. He was known as the oldest soda
water manufacturer in Savannah and. in
fact. in the state, having first engaged in
that business in 1868. He was the next
Oldest member surviving of those who ran
in the old days with the Washington Vol
unteer Fire Company In Savannah he
was generally known and liked, while
many charitable works have endeared his
memory to beneficiaries.
A wife and five children mourn the loss
Of the husband and father The children
are Messrs. w. II. Ray, r. M. Ray of
Palatka, Fla, j. c. Ray, Mrs. j. j. Sui
Ivan and Miss Lizzie Ray.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-28
TO EXPLAIN PRIMARY TEACHING.
Mrs. Mary Dryner to Visit savannah
This Week.

This week.
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner probably the
most distinguished primary Sunday school
teacher in America, will be in Savannah
next Saturday and Sunday. She will hold
meetings at Wesley Church when she
hopes 10 meet all of the Sunday school
superintendents of the city and as many
of the teachers as can be present.
President Witham of the Georgia ate
Sunday School Association, says that
Mrs. Bryner will help teachers to learn
two very important things: How to Sc
cure attention, and how to instruct the
class after attention has been secured. The
teacher who masters these two principles
will find teaching a pleasure.
The teachers in the public schools, es-
pecially in the primary department re
invited to attend her meetings. To come
in touch with. such a worker will prove
a help and inspiration, and no teacher who
desires to do better work can afford 20
miss such an opportunity.
Mrs. Bryner is conducting Sunday
school institutes throughout the South I'M
der the direction of the State Association.
Her work is interdonominati onal. She is
regularly employed by the International
Sunday School Association for this special
work She has renectly been in Tennessee,
where her work has been most heartily APP
proved. OF her, Prof. II. NJ. Hamil (nter-
national field worker says; Il regard her
as the best all around worker in the coun-
try. Her judgment and experience are
worth more than hundred nen." Mr.
w. A Bachman, president of Tennessee
State Sunday School Association, says:
No primary worker has given such uni
versal satisfaction to our workers as she"
Mrs. Bryner is now in Waycross. She
will be in Brunswick to-day and to-mor-
row. and will come from there to Savaa-
nah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-28
THEIR FATE YET UNDECIDED.
The Park sphinxes Are stilI at the
City Greenhouse.

City Greenhouse.
The members of the Park and Tree
Commission visited the city greenhouse
yesterday and sat in solemn conclave upon
the park sphnxes. The commissioners
debated the matter for some time without
coming TO any conclusion. The sphinxes
are undoubtedly considerably dilapidated
and the question is whether they can be
sufficiently restored for further use. AS
the commission will hold its regular
monthly meeting Monday, the decision OF
the matter viii be deferred until that
time.
''If the public really desire IT, and the
sphinxes can be made sufficiently present.
able for further use,' said Commissioner
Ellis, 1.-THE commission will have no OBJ
lection to replacing them. There is no
principle involved so far as this is con-
cerned. There is a principle involved end
a very serious one in the construction
placed by the Mayor upon portion of the
act creating the Park and Tree Commits
sion. If the hands of the commission are
so tied by the act that it can take no
step of any consequence without the con-
sent of Council then the commission has
little excuse for it's existence"
Capt. Ellis said that many of the bust
ness men on the Bay who had spoken to
him about the matter, approved the re.
moval of the sphnxes, and expressed
themselves to the effect that it would be
a mistake to replace them.