davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
COUNT D)N' 5 LOSSES
Reforts of Castellane's Unlucky
Speculations perslstently Re.
peated in the arts fress.
Father of the Count Writes to the
Figaro Bitterly Denouncing
That Paper.
something About the Reckless Elk.
pendlture of Anna Gould's Mil.
lions More Needed


nana,,,,n ~ 49, cnrl,,,s Nj,
pSilui'uto VI ahiia uo'.'u hill'
lions More Needed
Paris, Jan. 49, The alleged heavy
iasses of Count Roni a. castellane on
M t5oa,se us,,s 81, 4, sa,,s.,,;o,,., a.,
s'''S ~ SURE y si's l'al'sfs mere iao'h
Sse islnps and Fis'ie spoke in guard
al way of the collapse Of bull speeu-
later. whose posifisn i said Ia have
ha,,,, ,,,
g" si's' ~ rs 49,
1871 W TINS ssseililes' eehtalh stocks IN
which he Is said 70 have plunged The 4
l,,4;iro asa i,s,li,atsai f,o,,t Boni sa
49, y s ~
pihs the sl1eeulsaiar as a member OF
tte chamber of deputies and a pfc,n
.faf5t soei,4tt. .,7an Nj, baa "a. sis-
i''s'''.' a'se''si'i 1870
ss3si ~ i'''SsliS NJ. Moreover II Was add-
vs. ne mao started en- loils VOYAGE to-
.fiiasl resources to repair his broken for
;;.tes
Ihe Matin openly mentioned Coun,
~ astdialie.s iat44e ana nothing but
5slious spseuitstions. crashes and
slessss reaching as high as eo.0Do0eo
eoltni. tic Ma.in saSd.
But our og3l inquiries show his loss-
es not 70 I'd 3. 6oa.poo. he having sue
aeaaad III eostiug Straight on seven or
eght rssotions
tsStlni SOM tssS,3 4ift,,,,ss ,sf, far Naw
Mark Il fr~ lays ago with his wife. and
lls9Afbh the as. istaioe Of MS bro
tllfsi fs-liiAe wi1 ISt be fDuiitl ys.,nti,lp
ard taai iie via ti9l over the situation
The MaliH inf.5,lI.,,i3 ~ readers sti,4ti
sii5 9,ml's wifes dot was sl5.aooOon
Mh.Nt geye an irifAtas ,,f over ssaauoo
ard ilai as.an Al Pas4s liz. ceulfi stt q
he III NTH nat. afitlfiBu
All I'afisiaus lzIsoW tne gral.,,aise
mansion on ne ..vtniie ,iu los IS I'm
fagne which Is tils henby of fis wifs
asha dreamed d otft>si.. iite NaI,ta,-i5ilts'
pslise@ on FIftt, asalilis IA q ,,elies.t ~
tss,t Ill, ton 81 the e4l@braffti sras IL 81
iSiais 'aiiit BGni Well- Known .,elis.,-
ssity piGBatyig xYl38ins MS oGNtrihttion
a 5lsoo5 francs Is Nj Dernubst!e vniati
tis{itegi ia stiie p1lj6s cfiefi report OF the
s5llt 5,slii5! !e5!s cofsj1lgaes
Count ile ,astei3al. mas NOT BEEN
llasfs IA the bali,so ~ nd IS not :;
fleaber
'rf@ MARQUIS a. sstt.ilafe has writ
i5iito lhs Malin tsl0 fs,ist,s,.iQs lett,sj
lsGtil gGeei faitil has been abtls.sd
3ll sis aa,st lsfti. nevar iisSi,tl.ea in
Faay bpDltse spseulaiions and eonse-
,slsrtjs eaf NOT fave been proceeded
agstiljs Ii 8t weie IN paris he hi.ll-
self M9uid .iese Of this ilava4tion liz
1 l.s allsenee. his fafher begs yoti 10 r.
pair ~, involuntary wrong yeg have
ls,e lin
ia tina face 81 this dental by tbs mar
Hails il ii rclIalB bio that IF,5eIs of
tils siallifg Tie Mafi,l, Isls8re ana
lf4ns snouia eiQ currency "a slIell al.
cations ard fiiaie e.NIlanaiisIi al
TN IS 's''.9'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19

rent With order; otherwise return it az our epense
and we will return your 20. 90. i00b. comh!aailen
sli.ass zoo Ies si!os, 100 lbs, .sios; 1000 ~;
issids door arss suue. lewery bank
90 Inehse high 1900 bs. s63 7b o. high, 5000
ssr 1900 miles: 20 cents. WRITE FOR FREE SAFE
CATALOGUE and special liberal g. o. ID. offer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
l{;I!I|| " !I||;E 3
Greatest Mail Order House in the Yves
DEs MONIES. IOWA.
Buy
Linens
Now

We wish it were possible for every hose
keeper who dotes en- lire table linens 10 step
in at Yopnkers and see this marvellous ex-
hitition OF FINE LINENS. Many If or
readers will 90 this, BOT the great ma o.ity
must take their eus from VIA sfssy see IN
the newspapers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-19
OMsY s5. On

SEND US SIS. 90 as a guar
antee OF gond faith aud VIC
VIII send you any FIRE prnofssfe
by freight, G. o. D., subject to
examination. YOU ear examine
Int you. freight depot andif you
Ind IL the equal of any FIRE
proof combination lcck iron
ond steel safe made and about
one-th!rd tho price charged by
others for The So .ae sire aud grade,
pay your freight agent our
Epecfai factory price aud
freight cliarCcs. less the 50. 90
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-24
MASON DON'T LIKE IT.
The Illinois Senator Don't Like the

Surrender OF American territory.
San Francisco, Aug. Is. Senator
Mason (rep. returned from his Alas
kan trip today. IL discussing the
administration g recent surrender of
1850 square miles of Alaskan terri
tory to Great Bri4ain Senator Ma.
son said:
1--WE are going to have all OF the
land we bought in North America,
or else we will take all the land in
North America. In 1866 America
bought from Russia that land. It
ours by purchase, and have it we
will. There is a good deal of bitter
feeling up there about that terri
tory, but have not the slightest
doubt but what twill be amicably
settled between us and the British.
Panncefote and Hay had a dinner
and fixed the thing up. Americans
are not pleased. The territory is
very rich and it is ours by right.
The English have been bulldozing
ins too long and it is time we retail
ated. !,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-24
RAPID Oily :! $50. . os' ss, ::

sSttous Ou ~ ud&aH Hue OF tnt IfeniUnts Elk
aofA 4 Nissour Valley Railroad. II has eight
sh1lchO; two miles Of street railway; gas and
sasessio light plants perfect system Of water.
1orko: second largest works In the world for
~ treatment Of gold ore BY tho chlorination
proesos; extensive iron foundry and machine
shops; largest Touring mills in the state; lies
but - miles from some OF the largest and rich
81 deposits OF gold, silver. copper, iron, mica
and tin In America; extensive steam tile and
prsessd brick works; U. 8. government Indian
school, land ONCE and weather signal station;
broad attests; MASSIVE business blocks; beauti-
iul packs; state school Of mines; two banks;
our nswspapsrs; at the edge Of the greatest
fAnoe stock country in tho west (shipments for
1888, u, 600. O0Ol; on Rapid river, the largest
tasaA r ths Black Hills; county ssat Of PEN
ainG1oA county:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-24

One hears Of Emperor McKin-
ley so seldom these balmy summer
DAYS that he has to think twice to
be sure that the anointed one of
Canton is on the republican ticket
at all. The rsnting Teddy is just
about the whole thing in print, as
he keeps the republican newspap-
ers busy trying to explain what he
does not mean when he talks.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-24
Fruit For Sale.

Beginning about July 25th I will
have for sale at my nursery a con
siderable quantity of crabs and ap-
pies. Some are specked by hail and
will be sold very cheap. Selected
fruit, uninjured, will be on sale at
the same time. Prices reasonable.
G. THOMSON.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-24
Practical Results Tell.
Practical results are what b,

Practical Results Tell
Practical results are what best
tell Of man's true worth, whether
it be in a public office or a private
business enterprise. The present
campaign has already advanced
far enough for the representatives
of both sides to get down to cold,
hard facts, for facts are the things
which must be squarely met and
disposed Of sooner or later. Right
along this line at this time The
UNION asks the republican news
papers throughout the state to let
up on buncornbe and political rot
long enough TO judge Senator Pet
tigrew honestly-if they are capa-
BILE Of doing it-mset the cold facts
which his record rs a public Off
cial shows and then compare him
with the men who now aspire to
his position from the ranks of the
republican party in South Dakota.
This would only be fair, honest
and just to both sides.
The UNION frankly announces
that it is for Senator Pettigr ew
first, last and all the time-why7
For the simple reason that he has
alone accomplished more good for
the state Of South Dakota and its
people than any man who has ever
represented this state in either
house Of congress, or all Of them
combined. This is pretty broad
assertion, we know. but facts are
what The UNION is dealing with
in this case and Senator Petit
Crews official record fully war
:. : y. ~. .4...u.,. 81
sRo,,.r. ! c.n,h,. I, .
4r1r;,.d s....s ..n..s~lh; ~ ~
i, a. - q. r.r,,,h,;s . -
lh..57..-,,.a w,
], J. I. ar,,,,;.hs5e =
rnh,;c.n q, !, $500. -.
and = ~ = ~ e,,...;,, s1s
IS r. ,,...s 80 3. 81.
lch.r,.. s
m, ,.r,,h i; !, '. :; =
-, .,;.h.a -. -. . IL. g
u =. .Aa.
q. r.,,,h,;. y. 80. =,
80, - !. = 80. =,
s's s ~ 80 n uss''on'
NJ. .m:s q. ~ .n' 8,
. ra, !. 'oas sposs'.s ano
- 49, -, ne ..'
!: J; :; -: :;
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-24

tence for completely in the murder
of Governor Goebel of Kentucky.
The ranting Roosevelt will prob
ably class Powers as political
martyr. He ought not to be pun
ished he killed democrat.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-24
A Wealth 81 Beauty

Is often hidden by unsig htly pimples,
eczema, letter, erysipelas, salt rheum,
etc. Bucklen's Arnica Salve glori6es
the face by curing al skin eruptions,
also outs, bruises, burns. felons, boils,
ulcers and worst forms Of piles. Only
226c per box cure guaranteed, Sold
IN. Gardne
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-24

now in operation at Spearfsh was
located there through his efforts.
Also the U. S. assay Office at
Deadweod.
He secured appropriations with
which the barracks and hospital
at Fort Meade were ereted, insur-
ing the permanency Of the post.
He persistently pushed the pas
sage of legislation by which the
Indian schools were located and
constructed at Chamberlain and
Rapid City.
He secured the $500, 900 sppro-
priation for the construction and
operation of the great Indian
school at Flandreau.
He secured the $500, 900 appro-
priatisn for the public building at
Sioux Falls.
Every dollar set apart for sur
veys in South Dakota during the
past six years has been done at the
instance of Senator Pettigrew.
All money for Missouri river i'm
provement in South Dakota was
procured by him.
He secured the ratification of
agreements to open of the Sis
seton and Wahpeton reservation,
the Yankton reservation and por-
tons of the great Sioux reserva-
ton.
Afterward the Interior depart
ment ruled that settlers on the ce-
ded Sioux lands must pay S1.26 an
acre in addition to the Indian
price before they could prove up.
Senator Pettigrew secured legisla-
ton abrogating this ruling, giving
the land to settlers at the Indian
price alone.
He secured the the passage of a
bill administering and preserving
the Black Hills forest reservation
in South Dakota, and also another
bill allowing settlers who had al
ready settled in that reservation to
prove up under the Homestead
Act.
He secured numerous appropria-
tons for sinking artesian wells on
South Dakota Indian reservations,
thus fixing the boundaries of the
artesian basin at the expense of
the federal government instead of
the state.
He secured to the Yankton In
dams their just title to the pipe
stone quarries in Minnesota.
-Four times he has secured the
passage of Deadwood's public
building bill through the senate
and now has it pending in the
House.
-Four times he has secured the
passage through the senate bills tc
establish a National Soldiers
Home at Hot Springs and now has
a bill for that purpose pending in
the House.
His bill granting free homes tc
settlers on coded Indian lands
has passed the senate three times.
He prepared most Of the reports
and kept alive the agitation which
has finally given free homes to the
settlers.
He has caused to be enacted
many private pension bills in be-
half Of South Dakota veterans.
He has all the while three or fou,
hundred pension cases before the
pension bureau and has secured
pensions through this channel fol
multitudes Of old soldiers.
Such is the record Of Senator r.
F. Pettigrew in behalf Of the PEG.
pie Of South Dakota. Has Kyle
equalled Or even approached this
recordf Has Gamble OF Burke
accomplished any such results fol
their constituents, and if so will
somone point out what they arei
Dare any republican paper at.
tempt to give . list of enactments
secured by Kyle, Gamble or Burke
Isingly, or the whole trio Of incom
petents combined for that matter
and compare them with the lis
Il b
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-24

Mr.. Bryan processes to believe
that American rule in the Philip
pine islands will not result in the
better education of the Filipino
Journal.
Mr.. Bryan neither believes nor
processes to believe anything of
the kind, and the Journal knows
it. 1t also knows, whether it is
honest enough to admit it or not,
that education quickly breeds in
any people the spirit Of and desire
for liberty and independence. This
is shown strongly in the fact that
the most intelligent Filipinos are
the ones engaged in opposing Am
erican ownership and sovereignty,
while the more peaceful portion OF
"our subjects" are composed OF
the illiterate and barbarous tribes.
Mr.. Bryan processes to believe
and does believe just what centur-
les of history has taught, bur, OF
course, the facts demonstrated by
history count for nothing unless
they happen to be in line with the
policy Of his royal highness al
Washington.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-24

The government secret service
agents uncovered a plot last week
to assastinate President Mckinley.
Fourteen anarchists were impli-
Gated in the plot. 1t is now in or
der for Teddy Roosevelt, the rant
ing, tax dodging demagogue from
New York, TO claim that the whole
plot was encouraged by the utter
ances Of Mr. Bryan and the declar-
ations of the Kansas City platform.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-24

~ shot a fleeing Spaniard in
the back, and killed him in his
tracks. Theodore Roosevelt.
Rraue brave mani
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-24

Brave, brave man!
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-24

- - sses - ssse = 40 y A.
Iequalled or even approached this
rscord3 Has Gamble OF Burke
accomplished any such results for
their constituents, and if so will
somone point out what they are7
Dare any republican paper at
tempt to give q list of enactments
secured by Kyle, Gamble Or Burke
singly, or the whole trio Of incom.
|petents combined for that matter,
and compare them with the lisl
which Mr.. Pettigrew has to his
credit Not one. No republican
lin South Dakota can point gu,
Senator Pettigrew's equal when il
comes right down 70 actnal, prac.
tical results. Try il once and see.
Failing il their ability 70 meet the
doug ty senator fairly and square.
- on his record, the republican.
attempt % conceal the incompe.
Itepcy 81 their candidatei and Il the
lsAme time bring shout Pettigrew',
ldsfsat ~ bowling .:traitor'' ans
psrhsed' 81 him his Kind
el|sampsignial 4 ! "a shssp Is IS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
THE FIRST BLOOD SHED.
Posse Fires Into Crowd of Miners
With Terrible Results.

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-The tragedy
that has been looked for since the
coal workers strike was inaugurated
came suddenly and unexpectedly at
Shenandoah yesterday. A posse hur-
riedly gathered together by Sheriff
Toole of Schuylkill county to meet
an emergency was forced to fire on a
mob that was threatening workmen
on their way home under escort. A
man and a little girl were instantly
killed and seven others fell more or
less seriously wounded. Sheriff Toole
lost no time in calling on the COM
mander of the national guard of
Pennsylvania to send troops to aid
him in keeping the peace. After con-
sultation the state authorities at Har-
risburg decided at midnight to send
troops to the turbulent region.
Shenandoah's trouble was precipi-
tated by the closing of six collieries
there yesterday morning through the
efforts of strike leaders. More will
close today as voluntary act, it is
said, on the part of the Reading COM
pany. This is done at the request of
Sheriff Toole, who hopes in this man.
ner to avoid further rioting. The
outlook at midnight, however, is du-
bious; the foreigners affected by yes
terday's happenings are in an ugly
mood.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
THE NEWS In IOWA
PORTLAND CEMENT PLANT.
one win Probably BIO Established in

One Will Probably be Established In
Iowa.
Des Moines, Sept. 20.-A factory
for the manufacture of Portland ce-
ment on an extensive scale is soon to
be established in Iowa. Specimens
of lime rock from several localities
in the state have been gathered re-
Gently and analysed and the reports
on all the stone are favorable. The
question of location will probably
be determined in a short time.
John ii. Kilmar, a local contrac-
tor, is acting as the Iowa represen-
tative of parties who will put in the
plant. To n reporter Mr.. Kilmar
said: at has always been known
that Portland cement could be made
from lime rock, but the difficulty has
been to devise a process that would
be inexpensive. In late years this
has been accomplished and Iowa
limestone has become available for
this purpose. The stone containing
the largest percentage of iron is best
adapted to the purpose, and the speci-
mems we have examined all show a
great deal of iron. We have been
looking into the situation, rarticu-
larly in Mason City, Iowa Falls and
Earlham, small town just west of
Des Moines on the Rock Island, and
find that the stone at all paints is
equally good. 1t is quite likely Sc
lection wlll be made between the
three points at an early date. The
location will depend largely upon
the price at which a 100-acre tract of
land can be secured, the depth of the
strata of limestone and the expense
of quarrying it. We are now pre-
pairing to take soundings on several
tracts at each of these points to Sc
cure the necessary information" Mr..
Kilmar refused to say who the par
ties behind him were or how extern
sive an investment would be made.
All he could say is that 49, plant
will be built at one of the three
points named.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
Iowans Said to be His Victims.

Kansas City, Sept. 21.-Joseph Arm.
helm of this city, prominently known
throughout this section as a heavy
dealer in horses and mules, was ar.
rested at Random Lake, Wis, upon
the charge of having defrauded Kan
sas City and Iowa horse commission
firms of about $4,000. The losses in
Kansas City will aggregate at least
$4,000, it is said. Commission firms
in Clarinda and Shenandoah, Iowa,
are said to have been victimized. Arm
heir had maintained Offices at Red
Oak. Iowa, for the past year. Arm
helms method, as stated by Mr. VOL
colt, was to obtain standing with a
firm with whom he had done large
business in buying stock, and then
make draft for shipment which
never came to hand
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
LOWERS FULLY ANSWERED.
state Department Clears Up Its Core.
spondence.


Washington, Sept. 22.-The United
States government has made full and
complete answers to the various inn
portant inquiries that have been adj
dressed to it by the powers relative
to the Chinese troubles. Moreover, it
has gone farther and has made a dis
closure of all it's purposes, and, as a
member of the administration put
it, it has thrown it's hand open on the
table. This action was taken after
the cabinet meeting yesterday, and
luncheon at the white house that
followed served to reduce the deci-
sion to the ultimate form. 1t is
known that the German proposal that
negotiations with China be deferred
until the Chinese responsible for the
Picking outrages have been surren-
dered to the allies, has failed of APP
proval by our government. The de-
clination has been conveyed in man
ner that cannot give offense, but it
is believed that the United States gov
eminent cannot recognize the princi-
pie that a country may be called upon
to surrender it's own citizens to for
eign power or powers for punishment.
The idea of a commission to adjust
the difficulties with China is again
brought forward. The names of Min
lister Conger, Gen. James II. Wilson
and Mr.. Rockhill are mentioned in
this connection. 1t is believed that
the outcome, from a military point,
of the days action, will be the with
drawal of but one regiment of the
American troops from China to Ma
Mia, where they can be held ready
to return in an emergency. General
Chaffee probably will remain in China
in command of the force there, which
will be regarded simply as legation
guard.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27

Sioux City, Sept. 1S.-A new sur.
prise has been added to the Robson
murder case. Frank III. Peyton, the
man who was brought here from St.
Louis, to answer to the crime on the
strength of confession to the St.
Louis police, has decided to plead not
guilty. His decision came as a com,
plete surprise. Six weeks ago he first
told how he helped to kill Contractor
Robson; two weeks later he repeated
his story to Chief Nelson of this city.
and when the officers started from ST.
Louis with him he declared that he
had killed Robson and that he wanted
to plead guilty at once. Every prep
aration had been made to bring him
into court to make his plea, but he
upset all the plans after ten minute
talk with lawyer, and when he was
brought into court mot guilty" was
his plea
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
TRICK ED BY CHINESE.
They Desert the Pei Tang Forts Upon
Which Allies Were Firing.

Taku, Sept. 24.-Four thousand
Russians, three thousand German and
1000 French troops with detach-
ment of Austrian mariners began an
attack upon Pei Tang forts at day.
light. The attack was answered brisk
ly, and bombarding continued until
noon, but it was noticed that the
forts did not reply after 10 o'clock.
Allies sent forward at noon to dis
cover the reason of cessation of firing
from the forts fount them desert
ed, there being only four dead China
men within the walls. The allies were
much chagrined, as they believed
they had the place completely sur
rounded, making escape impossible,
yet over 5000 men got away in broad
daylight. Russian artillery fire had
proved effective and the forts were
badly damaged. The British and
Italian commanders had decided to
join in the attack but their troops
had not arrived in time. The entire
line between Tien Tsin and Taku
shows re-inforcements were heading
for the forts. Three members of the
allied forces were killed and fifty
were wounded through explosion of
mines laid along their line of march.