davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-12
geographically Cold

The city council will hold an adjourned
meeting tonight.
Standrod and Bruner this evening at
Grosrein x Binnard's opera house.
Come out tonight and hear the repub-
licau nominee for governor, Hon. ID. w.
Staudrod. Speaking at Grostein & Bin
nard's opera house. Don't fail to hear
Judge Standrod this evening on the po-
ltical issues of the day.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior Land office AT avis
ton. Idaho, Sept. II, 1900.
Notice Is hereby given that the following NAMED
se'uef mas hea notice OF his intention to make fina
proof in support of his claim and that said nron,
WIN De MADE before register and receiver at Lewiston
iaaho on Oe'oper 10 i9op viz, John J, Philip, fol
me e,5 e'S section 81 VIZ swh section 81. town.
ne names the following witnesses 10 prove his con.
tinuous residence upon and cy,lva,ion Of SAID Land
via: William Palmer. Frank MaruSka E,~as
Whiiams George Dooley, all of Lapwai.
ioo }. b. WEST. Register
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-12
Large Attendance at Leiaud.

Hon. d. W. Standrod and Hon. P. NJ.
Bruner arrived on today's train from Lee
land, at which place they addressed the
citizens last evening. Judge Standrod
that place and the meeting was we'll at
tended. He is much pleased with his
treatment there.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-12

organized soldiers, fighting for their lib
ertv Loot. not liberty, is what the
Apuinaldist demand; anarchy, not govern
ment; blood and butchery, instead of
peace and prosperity
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-09-12
Date Cancelled.

Word was received here at republican
headquarters today that Hon. James
Wilton Cecil, Of Ohio, who was billed
to speak here this month is cancelled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12
Early to Bed.

Early to rise and Beggs Giant Pill
will make you healthy. wealthy and
wise. Safe, pleasant and effective.
George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12

fble." he exclaimed. Justice Wood
ward is here to speak at the invitation
of the society and his subject was
agreed upon. If you are gentlemen
you will act as such; If not, then you
ought to be ashamed Of yourselves.
He sat down. his face flushed with
anger, While minority cheered and
others Kissed.
Justice Woodward made an ineffec-
tual effort to proceed with his paper.
but skipping whole pages, he finally
said:
II want to apologize to you for ac-
cepting your invitation to speak here
tonight. 1t was understood that l was
to be your guest and speak on the sub
ject have talked to you on and to read
my address, i seem TO have given you
offense and | sincerely apologize to
YOU
Then drawing himself to his full
height he numbered:
lin closing. want topropose toast
TO that grand old statesman, the Will
liam the Silent of South Africa, one of
the most impressive personalities alive,
old Dom Paul Kruger.
There were a few cheers, but Kru-
gers name was drowned in an ava
lanche of Kisses. Somebody stole up Z
| the orchestra loft and whispered in
| structions to the leader. and as Justice
! Woodward took his seat the orchestra
| broke out with Tommy Atkins This
/ mad. the sympathi2ers of the British
1 cheer Mildly, whole the pros Boer ele-
l ment in turn did some Kissing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12
GIVES N kinney POWER.
Senator spooner's Bill in the Senate
is Expression Of Republicans
Philippine Policy.
President to Have Authority to In
troduce Scheme Of Government
In Islands
Insurreetion Must First Be Pit
Down Senator FettigreW as
Scold.

IL.
:, So. $40,
- 80 s''ls' = Z AsS'as II SP9he ot'
= aeSeay was st's'fi ,neiish rs far as il +
Went. bat it amounted o,llv ia q genera!
g5arat;an 81 ~. is,3,. - ~, s.. 40
4 . S''NS''ii-
iHe't n tlle Islands, SsnAlpr Si1aciiai
proposes, not Il dog aratioa Of illtesltion
fl,ral,.sji r,..s,,i;si.,,, ;,,,r Ina, - s5a.
e.fsss .,,,,i t,;s I'm ,,},S..ss WV i,s S3,,',.
III M IN An. -SifS,a S.,,,....s,
il,,tj ,i, sn..,5,,..s8,i.,n ~ 49,, fs,,s.
,,ssssSd ,3i ,.93,.;,,, t,, iss..,s,is
s,9.a s,,, ss5,,5ia. l8s.s 4. 4, ,S.s
h.85.1s ,, Si,s ,,,,ss;,,.s,,, IL ,s;at,,s 81 bsl
,s,,isi soon, ,.,3r,,.F,i., "a rs ,,.,n,.
s,i NV ~, IT s.. Z
4, es,,s,s,,,,s m 80 t;,,ss r..
nY,sss.s,s8. ,..,,,,a';,, ~, ,ss,},,+s.
I'M. ,.s,si.5s,v ~. ,,t,,,.5s}s.
M. ,,.a bs,,i,s ,ss,,.. III,
s ~ .,s'., 'sti {, -
-. - -
M,
49,;
~ T. =
80 : 80 ~ -
ssif' X -
2 US - E'''pt' ny y ~
~ ~ ~. - ~ 800 - 'iissis
'3l SilsSsi ~ A', os;fs u - ~
l'a.f Til '5si'ass':
3ls's ia ttislias y si'fal IS 'isss SESSION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12

finding faults and ferreting out scam
dals and crimes about everything un-
der the sun. His colleagues only smile
when he takes the floor, all except Mr..
Hoar, and MIR. Hoar wishes he would
not. 1t is a great trial to the grand old
man of Massachusetts to be compelled
to wo,ry along with two such allies as
Pettigrew and Mason, especially Petit
grew. The remark was made yester-,
day that I'ettisrew was perennially
pestiferous and pisheaded, and the al
liberation Voices Il world Of truth.
President Mckinley had insisted upon
a policy OF .siving 10 congress and the
country all the Information any ane
cares TO ask for and this policy will be
pursued right al'iag not only as re-
CARDS the Phiiipplrss but everything
else of public interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12
KISSED WOODWARD DOWN.
British Sentiment Among Albany
Snnjnf,y InrAera


New York. Jan i2.-The annual re-
union of the Albany Society of New
York was held last night al Delmon-
icoss. one hundred and fifty persons
We're present. Justice Woodward. of the
supreme court. a particular friend of
Governor Roosevelt. was down 10 re-
spond TO the toast, The Dutch in Al
bany and South Africa" He devoted
the first part OF his address to the
Dutch in Albany. and then turned to
the Dutch in South Africa. AS he con-
tinued the guests began to cough and
laugh and in other ways annoy the
speaker. When he praised the Beers
there was an open outbreak of hostili-
ties. Justice Woodward was unable to
| proceed. One OF the guests who called
himself yours truly, John Smith,
jumped on his chair and shouted for
order.
THE action of some Of the members
of this society and their treatment OF
Justice Woodward is utterly contempt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12
Big Deal In OIL:

Columbus. o.. Jan ia special from
Bowling Green. o., says. ]. q. Hickock
and NJ. b. chidester of this city have
closed a deal for the entire oil interests
OF the Palmer oil Company. The price
to he paid is 100000. The purchase in
cludes $40 acres in fee in Wood county
and leases on a,225 acres in Wood and
Hancock counties. There are 155 pro-
ducing wells on the property, with q
monthly production of 10. 600 barrels
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12
TRADE TREATY IN DANGER.
Serious Hitch in tile Negotiations
Looking to Reciprocity With


Looking to Reciprocity With
France.
Washington Jan II Private reports
that reach the diploma,ic circle here
from Paris indicate THAT the reciprocity
itlIeaty hetween the United states ami
/ France is III a hazardous position, with
more than POSSIBILITY Of defeat when
lit comes to the final Vote in the French
lehanber The mislistration here is
filled With grave concern for the fate
lof the treaty in The tnited States sens
pate and thus the convention is in he
1 singular pesitien &c lasiag e.xppscd u re-
iestiall by both partie on the ground
/ ihat Is too favorable = each.
i,eTiese rtative Lev Of New York in
4 trodllced h the house bill To provide
\ fol the payment 81 interest on AL in
i.te.nal geS'eniie receipts TOW on deposit
Tor hereafter deposited in national banks
Iof tlie JiNitsd states
I'll ;;lly u the treasury closed
4 yestsrtaN tfs seeeiia groups If banks
EHhiah have deposited bonds and asked
Z e participate III iF temporary depos-
its O internal revenue funds. This group
gclis&:ns abaflt SEVENTY five banks and
presents ahpilt slO,eQu.0Go il bonds de-
lmsitasi. making approximately saa7.ooo
loco IN AL. The seletars;s ofa'er had
\ bar onelt since Dee s. and ii is not
sEiiaw expected that airy additional banks
wiii bss mated.
'he republican senator's held q cau-
leus Nssse sday u consider the subject OF
4 alaetirg officers ot The senate. Their,
Was q gellstal Interchange Of opinion
Iiegardins the matter and an adjourn
'aeill Was taken until Friday die latf
irEst,, Wien i IS exieeted some actor
Mi be taken
ne postmaster general viii submit foi
the APPROX l5of ilts president an afnsfla-
si IL % the eH,i service rules, permit
5IElg tli etparipleNi % i..lnstate per
ls9lls who llaNt beer temporarily sepaI-
lafsd frS'in the service s9ecause 81 ths
.i5ii slltinualee q a uestofiice on ~ fres
DE- tvsly which has been re-es tAblishea
'l'fss, isl.ssisis2t has informally ssgliiiae
his approyal et tbs eiiaiass
MAS reiiqrtfd it NJ home q Gen
.stssly YESTERDAY afternoon that Wills
ssif' @ttsneisi, phNsieii!l daes not pro
ln9unee the getlsr.s1 eili 81 danger, fii
as9slitlelE tightly better than i NaS
4 seiiiese Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12
Bov 1onyieted OF Murder.

.Arfhony. kas, Jan. - Guilty OF
murGer In the first degree was the yer-
Giciieturned IN the ease of John Korn-
stett. the i6-year-ald boy who has beer
7on trial here for the murder Of his cous-
in. Nora kornstett, a losSear-old girl
In June last the child Went TO field
where Kornstett was plowing, ard was
not seen again, until two days later
whom she vas found in an abandoned
We'll. She WAS taken out unconscious
and died within 4 few hours. When ar
rested the youth admitted having
thrown the child into the we'll after hay
ing brIltallN attacked her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12
ANTI-lMPERIALISTS.
Fear Filipinos Will Compete With
American Labor.

American Labor.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 12.-About
900 people ATTENDED an anti-imperialist
meeting in Masonic Hall last night. The
speakers were ex-senator j. Il. Hen
tiegson of Missouri, Ex-Governor Bout
we'll OF Massachusetts and Representa-
tive Lentz of Ohio.
MIR. Henderson asserted that the Fill
pinos are proved bs- the testimony of
ADMIRAL Dewey and others to be capa-
Bile of government and that our
whole history is antagonistic to the
slihjugation of the liberties of people.
He appealed 70 American manhood to
Acknowledges our error and right the
wrong done the Filipinos.
Ex-Governor Routwelfs speech was a
severe arraignmsili Of the administra-
sticn. Then he asked. Shall the labor
ing and producing classes of America
he subjected To direct and never
ending competition with the undergrad
and half-clad laborers of Asia. or shall
the republic Of America be transformed
into a coionial empire. with like coilse-
o,tenees 10 the laboring classes? In
NGyeinbcr 1900. he continued. the fu-
tire Of the nation viii be decided wher
the ia borers will have an opportunity
to put an snd to the scheme OF estab-
slishing a colonial empire, TO be followed
by L he degradation the iabofinS pop
t,latian through eompeti tipn with the
labaiers OF the east aud products of ths
cheap labor Of the east. The ex-
governor conciudca as follows:
our conclusion, from whatever
:, .,,,3,ns, oh fhn si,i,iat.f mus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12
Red Gross Hospital Train.


London. jan - ne hpsi'llai lfalh
o1derea ~ t'le req ross seeiees aaa
named IN aonoI 81 ths7 e ii7csss ms
tian. mas pesn conn le,ea az l4ftniig-
ham and WITHIN q fsw Gays VIII pe 90
~ way 20 SoAfh Afriea- ne Train =
said hy tas msaieaA ,nen and army ON Il
GERS who have inspected y since as
conipietion % pc the iifssl ana mot
complete OF ITS KIND eyer cons 'fes ;'fa
After several uHsuQessslui a'ls'iipls
g purchase and adapt fsilway COACHES
which We're being built for the south
-Atia@a railways. ana were required l1i
arny purposes, the ises eross '7oe!s9S
voted sum o. money Tor tle pulialhg
and equlppinS Of q coinpiete hespitai
tram. 10 the suin vo,ea oy me secret
tne borough q windsor added So,sov
ana the priilcess Christian gave sS,osD
the balance q g Red cross 1ead when
MAS invested IN her name aftef tne SOU
dan campaign q 1902 70 THESE suns
| We're added several other snp ta.itla
! contributions, lncludlnS one pt YOU from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12
10 CONTINUE Moody,s W orK.

Nav York, Jan. 12.--For the purpose
cf devising tlia best means OF carrying
on the work of the late Dwight A..
Moody, members of III. committees
from thc Bible house. Chicago, Mount
iIIerr4on Institute for Young Men and
1.-The Seminary for Youns Women at
Northiieii, Mass, niet here yesterday
The neating was IN seerct. and after I
Twas concluded. formal announcement
was made that the work of MIR Moody
would be continued under The form OF
Fine Moody memorial end5wment- An
iaavisary committee MAS selected. 1T
lpas decided to issue an appea! 10 the
! public 10 subscribe the sS,Gooo9o re-
quired 10 meet the expenses OF the insti-
/ tuition. p. " McsNilliums, Of Brook
/ lsn was selected as treasurer. and q
Ecp,nmittee appointed 10 invest the mon
/ ey 5 Ii was subscribed VIII II, Moody
! announced that the conferences would
/ he held al Northtield tbs coming and
succeeding summers as usual. and that
a large number IF speakers had already
lp,onlised 10 give addresses. The North
/ field schools had each 400 students and
the Chicago school about 800. About
4 Sl25. o0o is annually required 10 maintain
4 TIE work begun by Mr.. Moody on the
principles pursued for the past twenty
Ayears. This sum had hitherto been
4 raised by the late Mr.. Moody by his
4 personal efforts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12
Implement Dealers in session.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 12.Three hundred
and fifty members Mere IN attendance
upon the second day session Of the an
nual convention of the Nebraska and
Western Iowa implement Dealers AS
sociation. At the morning session Pres
dent Shuinway read his annual address,
He referred 10 the prosperity of the past
year and indicated The necessity Of
guarding against over-stocking during
the coming year, as prices will be nigh
or and farmers VIII be averse TO paying
more for their machinery, lie urged the
importance. of the organization of an In
surance company among implement
men, claiming that a material saving
could be effected over the plan of old
lline insurance companies. The report
Of Secretary Mclaughlin argued for a
closer association Of all dealers. more
especially for the purpose of securing
better rates from manufacturers and
the railroads. A special committee of
! five was appointed TO cooperate with a
similar committee from the carriage
builders To arrange for a board of arbi-
l.tration to adjust differences. The ques-
ton Of establishing an insurance COM
pany was then discussed at length, but
| no conclusion was reached.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-12
Tell PATHETIC TILES
Interesting sidelights on South
African War Contained in Let.
tiers From Hospitals.
Ungrateful Beers Who Return Kind
ness Of Captors With Treachery
and Murder.
Red Cross Hospital Train Equipped
In England Difficulties Of the
Undertaking.

London, Jan. H. Many interesting
siaelights are thrown on the conflict in
South Africa by the many private let
ters now being received by the folks at
home from the troops at the front.
Many interesting incidents, some
amusing and some pathetic, are told Of
in these communications, and such
news is generally ali The more interest
ing from the fact that the writer did
NOT intend ii for publication.
a nurse who wsnJ out TO the cape
from Charing Cross hospital, Writing
from Pietermaritzburg, says that one
u; he wards OF which she WAS in
Charge is callee. the bullet ward, and it
is full OF men who have been shot With
bullets. One poor fellow WAS shot
through both legs. The wounded men,
she writes, Worry the doctors every
time they come around 10 LEI them go
10 the front almost before they are tit
70 he about.
\ Wakefield curate's SON writes
saAvla lancer who pitied an old Beer be-
cause III his gray hair and whsskers.
him out of The way he could not give
III thought Of his old father. Well, tbs
llaneer got FIVE yards or 50 past him
when the old boy aimed and fired this
preserver, but the bullet missed
lcamrs@e Who saw the act rode back
land thrust the Boertthrough the heart
(with his lance, giving him second
ithrusr 10 rnake sute.
Il long letter has been received by
lstheSffiends Of Lieut.. Stirling, an officer
LIN the kings royal rifles. he gives
some terrible particulars Of the Taana
Hill engagement, in which Col. Gun
lining fell. He says that the BIRTHS h ar
tilleTy mistool his regiment for the
Bosrs aud began firing on them. Col
ltiunnsng. wiio was close 10 the writer
stood up and shouted Stop that FIR
Sing In another moment he Was seen
to fall dead probably, according 70 the
lieutenant letter from the effects OF
l.the british ARTILLERY fire.
Another Incident of the Talana Hill
lGght Il related ii a lsttei received rom
Private j. Gavin, also Of the king
lroyai rifles. The wl'iter says; There
vas one of he ls9e,s' irish b.isads
gave himself UP IL US. He said 70 me
lard a Dublin fusiger man chat he was
an freshman. No saonei had he said il
Ithan the Dub put his sword into MIN
I TO the hit.
Commenting on this incident, Wa,
4 Against War, which Is the publication
recently launched by w. u. stead as az
organ Of the lesce movement. SAYS
4 ..-I,hs,t :, nix; Dui,t5n slisilier is q muir
who dssagsas 10 be hanged MI
iFn55t SO deniad by anyone. The man hat
81 lrrendered II vas killed IN Gods
lsbs3c3l because NJ was an Illshman il
4 arms against Britain.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19
Bryan's Campaign Methods.

CAS- pass along the street and as look
into the faces Of some of the carcworn
women who never get chance to take a
summer vacation at some pleasant water
ing place, wonder how the husbands
aud sons Of these women can find it in
their hearts to support the policies which
are today amassing great wealth in the
hands Of few people with a rapidity
never known before in the history Of the
world. bryan at Quincy, Ill.
So we have people divided into two
classes for political purposes-those who
can afford to 60 to watering places and
those who cannot. And Mr.. Bryan's ap-
peal is that IL those who cannot afford to
go to watering places will only vote foi
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19

him he will fix 1t so that they can afford
to go. II it does not. mean that, Il means
nothing. He might as we'll attempt u
excite those women who can afford 70
wear diamonds against those who can
not. or those who keep three o. four sefv-
ents against those who keep one. o. have
none at all.
Now, there are great many happy
and contented people, even some that are
weli.to-io, that never 60 70 watering
places, The average man has to work III
the year round, with perhaps . vacation
Of two weeks IL the snmner. But they
are not unhappy They are not con
scious Of being oppressed 81 downtrod-
den. On the contrary. they are - =
rule. happier than those who put ii the
whole season at watering places. They
have pleasant homes, plenty u eat, good
clothes to wear, schools for their child
rem. books to read, aud thcatefs to "a. to-:
Yet, to hear Mr.. Bryan talk Of them. one
would think that they constituted
peasant class. working out their lives IN
order that cruel landlord might live II
ease and idleness.
| In word, the contrast that Mr.. Bryan
draws is. broadly speaking. between The
idle and luxurious rich, who are com-
paratiyely few ii number, and the CREST
mass Of the American people. And II ~.
an insult to the latter. The American
|people want tho mans pity. There are
not on the face Of the globe richer, hap
pier, more prosperous, independent and
self-rcliant people than thuse that In
habit these United States. They have no
favors to ask from Mr. Bryan Of from
anyone else. They are doing their own
work, and doing il we'll, and with I
thankful heart.
What the people Of this country wish
IL an honest and stable financial stand
ard. prosperous times. an ordered gov
1 ernment under which peace and quiet
shall prevail, an abundance Of employ
nent at good wages, as little interference
on the part Of the government with pri-
vate industries as may be, and an inds-
pendent and honest judiciary, and = ma
tional and individual credit beyond
challenge. The candidacy Of Mr.. Brvsn
threatens all these things. Indianapolis
News. NJ
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19
RAcR EvENrs TO-DAY.

Association purse for 2:ao trotters: mile
heats, three in Eve for fIooo. Entries,
Nettie Ham, Road Boy. Sunrise, Phil N.
and Ovita.
2:25 pace, three in FIVE; purse $25o. En-
tries, Electrophone, Santaan. Lauretta
and H. Antrim.
Running, one mile, selling race; top
selling price $500; weight for age; three
pounds allowed for each SIoo down to
$500; purse t7oo. Entries; None Such,
Selma, Abori2inie, H. johnson, Jim
BOzeman.
Running. half mile, free for all; weight
for age; purse fIoo. Entries, Selma. Au.
rora B, De Capo. General Steptoe, Jim
Brownell. Grace, W, Senator Pettigrew.
Free-for-all pace, best three in FIVE;
purse $3.50. Entries, Kittitas Ranger
Alta Norte, Pathmark, John Edison, Lit.
tie Billy, Encounter.
Quarter mile dash.
Indian race, three mile dash.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1900-10-19

MADISON, Neb Oct. Io.-Hanna ha ;
arrived in Bryan's state and tonight will
speak at the democratic candidates home
city, Lincoln, aud at Northiolk. When
asked If he had ever seen q City cent dol
lar Hanna replied: Holding up a coin.)
"Here il Is, but do not want to talk free
silver that is dead issue. Even Bryan
has abandoned that also imperialism,
Bryan arraignment Of class against class
Is his last argument
At Wakefield there were cheers fol
Bryan as the meeting adjourned. At
Winside Hanna was confronted with the
following sign: "Populist fnrmers be
ware Chain your children to yourselves
and keep them under the bed. Mahs
Hanna is in town.
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. Io.-Scven thou
sand people greeted Bryan this morning
at Auburn but when he arrived here he
found but one hundred persons who
wished to hear him. Bryan will make
but two stops this afternoon, one at Cort-
landt and the other at Binghampton.
Rochester will hear him at 9 O'Clock this
evening.
MASON CRY, Iowa, Oct. I9s--Roose-
vclt resumed his work this morning a,
Ravenswood with rear platform speech
in firm tone. He is scheduled for ter
speeches today and it seems not in,p,oba
BILE that his voice will be In good trim foi
the big New York meeting Oh the 27tll
after nineteen days more campaigning in
New York.