davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-08-31


Upon application of Charlotte Reed,
an heir OF F. c. Reed, deceased, it Is
ordered by the court thar ]. D. Reed
and F. e. Reed, heirs. of said de-
ceased, are entitled to adm mister on
said estate, and they are hereby cited
to qualify as such administrators on
or before Monday, September II,
1900.
1t appearing to the court that Ma
rietta Venable, administratriz of the
estate of F. K. VenaDIe, deceased,
has not sufficient personal property
belonging to said estate to pay the
debts due by said estate, the court
doth, on its own motion, order the
sale of so much of the real estate of
deceased as may be necessary to pay
said debts, after L. H. Carskadon.
letter Johnson and Dr. A. S. Talbot
are first appointed by the court as
commissioners to set out the dover in
terests of the said widow, Marietta
Venaple, 10 said homestead and the
homestead interest of Dorthy, F. K.
ann Lucy venable, minor children of
| said deceased
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-08-31

Namrash, Mo-, August 8. 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-08
.Inlpsr:alistic Arguments.

I'fe ofinei i3a & argument, however.
advanced BY those rho en.ei upon a
defense Of ptrialisn are
Fys That W mus Improve the
ptssfis l1fl tsislit ~ 9aeortle a Svf'i,tsi
posel and enter into ntsrnatipnal pei
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-08
Prevented II ,l,ra.eely y.

Timely Information given Mrs. George
Long, Of New Straiisvlle. o., saved two
lives 4 frishtfnl cough had long. kept
her awak every night. She had tried
many remedies and doctors, but stead
lily grew Verse until urged To try DIR.
kings New Discovery. One bottle
Wholly cured her; and she writes that
this marvellous medicine also cured Mr..
Long of a severe attack OF pneumonia.
such cures are positive proof of its
power TO cure all throat, chest and lung
troubles. Only so cents and 81. Guar
anteed Trial bottles free at George p.
Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-08
both unjust and unwlse.."

both unjust and unwise."
1t Is not necessary to own people in
order to trade with them. We carry on
trade today with every part of the
world, and our commerce has expanded
more rapidly than the commerce of any
European empire. We do not own Jap
an or China, but we trade With their
people. We have not absorbed the re-
spublics of Central and South America,
but we trade With them. 1t has not
been necessary to have any political
connections with Canada or the ma
Stions of Europe in order to trade with
them. Trade can not be permanently
profitable unless it is voluntary. When
trade is secured by force, the cost of se-
curing 1T and retaining it must be ia
ken out of the profits, and the profits
are never large enough to cover the ex-
spense. Such system would never be
sdsfendd but for the fact that the ex-
Spense is borne by all the people, while
the profits are enjoyed by the few.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-08

ticket, has withdrawn az such candt-
date. We are confronted with q propo-3
sltion which is certainly mixed and de-
serving of the most careful cOneidera-s
ton and action on the part Of those
who may be called to deal with this
question. 1t is true Mr.. Towne was
placed in a very peculiar position at
Kansas City, when the silver republic
can party failed to make him Its can
didate for the vice presidency and nom
mated Adlai E. Stevenson as It's candi-3
date who had already been named by
the democratic party, and Mr.. rowne
known to be silver republican and
affiliating with that party, being its
chairman OF the national committee,
was placed, together with the peoples
party, in very awkward position be-
fore the public.
That Mr.. Towne has considered this
matter with much patriotism, having
lat heart the interests of his country
and displaying his deep interest, per-
lhaps as no other citizen in our great
commonwealth. we, have no doubt.
can, under these circumstances, UNDER
| stand his action in his final decision In
4 this matter. He has proven himself to
be a friend of the grea common people.
being possibly one of the strongest ex-
ponents and most faithful leaders that
4 the country has. and has naturally at
Itracted the attention of the entire coun-
try to him as their leader Altho he
4 differed with them in party name and
utilization, yet he was near the hearts
4 of the American people.
II cannot consider this action without
Expressing my sincere regret that it has
TRANSFERRED. Ny earnest hope has been
4 that MIR. Towne would remain upon the
ticket and that he would make a cam
svass of the country such as we know he
4 is capable of doing. in behalf of and
4 in the interest of the cause which he
\ represents as candidate for the vice
presidency.
AT Kansas City. when the national
4 sconmittee was in session. by resolu-
|stion which passed unanimously | was
authorized, In the event of Mr.. Townes S
/ withdrawal, ITO assemble the COMMITTEES
4 at an early date for the purpose of TAX
ing the same under consideration and
4 for the further purpose of nominating
or naming some mdn Der of the peoples
i party to fill such vacancy. This / shall
4 do. First. before taking any officia
4 action. ] prefer to meet the executive
q committee at Chicago. which was called
4 a few days ago to meet on Augusta
4 desire to confer With Senator Butler. as
a chairman of the national committee
a and With the leaders ofsthe party.
Il have no doubt, however, that the
patriotism and spirit for an honest
government will guide the action OF ali
Y members of the peoples party in theil
4 deliberaiions and in considering these
matters pending the action of theil
cemmittee, i desire to assure one ant
B all thruont the length and breadth Of
the country that the name of the PEG
y PIES party and its interest POLITICAL,
and otherwise, shall be protected ant
fosterad and we shall strive to inspir.
81 Its membership 10 vigorously engage
!! in this campaign as ardently4as had oul
& candidate remained on the ticket"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-08

( Town sS
Is not the testimony of strangers,
But the endorsement Of Marshalltown
people.
That's the kind OF proof given here.
The statement of a Marshal!town cit
izen:
Mr.. r. H. Deacon. Of 400 North Third
street, says: Doan's Kidney Pills did
me world of good had a good deal
of pain through my kidneys. commonly
called backache. The secretions from
these organs were excessive Knowing
( the danger of neglect Of kidney difficult
/ ties procured a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills at Mcbride s. Wits drug store
Their use soon relieved the pains in my
back, the kidney secretions became
normal and in short time I was
:cured.'.s
For sale by All dealers. Price so cents.
\ Foster 1filburn CO.. Buffalo. N. Y, sole
agents Tor the United States.
S Remember the name. Doan's. and
sskGkes no substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-08
DEM1s1RN ON ToWNE,s COURSE

says Effort VIII Ke Made for Hard
Campaign in spite or II.
Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. 8.-Vice Chair
man Edmisten, of the populist national
committee, gave the Associated Press
the following statement on the With
drawal of Mr.. Towne:
Il have just learned that Hon.
Charles a. Towne. candidate for the
vice presidency on the peoples party
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-08

Mothers endorse ii, children like it.
old folks usa it. We refer to One NJ in
ute Cough Cure It Will quickly cure
all throat and lung troubles. All drug
gi sis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-08
WIN Make You sleepr.

ia novel remedy for insomnia says a
Philadelphia doctor. rs to try to picture
to yourself another person asleep. The
more clearly sleeplcss sufferer can do
this the stronger becomes the subjective
feeling of drowsiness.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-08
a MEASURE OF MERIT.

Marshalltown Citizens should w eign
Well This Evidence.
Proof Of merit lies in the evidence.
Convincing evidence in Marshall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-08
ALL DRUGGISTS.
/ N ? !. S

ssMy wife had piInpleH or her face. but
she has been taking CASCAlltirsS and they
have all Disappeared ! had been troubled
with constipation for some sme bursafter tek:
Ing the first Gascaret ] have had no trouble
with this ailment. We cannot speak 700 high
II OF Cascarcts. y FRED NARTNAN.
51Os German town Ave. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-17
LIVES LOST IN ELECTIONS.

The health commissioners Of Chicago,
four years ago. published some stalls
ties supposed TO prove that deaths ow-
ing to a dlsauangement Of the nervous
system. and heart failure, are alarm
ingly numerous during presidential
campaigns
Generally speaking, the fatalities due
10 the causes mentioned are thought to
be on tn Increase IN all large cities,
as a result It IL presumed OF the over
excitement Of modern city life. but Il
Is said 10 be abnormally large during
heated elections. Thus during the week
ending October II, 1896 the increase Of
deaths OF heart failure in Chicago was
sixty per cent over the previous week,
The statistics further show that in
1893. In the same city the victims Of
heart disease We're thirty-twO. The
next was election year, and the deaths
from that cause were g. In 1867 the
number was g.. and the following year.
election year. It was l0i, In 1871 II was
i2S, and In 1872, lG3 In 1878 II was 264.
and in 1850 election year. 32i. In 1851.
there were $40 victims Of heart trouble.
and In iSs' which was election year. els
In 1891 there were g20. and IN 1892. loss.
The years 1870 and 1854 were the only
ones which formed an exception to the
general rule.
II these figures are correct. and Il the
increase Of fatalities IL proportionate In
other cities Of the Union the conclusion
Is inevitable that a presidential cam
palgn IN the United states costs more
life II not more money than a war Of
moderate proportions There IL then
some Justification for the strange GUS
tom OF referring 10 the peaceful adjust.
ment of Che government machinery, as
"war." The Offices as "spois,' and the
voting citizens as armies" For par.
tlsanshlp has really become so intense
that thousands of lives are lost
Throughout the country IN the battles"
fnr office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-17

those who look upon the books Of the
Bible as Inspired records
The fact Is that the key to the correct
computauon off %. Scripture ohron-
olosy Is nowhere rouud Ia the sacred
record no less ihan three different
sets Of chronological data have been
handed down. Oa. comes In the He
brew text one ln tte samaritan, and a
third IN a. s.rtu.s.nt Various at
tempis hive been made to reconcile
the three. but without success. one
author as, rts ta.. Doe had collected no
less than gD G1.r.nt chronological
calculation aI founded upon the data
furnished by ,u. ola Testament and
the shortes OF obese gives the age Of
man on earih as 1888 years y. G., while
the longes, give. tg'i years. The
commonly ac..n,o. reckoning is that
Of Arehbshop Usher From these facts
Il follows hat whenever the conclusion
shall hava been scientifically estab-
llshed tina ,hIs chronology Is too short,
that Is M proof against the anthem
ticlty Of the Bible but solely against
the Logical deductions Of the learned
Archbishop The Bible itself does not
pretend 10 De- au unbroken chronological
chain from ths morning Of creation to
the time OF Ifs inspired writer's. It
claims as l.tue Go Doe % complete hand
book In history as 81 essays TO fur
nish complete instruction In geology or
astronomy It ls complete as far as
1t undertkes 70 illustrate moral and
doctrinal lessons but lltue farther
Another thought is forclbly suggested
by the recent discoveries. 1t is this,
that as for back Iu the dim past as we
are permitted 90 follow the human race.
We find hat It was very much as It is
today. Men and women We're devoted 20
arts and pc.ences. Some were rich some
were poor Some lived IN luxury. while
'AhNih MtIt Saws Nein "NA' '"iA i'A
on and heroes were worshiped. Men
bought ana sold. planted and built. lived
and died. very much as they DO today.
The Wonderful strides Of civilization
are but the flowing and ebbing OF the
great ocean. which now covers the
beach and then leaves It dry, as It has
done for ages.
Evorythmg confirms the great truth
revealed anew I'm This age. that the
earth Is but "a school, in which man
has been placed in order 20 prepare
himself. u ne so chooses, Tor eternal
oxaltation. The conditions under which
succeedng generations live may be diff
ferent IN some respects but they are
not so essentially different that some
are entirely deprived Of light and power
to gain eternal happiness in the pres
ence OF The Father God Is just in His
dealings with an His children, no mat
ter In what age Of the world their pro-
batlon was laid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-17
THE BIG STRIKE.

60. .s,ir,te1 that II the
~ ''. az. .,sl ,,I,,rs I'm pennsytya.
sI'''e ~ w, .,.'.r.,,r,lons ant,cinoted
n'A us' 5... -, M. r,,y.uent the
Dy '"' ~. go. b, ,wo ,non,hs
'"D,I''' ''' -, t.o5o ooo ,ybue Tho
" w. ..-..ri.s vu he our twenty
''.'' ''' ,.n... and ,ba operators an
''''''',' p,. ADJ. iossos 10 the zen.
.4u-' tt. ..,ll d. much moro II
Cruz -. ,,. .os, NJ manpsac.
"'''' ''''5' 800. ..,,.,., n, do,,y necos-
'...'s a. Ind cams. IA. clos,ng n,
''''' ,'.....I .s,.hilshnents whiie
5.'''' I a.. ,.,. ~, r,ot a. mia
'.'' '' AZ. ,.I,,.r q. oor,,rg an
''' 49, .n,,id sro.,lng among
'.'' ', u,,I..5 ,,..ns
'..f'. '.'' -. .,,,. 'eo,,,royors,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-17
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH.

During the last few years many i'm
portant discoveries have been made
In the field Of archaeology. Through
the aid Of science the fantastic con-
tours Of the dim past are being brought
ont in ever increasing clearncss and
distinction
Among the most noteworthy recent
finds are those OF Prot II. V, Hill
precht Of the University OF pennsyi-
yanIa at the site OF the ancient city
Of Nlppur IN Mesopotamio, This Is
now believed 10 be the most ancient
field Of research IN the Ola World. and
unusual interest naturally attaches to
the scientific treasures there unearThed
Two letters from Prof Hllprecht
have recently been published. From
these &c Is learned that he FIRST came
upon the site OF a city. buried in the
sand IN the center Of THIS. there had
once been @ magnificent temple, Re
meath The ruins OF this. were the rem
n1nt ct another temple, and beneath
hI3 We're found the ruins OF sim an
other dating Do supposes, as far back
os thousands Of years before Christ. In
these ruins % ls further surmlsed that
n.nce has uncovered the city Of
Cau,h. which according 10 Gen lO;
90 wos one ~ thc FIRST four settlements
20 tho kingdom founded by Nlmrod in
ths 0aad of sh.nlr
Among the most valuable discover
igs made $50 Oar in that locality is an
uu FOO which some OF the sages Of that
remote antiquity had placed q historic
al and genealogical record, There were
dva tablets and they are sup
posed Jo give valuable data
ahau, 'ha elriest civilization In
tha, region From ono Of them 1t was
learned ,hat there we're IN the city Of
NuHr ra Dose than forty different
shrine. each dedicated 90 Cos own de-
iiy Irs Do A. assorted, is o complete
supr.a. ,1 scholars who have believed
that the HaHr.nans Of Nlppur knew
m 90. 1.g Hal
az tha literary wealth buried beneath
the drifting @uls Of that region. an
ia" m1g ha formed from the statement
tha, poo less than 1900 tablets covered
With writings wore moarthed In three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-17

II is gratifying to Americans 70 learn
that Spain Is recovering from her fnau-
cial distress, and on the road to pros
perlty. And she is trading with the
United States on a larger scale than
ever Our exports to Spain for the year
ending June 60 1900. We're over $1,000
900. while "a 1891, the year Immediately
preceding the war they were about Sll.-
600 600. our imports for 1900 We're near
ly S6,0OoOOo, as compared with 100000
Tor 1897 The wounds OF the war are
ranldlY healng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-17

While the demands made by the men
may be considered impracilcahle as a
whole BY the operators some on the
grievances set forth DO the statement
appear real and deserving attention.
Aside from the question OF wages ana
other points set forth 10 the mems
statement, the fact that they are com
PEELED 10 buy their provisions ana min'
Ing supplies from the c0mpany's stores,
at prices higher than asked elsewhere,
Is a genuine hardship demanding rehet.
The company store system - llIesal
under the laws of Pennsylvania. but
the enactment on toe laws against these
stores has had no eject they are OPEN
~ carried on and ths miners are COM
PEELED 20 buy az them because Of the
operators disregard Of another law re-,
spectlng the times n payment Of
wages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-17

The great strike Of coal miners is al
most certain to have a direct influence
on the local coal situation. With the
anthracite coal mines closed the bltu-
mlnous mines Of the Middle West viii
be called on Tor fuel; then the mines Of
the eastern slope Of the Rocky Noun
tains win be wanted 10 nn the place
made vacant by the current farther
east. While Utah win b. drawn upon
10 help offse, the scarcity thus created
!n Colorado and Wyoming supplies. Let
&c De hoped that the utah market does
not become so tightly pinched as 90 be
burionsome. Lucky Is the man whose
coal bin is full now. and Who has "a
large bin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-17

Col Rooseyelts letter Of acceptance
Of his nomination on a presidential
ticket came today and Col Bryan's
comes on Wednesday. Both are Of SUI
ncIent importance 10 be read carefully
by those who have TO decide which way
they win vote IN November next The
documents will be given additional In
terest by the fact that Col. Roosevelt
comes here this week. and thus win be-
come known personally TO the people,
and Col, Bryan has been here and Is
known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-17
CONFERENCE NOTICE,

The seventeen semi.annual confer
,.es Of the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Ia,ter.day Saints will commence %
Friday. October g. at 10 o M III 'n'
tabernacle IN this city
LORENZO SNOW
GEORGE Q. CANNON
JOSEPH +. SMITH
First Presidency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-17
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

In Universal Brotherhood Path ion
September William A. Dunn has an ar
ticle on The Spiritual Thread In
Opera Or. Alexander Wllders con-
tributes his twenty-seyonth article In
his series on Egypt and the Egyptian
Dynasties.' Among other contributions
are: THE Life" by Students az Poln,
Iona TO My Son John By
'Rameses." Children Of One Sweet
Mother" by "Pbeton;" "GNmpses OF
Old and New" byJ. II. Russell; Man
Pilgrimage by Robert Francis; On
the Sunset Land" by Helen Forster,
and two charming stories for children.
Two Little Birds" by Bluewlng. and
"Nig's Brotherhood" by L. K.-The.
osonhl ;al Pub. Co.. ia Madison Ave,
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-17
Now York Man LID EEpress.

Much harm and disturbance may DO
produced, the companies may incur loss,
and the supply and price OF coal may be
seriously interfered with. but the chief
sufferers are sure 90 De- the mine work.
ers Of the anthracite region. The de-
feated street car strikers OF 81. Louis
and the building trades workers Of
Chicago had q better chance Of success
and much more cohesion. but they
came 20 grief II win be strange Il
these miners are so blind and submls-
siye as TO be led IN a body by men who
do not really represent their interests
into a hopeless struggle ls there not
a suspicion that the whole movement
Is cgged on by those who look for
political gain in disasters 20 a worthy
class Of WOrklnQmpn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-17

,,tsp An the work and everything
.s., Fan be- done lawfully should be
,Iu.nrly t5 ensure its success.
~. a,s, NOT follow however II Pio'
,r pork cannot De had for the pur-
. J.sl-sd. tha, the project win fan
,,-,ras some other spot may prob.
's,. h. had which VIII De suitable, and
c-.ssnt iha matter In he true light
.,.t somsth.ns may Dee done, without
t.isy 10 smooth the way for the road
..nl,b ls TO connect Salt Lake and Los
Angeles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-17
Boston Transcript

The operators meet the demands Of
the men with defense Of the practices
complained Of and a denial Of the exist
enc Of any real abuses. They refuse 90
grant any Of the demands or to rec0g-
nze the union, and declare that they
win not recede from this position The
situation calls attention once more 20
the need Of an effective system Of arbi-
tration which would force the parties
20 such a controversy TO arbitrate their
differences, instead Of entering upon a
contest which would paralyze many iu.
dustries throughout the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-17
PAsr Day

Inasmuch as one Of the sessions OF our
forthcoming General Conference VIII De
held On sunday the On proxa WHICH
!, our general foa day, the next fast
day services viii be held on the last
sunday OF the present month Instead Of
,hs first Sunday Of next month.
LORENZO SNOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-17
aus Biu slHiKE


Thc i.mculties which have arisen be-
tween che miners ana the operators au-
near Do De- exactly zoe SOFT or tIthcui-
tlts which ought 20 boz submitted 90
Ianeft arbitration. In any event the
miners. In This declaration, ana 10 iha
general willingness which thCy have
shown from the beginning 10 arhitotc
have thrown the burden OF proof upon
The operators 10 show why thfy WIN
moi meet the mlneis half way The pub.
be Be- sufficiently Interested iG @ peace.
fr settlement 20 Insist thar every
means IL concilaron shall he ey.
hausted, and that war shall De lae.
fesort. Public sympathy IN 81 cte1t
strike IL factor not o. BE- ignored b..
either side. In the ultimate Issue q. ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-17

Artificial milk IS the latest OF the
fraudulent food preparations. 1t can be
manufactured for three cents a gallon;
Il will keep, even II uniced. for at least
Eve days IN the warmest weather and
for ten days In the winter time. and II
cannot be told from real milk save by
chemical test This test reveals the abb
senoe OF ash, which is constituent Of
milk that the manufacturer have been
unable as yet to work In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-17

The benefit at the Theater onWednes-
day evening will be for a double good
John S Lindsay has generously offered
10 divide the net proceeds with the Cal
weston sufferers. Damon and Pythias Is
the play 10 be rendered and all who
attend viii be well paid for their mon-
ey. and at the same time win aid a vet
eran Salt Lake actor and do some-
thing towards helping the unfortunate
at Galveston. FIJI up the house!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-17
sprIngheld Rennblloan.

Meantime the coal operators have
placed themselves IN an indefensible
position before the public by refusing
TO submit the matters In dispute to
an impartial arbitration. The miners
were IN favor Of arbitration. Their
grievances formed a peculiarly legltl-
mate subject matter Of arbitration.