davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31

$500 to- $500 to 4 tcnrIst agency 10 TAKE
them to London for the internal ional;
convention Of Endeavorers and from
there acroes the continent on various
personally conducted tours.
Mrs. s. j. Edwards OF st. olis, one OF
the party, says that the first troubles
came from the fact that the agency as
signed one guide and two baggage men
to party Of $50 tourists. The baggage
men insisted on trying to drink all the
liquor they saw between London and
Italy, and as a result the baggage was
|hopelessly mixed. The hotels the tour
lists were assigned to We're for the most
part of such a character and SO limited
In accommodations that the sight
suffered all sorts of Inconvenience.
Parts of their tours which were to be
made in carriages had to be taken on
foot, and finally, at Maringen, the guide
Informed them that the managers would
have to abandon the tour thru lack of
funds and the excursionists would have
to pay their own fare to Cherbourg.
Then those not we'll supplied with
money had to borrow from those better
fixed, and the French seaport was
reached. Here they We're informed that
their trunks had been shipped on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse and so the
return trip across, the ocean was made
with simply the clothes they had On
their backs when they landed ait Chez.
boGrp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
GALS n 4 Holy VAR.
Kaiser Exhorts the Troops on the
Occasion Of Conservation
Of Flags.
Declares the Law of Nations Has
Been Set at Defiance
in China.
Coltman's Cableg'ram Describes Ter.
rible Scenes at Pekin- Loot.
ing by .ne Regulars.

Berlin. Aug. 31.-The conservation of
the colors of the troops destined for
China took place yesterday in ths pres
eHce OF all the generals of the Berlin
garrison and deputations from every
regiment of the guards. The solemn
ACT took placeaout in the immense glass
covered court of the arsenal. Army
Chaplain Woelfing pronounced the
bles sing from an altar erected upon the
steps Of the large stairway leading into
: the memorial hall
lsle emperor wore the full uniform of
2 isrnssian general, With the SASH and
chain of the Order Of he Black Eagle,
He carried Il martial's baton covered
With yellow velvet, profusely embrold-
sfsa with black eagles.
Nfter Wing the officers and men
lalssent the emperor spoke as follows,
pointing tosthe colors:
The ilaming cross which the German.
colars SHOW since nearly l,9D0 years
means ttoattaeir bearers go. as during
The cnusagles. into q holy, war, caused
by a,i3elielllS who has not$only broken
tlle International law. but has tramplea
upGE all the LAWS OF humanity. The bar
haiianisiia OF the orient .eNoits against.
this culture and civilization of thu occi-
i8eients and /; is now our daty to protect
Ifhe right and To gain 4 victory for
i*truta. faith loyalty, education and
morality.
III coers With he flaming cross
shai ways can our to those fighting.
i'm tla}rs shDri0,y V.hat H. tuv4ss 3ss,ifi he
fers i'sapis Of Earope. guard Your
most cred possessions,
After tbs ceremony Wsts over the co.'s.
eis @sge taken y the palace of En-
l'eNoi Nsiillafn I. Mhsfe hay viii remain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
MASTIFF
SCHOOL. SHOES

They look neatest, wear longest, fit best.
Refuse to take any shoes offered as Just as good
Allreliable dealers sell thernor can get them. ii
who will supply you. Mastitf Shoes are made
for men, women and children. Made only BY
M.D.WELLS q COMPANY, CHICAGO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
ENpEAvoRERs COMPLAIN,
Hard Luck stories Told by Return
Ing Tourists From Europe.


Ing Tourists From Europe.
New York, Aug 3l.-Tales of hardship
amounting in some cases to actual suf-
Ifering are told by returning Christian
IIndeayorers who have been stranded in
foreign countries and have managed to
reach this country only by means of
funds sent to them in their extremity
from America Four hundred and
twenty OF these tourists reached here
yesterday on the North German Lloyd
steamer Aler, and many Of them are
unable to proceed to their homes be-
cause they are penniless.
Neither had any OF the 420 any bag
gage when they arrived, lacking even a
change Of linen. They tell narrowing
stories Of thier experiences abroad. They
report the continent Of Europe to be
dotted with ill-used Christian Endeavor
tourists.
Two thousand endeavorers sailed
from this port on July 4 by the steamer
Trave. The contingent just arrived on
the Aller is the advance guard OF the
army of hard luck that is returning
from the continent az fast as money
from home will bring them from inter-
ior points to Cherbcurg or Southampton,
where they meet the steamers.
The pilgrims on the Aller were from
Philadelphia. Maryland, st. Louie,
Memphis and other points In the south
and west. The majority ~ them are
stranded here. They are Well to-do per-
eons at that. last June they paid from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31

You will never find any other pills 80
prompt and 30 pleasant as DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
OUR DISPLAY OF TROUS-
ERINGS FOR FALL HAS
NO EQUAL In PRICE
OR QUALITY.
.H-O-PI-k N IS.
The Popular Tailor
Can't Deceive Marshalltown People
Very Lon g--.I,heN Learn OIlic K IN -

CAN'T KEEP IT UP.


Very Long They Learn Quickly
1t is sometimes an easy matter TO-
fool the public but you can't Keep it up
very long. They are sure to tiad YOU
out, and every time a mar $ fooled az
other skeptic is made. are natural-5
ly skeptical when reading a published
statement given BY sons tranesr re-
siding in a far away plat.e, bu the cir
8cumstances are entirely different when
home endorsement is presented. The
testimony Of local citizens renders de-
gceit impossible. ltis so easy for you to-
investigate Read this case:
Mrs. W. II Price. pf 3os summit
street says: sF,xperionce taught me
s that Doan's Kidney Pills sold q I Me-
Bride & Wills drug store, can berelied.
on to cure pains in the back and Other.
evidences of a disturbed condition Of
the Kidneys This is; Of considerable
Importance, because there are great
many preparations or the market
which are worthless, and after the sur
ferer makes repeated attempts 20 OBJ
forthcoming he naturally grows dis
couraged This too prevalent kidney
COMPLAINT seems to be one Of the Ills 10
which nearly all oui. sex Is
heir, but the fact that Doan's
kidney Pills are a sure cure
! will be the means of bringing health
and happiness to many who haze here
+ tofore sought this boon Without avail.
u speak adyisedly because the remedy
not only relieved mo personally Of pain,
but am in a position 10 judge from
the experience Of others whose opinions
can be relied upon
For sale BY all dealers Foster Mil
burn Company. Bnffalo. y, sale
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Deans, and
+ take no substitutes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
CABLE DELAYS LOCATED.
Due to Marnud,ng Bands ofBoxcrs
Between Tax u and pcktn.

Washington, Aug. y cablegram
WAS received at the state department
from United States Consul Fowler at
Che F1o Ii related entirely To a rout
inc matter and Was mol made public.
But ii WAS important as 10 its date,
which was Aug. %. This date. wrought
INTO the body Of the dispatch by Mr..
Fowler. has established the fact that
any delay that has been experienced
during the past fortnight in sending
and the receipt of communications be-s
tween Washington and Pekin Mas be-
You'd Che Foo. and NOT on the overland
limo, crossing the neck of land bstween
Che Foo ana Shanghai. the cable ter
minus. This points 70 the probability
that the delays we're experienced on the
military line between Taku ard Pekin
This delay IS attributed TO the opera
ions Of small marauding parties Of
Boxers operating on the lines of COM
inunication Of the Pekin campaign
t,iy.I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
MUD VOLCANOES AGAIN ACTIVE.
Twenty-Five Cutters at Work In
Ncndocino county. Cai.

IyVentysHSe AI0SGX0 0N SOAAA = ~
Mcndocino County. Cai.
Laytonville, Cal. Aug. 31.--With roar
ing as of thunder and a great spouting
of a mass of BLUSH black liquefled
earthly matter. the remarkable mud vol
canoes of Niendocino county again be-
came active Yesterday This singular
phenomenon is occurring at point
eight miles south of here. 1t is stated
tina; spouting of mud from Its craters is
eontemporaneous With the tides Of the
ocean, and 1T is thought that they are
either connected with the ocean BY
some sub;erranean channel or acted
upon directly by the influence OF the
moon Or whatever causes the ebb and
How of the tides of the sea.
There are about twenty-iv We volcanoes
IN the group. The muddy craters are
filled with blush mud Of about the con-
sistency of boiling mortar, and when
active steam and bubble like boiling
water aud make thunderous road that
can be heard for miles around. The dis
.urbance is SO violent that the mud
l5belchps forth over the rims Of the era
lters, Moving down the mountain side.
a warm vapor shoots high into the ar,
accompanied by the sponting OF mud.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31

responsibility for the administration OF
China. Mr.. Brodrick said he hoped it
would not be supposed that the govern
ment was pusllanimous in this respect.
Its object waste maintain British inter-
ests. 1t was quite ready to take itsi
share of the white mans burden, but
could not admit that the nature of that
burden should be Dictated to it by the
yellow man. Here, the Morning Post
observes, 'is where the difficulty of SEE
lecting u policy comes in. We can not
decamp and leave the powers to settle
this matter between them.
Sir Chin Chen l4ofengluh, the Chinese
minister in London. assertstha he is in
constant communication with Ii Hung
Chang. who is still in Shanghai. Dis
patches received this morning bring no
later I'ekin news. a Shanghai telegram
says that Lii Hung Chang has sent a
memorial begging the empress dowager
10 appoint Prince Ching. Gen. Yung Lu
and the Yang Use viceroys as joint
peace makers with himself.
There are conflicting rumors of a
great battle in which 1,50o Boxers and
Prince Tuan Mere killed. The story gays
that 800 Chinese We're killed, including
Prince Tuan. and that all the Chinese
We're driven back into Chi Ii. The re-
form PARTY, under Rang Yu Wei. is said
TO be actively preparing for rebellion.
Gen. Creagh, IN the presence of Vice
-Ntmiral Seymour. reviewed 5000 troops
sief ~ nationali,ies at Shanghai Weanes-
day.
Itis reported from Han-kow that
iltMeiity-tive reformers have been exc
fcutsd, Their heads We're exposed.
The Taku correspondent of the Daily
7 Telegraph. wiring Aug. 26, says that the
iseountry between Taku and Pekin is
devastated, With the result that Boxers
are unpopular. The Boxers who We're
knowing north from Shan lung are now.
returning hastily TO their homes.
/ lselated dispatches and the stories of
3refugeess arriving at Che Foo continue
Ito describe hetetrible conditions IN Pc
h kiis.{ One. of the worst Incidents ia the
shocking dissertation of the foreign
cemetery out side ths West Wall. The de-
4 tailssare too repulsiNeto describe.
Hundreds of bodies@of Chinese are
found in the streets of Pekin, supposed
& 10 be those of traitors TO the Gauss Of
4 the Boxers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31

shcutad objectiOns Chairman Wall
ters Pounded the marble slAA la front
Of him Nth his gavel until It rang, /, and
finally Something like order was se-8
cured. Three different attempts were
made to table the resolution, but all
We're lost. When the previous question
was moved 1t was carried and the reso-
luton was adopted. The first vote was
questioned, and second was taken
with the same result.
Then the resolution suddenly disap-
ipeared and no one could find 1t. Mr.
EChavis sought for 1t in vain, but Its
theft had been carefully guarded and a
duplicate had to be made.
Previously the council had brought its
discussions to point by adopting the
following:
Resolved, That we realize that cons"
idltions can not be theorized away, and
point to our many years of patient
burden bearing as proof that to the
wise adjustment of all menacing condi-
lions the negro will contribute the best
Judgment of an earnest, self-sacriticing,
law-abiding citizenship.
Resolved That we realize that the
salvation of our race is in our own
hands, that the imlnutable laws of ma
ture know no color line. With thirty
five years of freedom we gladly accept
IAN the responsibilities which civiliza-
tion and citizenship place upon us and
TASK only fair field and no favor. We
plead no excuses, seek no particular
privileges ask no special laws in favor
of ourselves or an account of our
grandfathers, but we do appeal to the
|chivalry of the nineteenth century that
liz it be too busy TO help US forward It
will be too generous to push us back.
Resolved That we urge the lynch
ling record upon the consideration of the
president of the United States, who in
his last message asked congress to en-
act a law to protect foreigners residing
Il in this country from lynching, and that
we ask the president of the United
States to use his best offices to secure
the same measure of protection for citi-
zens of the United States which the
contemplated legislation will extend to
Foreigners
.Resolved, Thatwe heartily approve
| a gradual and healthful migration of
colored citizens from the congested dis
|tricts of the south and from the densely
populated metropolitan territory of the
north to the fertile and undeveloped
TERRITORY of the west, in order that the
|Afro-American race may become an In
Indispensable factor in the agricultural
of the country.
The council elected the following Of
ficers yesterday afternoon:
President-Bishop Alexander Walters
of New Jersey.
Vice Presidents-T. Thomas Fortune
|of New York, w. A. Pledger of Georgia,
Ernest Lyons of Maryland, Harry G.
Smith of Ohio, o. NJ. Moods of Mtssou-
|ri, Col. NJ. Marshall of Illinois. Bishop
lG. w. Clinton of North Carolina, w. II.
lsteward of Kentucky and Mrs. Lillian
1 Thomas Fox Of Indiana.
Secretary-C Cyrus Field Adams, OF IN
Illinois, z
Financial secretary-J. Frank Blag-
burn. of Iowa
TREASURER. W. Thompson, Of New
York.
National organizer-Mrs. Ida Wells
Barnett.of Illinois
Corresponding Secretary DR.. \. 3.
Scott, of Louisiana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
NEGROES PRAISE PRESIDENT.
Ills Omcial Condemnaiio of Lynch
ing Commenced III RESOLUTIONS.


indianapolis. Aug. 81 Praise for
President Mckinley because Of his Off
cial condemnation of lynching was
voted by the National Afro-American
Council here last night. Politics caused
the turmoil Some OF the democratic
delegates, fearful lest some partisan adj
vantage might be gained by their OPP
ponents, ignored the pleas OF the con-
servatiyes that every negro irrespective
of party should endorse the declaration.
which was introduced by Jordon Cha
Wis, Of Illinois Ii read thns:
Resolved. Since the president Of the
United States has seen fitto express the
best conscience Of the hation in CON
domination Of lynching. In his annual
message. that we, in convention assem-
bled, hereby express Our appreciation
thereto orr
Delegates immediatelyg jumped to
their feet in all parts Of the house and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
KIDNAPPED BABE DIES OF FEAR
Little Girl stricken with Convui-
sionx When Gypsies seize Her.

LII
sions When Gypsies seize Her.
Mishawaka, Ind, Aug. 31.-The 3-
year-old daughter of James Merritt, of
this city, died from terror last evening
after an attempt to kidnap her had
been made by gypsies.
-Four gypsy women, plying their trade
as fortune te!lers, spied the little one
near her fathers house. They tried to
lure her away With promises of things
dear to infancy, but she shrank back
in fear. Then she was seized and hel5
panic-strickcn cries rent the air.
Help quickly came, but death was
quicker. She was seized with conyul-
sions and the gypsies dropped her and
made good their escape. Medical skill
Was of no avail to save the little ones
life.
Searching parties are out after the
gypsies and threats of dire vengeance
are made should they be caught.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
For over Fiftv3 an !. !.

For Over Fifty Years
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
1t soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain. cures wind collie and 10
the best remedy for diarrhona. Twenty.
five cents bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31
LooTlSG Ar PEK1N. E
Regulars Joined in slaughter o.
l-la. tA.tli1lrri u ND 4 Iii LII 1. u

F.elin Au., 81 NJ, Shanahai A,,tr5
81. 1z-lrl i3f45 6,t,f.s.,ao I,.sr,,d n.
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s,i1 ~ .its Sts.i''ii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-31

National organizer-Mrs. Ida Wells
Barnett. of Illinois.
Corresponding Secretary Dr. \. B.
Scott, of Louisiana.
, 1900-05-10
Notice For Publication.
State of Wyoming,
County of Carbon, I SIS.

State Of Wyoming,
County of Carbon, ! IS.
In District Court. Third Judicial Dist.
In the matter of the estate of Edward
L. True, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Minnie w
True the Administrators of the estate of
Edward L. True, deceased has rendered
and presented for settlement, and filed
in said Court her final account of her
administration of said estate, and that
Monday the 21st day of May, 1900, being
a day of a term of said court, to-wit: of
the regular term 1900, at 10 o'clock a. IN.
at the court room of said court, at the
court house in Rawlins in said Carbon
county has been duly appointed by the
said court for the settlement Of said &C
| count, at which time and place any per
son interested in said estate may appear
and file his exceptions in writing. to the
said account, and contest the same,
Dated April 18th 1900.
ID. T. DUNLAP, Clerk.
, 1900-05-10

"THE wages OF sin is death" Never
was that biblical saying more forcibly
exemplitied than in the case of George
Currie. the dead outlaw who. with others,
held up the u. p. train al WILCOX last
year. 1t is also a significant fact that he
died with his boots on-thc same boots
he wore while committing the nefarious
deed. Why will not men learn That
1.-THE wages Of sin is death" by the ex.
ample set before them every few days by
the end Of such man US this poor. miser-
able outlaw, whose body is now fit food
for worms?
, 1900-05-10

the United States on the entire
volume of their export trade. An
impartial analysis of all the facts
in this most protracted and curious
piece of recent lawmaking at
Washington would seem to lead to
the conclusion that. for some rea-
son carefully held in reserve, the
Republican party preferred to be
generous rather than to be merely
- From THE Progress of the
World" in the American monthly
Review of Reviews for May.
, 1900-05-10

SOME of the western papers continue
President in the coming campaign.
While this is very gratifying to the pride
of every WyOmingite very few are to be
found who look upon the proposition
with favor. Senator Warren is too valu.
for u moment of parting with his servic-
rs in the Senate, II it were for the mead
of the ticket-then we should be in favor
of il.
, 1900-05-10


w call the attention of our
readers to the new ad. of Mrs.
Roberts bakery and ice cream
parlors in this weeks issue. Mrs.
Roberts has rented the building
formerly occupied by DR.. johnson
as a drug store at the east end of
the bridge. She should receive
liberal patronage.
Have you seen those pretty
silk waists, skirts and Ladies
neckties that Cosgriff Bros Co,
are showing?
Calvin l.. Jessup and Joseph
Howard were over from the Medi-
cine Bow valley this week. They
report a very large amount OF
snow fall there during April and
say the ground is full OF water
now. They expect a very fine
range this summer as a result.
The river is rising rapidly and
our high water promises to come
much earlier than usual this sea.
son. There is abundance of snow
on the Medicine Bow range neal
town, which shows that the pres.
ent rise does not come from the
far mountain ranges.
, 1900-05-10
NOTICE.

1t having come TO our knowledge
that checks drawn up on us have
been discounted or a collection
fee charged by the bank at Sara.
toga for cashing same; we desire
to inform the people of Saratoga
and vicinity who come into pos
session of checks drawn upon us
that they can procure payment
OF same without any discount
whatever at a. j. Doggett & Co.'S
store. RAwLINS STATE BANK.
1-12tfn Rawlins Wvo
, 1900-05-10
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Margaret Nichols, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters tes-
ia mentary were on the twenty eighth
day of April, 1900, granted to the under
signed in the above estate and all per
sons having claims against the said es-
tate are hereby required to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers for allow
ance to the undersigned james Il. Cul-
Teton, within six months after the said
date of said letters, or they may be pre-.
cluded from any benefit from such es-
tate. and il such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date of said
letters they will be forever barred.
Dated May 2nd. 1900.
JAMES II. CULLEToN,
Executor OF the estate of Margaret
Nichols. Deceased.
, 1900-05-10
JUST ONE WAY.
To the Encampent Gold
Fields and the Battle
Lake Copper Country

There is but one way of reach
ing the Famous Battle Lake Cop
per Country and the Encamp-
ment Gold Fields, and that is via
Fort Steele and Saratoga.
Ft. Steele and Saratoga Stage
leaves Saratoga daily at 1:30 p. m.
arrives at Fl. Steele in time for
train No. 2 east at 1888. Leaves
Fl. Steele on arrival of train No.
4 from west at T:55 g.. m. arrives at
Saratoga 1870 m. The stage for
Encampment and Battle Lake
leaves Saratoga on arrival of stage
from Fort Steele and reaches Eli
campment at 4;30 p. IN.
The distance from Fort Steele
to Saratoga is but Twenty-eight
miles which is covered in the
short period of four hours, by the
best and most comfortable of
stages, and over one of the finest
roads in the state.
Every possible care and means
taken to insure the comfort and
convenience of the travelling
public.
This is the only passenger route,
and Fort Steele the ouly point
where freight and express for the
new camp leaves the railroad.
Extra rigs always ready for
the accommodation of extra travel.
For rates and information address
G. M. SCRIBNER, Supt,
Fort Steele or Saratoga, Wvo