davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-12
sLUoGED AND ROBBED.
Henry Davidson Held Up and Re
lieyed of Watch ana SO In Money.

1ieved OF Watch and e. I'M Money.
Henry Davidson, a well known brick
mason of the city, in the employ of J.
=. Atkinson, who was on his way home
about 10 O'Clock Saturday night. after
having been up town to the celebration,
was slugged by an unknown highway
man while passing under the shadows
of st. Mary's church, on South Firs,
street Davidson was stunned byia blow
on the head made evidently with a
sand bag, and when he came to his
senses found himself minus a good
watch and 50 in money. There are M
clues that may lead to the identity Of
the highwayman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-12
NOTICE..

During this month every piano or or
gan sold by Harlan's Music House you
get green trading stamps for full value
of note or cash. Now is the time to see
our stock, the most complete in central
Iowa. and house noted for It's fair
ness and honest dealing.
& IIARLAN's UP-TO-DATE MUSIC
HOUSE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
@eaMaeaaaas2aaasaaas

The Backman Comedy Company fin
ished it's three nights engagement SAT-
urday night at the odeon, appearing in
The Police Patrol" Altho there was
but a aO-c~nt advance sale the house
was quite we'll filled with people who
had tired of tine noise and din Of the
Qualification on the streets. AS the
crowd vas a noisy one the play was cut
somewhat and something more like the
occasion de,na nded = speciaities and
slapstdck comedy was given. The COM
pany left Sunday morning for Boone.
The colored American., 1900-02-17
MARYLAND TEACHERS.
Hold Grand Meet at Their An
nual Institute at Rockville, Md.

Teachers Annual lustItuGe "et III Gue
town hall February Z. The meeting
Was called to order by Prof. W. B. Bur
dstte. School Examiner, followed by
singing by the Institute "My Country
.Tjs of Thee; prayer by Mr.. A. Fl. Davis.
Miss Rachel 8. Miller, teacher of school
No |, District No. IL, was nominal
I'd to act as sectretsry. An address OF
Welcome was made by DR.. Hall Of
Washington, D. O. Ia his DISCOURSE,
Dr.. Hall said:
"The colored people have made
great progress in forty years. Then not
one institution or college was open
in the South for the colored youth.
Now IN the South alone, forty colleges
are omen for them. Years ago teacher
nj little education was sufficient, to
take charge OF the colored schools, now
tbsteacher of color must compete with
the white teacher, in order to secure
position. We are IN a progressive age,
and the colored people are progressing.
Nearly IS millions of people are In this
country and OF that nu Der 10 millions
are colored, and for nearly $50 years,
the colored people have been kepfdown
by the white ptople. now why should
not the White people pay for helping
to educlte this 10 m!llions OF people?
II they do not We the 13 millions will
c0ntsminate thsM."
The respon.e was mad9 By Mr.. Ed
ward J. Lucas. lie said in part:
'Fellow teachers: Nearly year ago
We me. here to attend The frsst colored
teachers institute Ill this country.
Ne as a race, are progressing and we
are here to show the race that has been
and is trying to crush out Our exist
ence, etc"
Other addresses were made by Mr..
+. ". Watkins and DR., S. E. Foreman
the State Institute Instructor of Balti'
more, who gavea very Interesting talk
On Teaching as Profession"
Tne afternoon session opened with a
chorus by the teachers. Instruction
on Arlthmetic by Dr.. 8. E. Foreman.
School Room orAtion. Mrs. Adela ide
Hill, who made a most eloquent talk.
A very Interesting paper was read by
Mr.. Edward A. Draper, principal Of
Poolesville School, ''How to Secure
Good Order" He was followed by Miss
Rachel E. Bond, teacher of Boyd's
Station, "Helps in the School Room -
which was very interesting, as well as
Instructive. The meeting adjourned,
as no evening session had been an
nounced by the school board for the
colored teachers they assembled in the
school house and erjoysd literary and
musical treat given by tie teachers.
The Welcome address was made by Mr..
}. ". Payne, teacher Of Clsrksburg;
response by Mr.. Lucas; reciiati ID by
Miss KohInson, "New Church Organ;"
music by Prof Il w. Mesde's orches
tTa; recitation, Mr.. E Draper, my
Last GLASS;" duet, "Jesus Thou Msr-
cltul Savior" Mis-. K. e. Wood and
Mss R. Wall; quotations by the teach
eEs; duett and chorus, Misses Scott and
Bond, The Bilders;;" solo, "Willie is
Coming;" recitation, Mr.. Lucas, 1.-The
PARTY" After the exercises the teach
ers enjoyed a collation. furrishe by
The colored American., 1900-02-17

u rIbs 10. Ta. C1.o;al. American
The colored American., 1900-02-17

set forth the advantages of a graded
school. A paper on Hardness was
rendered by Mr.. Charles Hughes, teach
er of Burnt Mills, in which the writer
stated that tardiness was not only an
annoyance, but great drawback to
the progress of school, some times the
cause Is in the parent, at other times in
the pupil.
Dr. Moore gave the best address which
has been given the teachers during the
institute.
Recess, duet and chorus, "Let the
Sunshine In"
DR.. S. E. Forman continued the tall K
on arithmetic, explaining the best way
to teach long division, after which the
meeting adjourned
Evening 5ession-Tne teachers were
entertained by paper on "school Dis
cipline," by Mr. Louis II. Hill, principal
of Ashton School, which was rendered
in very noble manner and was very
instructive. Whatever we would have
put 1o the Nation we must first put 1t
in the public schools, for the future
welfare Of the Nation depends. upon the
public schools. Next the query box
was read
A lecture on Astronomy was then de.
livered by Rev. Burdette; it was very
instructive.
The afternoon session opened With
a chorus by the Institute and talk on
Teachers Equipment" by DR.. l. 3.
Moore Of Washington, D. Z. During
the discourse the Doctor set forth the
important work of a school teacher; the
source of our greatness is the school-
master.
A talk on "Moral Culture in Public
Schools" was delivered by Prof. J. w.
Burdette, who said. "Moral instruction
is moral teaching: moral instruction
deals with mans relation to man, and
to the highest within him, and spirit.
ual instruction is mans relation to
God" Teachers should mingle with
their children on the Fairgrounds.
The third days session OF the Teach
ers' Institute was called to order by DR..
l.. B. Moore Of Washington. Singing
by the Institute; roll called by Secre
tary. A very pleasant talk op drawing
was given by Mr.. Little, which was
very interesting as well as instructive.
Answering queries came next A vote
/ OF thanks was rendered Mr.. Little for
his mo excellent lecture
A arer on the study of Physiology
by diIdred Payne, principal of Norbeck
School, was very good and instructive.
The writer endeavored to show how i'm
portant the study Of physiology is.
A lecture on Hygiene by DR.. Hall of
Washington, D. g., was very interest
ing
DR.. L. B. Moo;e gave very inter
esting and instructive talk on Reading,
which was li1tened to with much at.
teutlon.
Meeting adjourned with many thanks
extended to Drs. Moore ard Hall.
The Gem OF the Antilles
The colored American., 1900-02-17
The Gem of the Antilles

Everybody who wiz hes to better their con.
dition will find that Cuba offers the best op.
portunities upon. this hemisphere. If you
have OF less than (s4OC four hundred dollars
anca interested, feI for necessary blanks
and e close (S0cts.) rty cents U. 8.
postas S,stamps, to NJ. r. Nelson. 26 G
BarraoE ,nne St., SAINT go de Cuba, or Capt
Jno. l., Waller, q C Posodel Rey Bsjs, santi'
ago de Cuba, J. E. Bruce, Bruce Grit III Con
gress Street, Albany, N. Y, or E. E. CooIer
Colored Am erican, Washington, D, C.
s~suear offers an opportunity to max
5000 per annum, for eight years AFTER TWO
years hard labor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-07
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS.
V commissioners.

.HJourne, the o comm
BOARD 2o'co
resent Jr Chairman [indsav
800 ~ ~ wv" "s P'ee''nSs were hac 70
80 ' - s'S e''''i ''o" "0u 1NoNeih-
TINS day the board
BOARD canases proceeded publicly at
ruh ah 10 the
his do
y he
Tansum Jr. lairma
] ok n NOV - 1920 the board met to the work The
me entire day occupied fact
OF
candidates number while another number
the
I SAID returns forwarded in sealed
ATTEST: James r. art Clerk Tmnstrum Jr
Adjourned session OF the board
Novl7
the
election held November 9th
thecOr
Nv
the
Idaho OF
No
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-07

Joshua u RoWton
George NJ Parsons
" eldon B Hepburn
James " Reil
Edward J Dock cry
Samuel j Rich
/ harles NJ Mullen
! honas W BARLEY
Napoleon b Long
Harden ChenOWeth
James j Jones
Moses Fowler
Rebecca Mitchell
Edwin Il lloadley
John L Morrison,
Thomas L Glenn
John L Stark
Amanda NJ Way
Drew " Standard
Frank w Hunt
John $ Randolph
William j Boon
Addison \ I raile
] h9nlas I ! errill
] Johannes Hanson
James \ hedges
Martini Patrie
Charles j Bassett
Melancthon + e. V
Mrs Neal 3 human
Henry J Sims
Egbert y Jones
William w Tharp
Irwin = Marcellns
George II kester
John J | luner
Augustus NJ Slatery
James Ballantyne
George K Gray
Frank Mar tin
Clay McNamee
William 4 Hall
Jessie Riley
Parmeal french
James t Smith
Robert d Bell
Martin H Jaco bs
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-30

IIeurici's is the most popular of all beers.
II Hcuricli's not Just up to the "pink Of
Perfection MacrzeB. Senate, and Lager would
not he so popular. Phone ga, Arlington Bot
cling Co., for case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-30

assume that he was actuated. as In the
other propositions mentioned, by lack OF
information. II Is possible that he is
such busy man-that his time is SO
fully occupied in acting as apologist-in
chief Cor the present Administration
that he has never heard of the last cleo
ton in Nebraska: that he has been so
engrossed that he did not know of the
utterances of Colonel Mabry, Brigadler
General Wheaton, Major General Keller
General Fitzhugh Lee, and Governor
Poyuter; that he was not advised of the
personal care bestowed by Colonel Bryan
upca his men, of the expenditure of his
own salary in hospital Injuries for them.
nor OF the well-known fact OF their loving
loyalty to him. No echo of the cheers
of the soldiers for their respected leader
reached his ears.
"A man cannot be everywhere and
know everything. and ii is not surprising
If. engrossed in his gigantic and self
imposed task as mouthpiece for the man
who has favored and opposed bimetallism.
opposed and favored criminal aggression,
and who is now said to oppose the tariff
legislation favored by his party, there are
some little matters that escape his notice.
Like other mortels. he is but human q
have sometimes thought very human in
ed. and of course must be conceded to
have his limitations"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-30
by title of cesslon and impose it by force

by title of cession and impose 1t by force
of arms upon the protected people,
Such proceeding is self-condemna-
tory, for its accomplishment SITS only
with arbitrary power and in the power Of
anyone exercising such power and carry
ing it to the extent Of injuriny an ally or
friend to whom protection 8 offered
Fiore. Bluntschli. and Hallet authorities
on international right. estab ished as
rule to be universally applied the follow
ing: 1t is not just under the pretext of
assumed laws of nations to amalgamate
or segregate people against their obvi-
Gus will spontaneously and voluntarily
acclaimed.
Therefore, the cession in question Is
an act completely null and void. being
neither moral nor just; nor is it even
licit according to international law"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-30
Feeling Poorly?

Appetite poor. AID you are all run down.
dull, tired, and without energy? Can't
sleep? What you need is a good ,oning up
with course Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. This
medicine purifes. enriches and vitalizes the
blood strengthens the stomach. quiets the
nerves, regulates the kidneys aud gives
vitality to the whole system.
Is Americas Greatest Medicine. Prepared
only by C. l. Hood e. Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills; the nOn-irrltating
and only cadartic to take with Hoods sarsa-
psrills.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-30
NEW YORK RIOT DAMAGES.
Negroes File Claims AEgrcSatinG
the Sum of $4,000.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2e.-Seven claims foI
damages on the part of negroes who were
injured in the race riots on the night OF
August Is were filed in the comptroller
office yesterday and more will be filed to-
day. The demands for damages thus far
amount to s125.O0O This is the prelimi-
nary step to beginning actions against the
city in the Supreme Court within twenty
days. In the tirst installment yesterday
were two claims for $4,000 each and five
for $4,000 each.
Israel Ludlowa lawyer. of Ill Broad
way. who represents the negroes who
have filed claims. said this morning that
he would file four additional claims against
the city today. They would be for Sl5,-
600 each. II was learned today that the
Rev. w. II. Brookes, the pastor of St.
Marks Methodist Church, had advised the
victims of the race riots to institute suits
for damages against the city.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-30

stance. Fay there are twelve of them. II
is not at all unlikely that within the next
four years they will form a trust among
themselves. There is a good deal OF talk
TO that effect. and then what will hap
per?
THE trust will raise the price of goods
TO suit its own interests. 1t would have
no competition. The small dealer would
have to go. and where would the masses
come in? The trust could greatly reduce
its working forces and pay as small wages
as it pleased. And what is more. sup
posing man lost his situation in rust
store what could he do? He would iave
10 leave the city if he hoped to get an
other job.
Think Of the enormity OF the evil such
a state of affairs would bring about. 1t
would not be so here alone, but all over
the country and this is just what the peo-
pie are awakening to. They realize the
danger and they are going to avoid 1t this
year. as sure as fate. by electing Bryan
and Stevenson. l never felt so sure of a
thing in my life
Every time a big Democrat attacks a
trust said a Democratic leader, lit means
votes for the peoples cause. You don I
find any big Republicans doing it"
organizing in Maryland.
The work of organizing for the campaign
has already been begun by the German
Americans Of Maryland. The plans at pres
eHt include the establishment of permanent
headquarters in Baltimore. and the forma-
ton of an organization which will cover the
entire city and certain parts of the State
where there is a particularly large German
vote German campaign literature consist
ing of speeches by German Republicans OF
national prominence on the subject of i'm
perialism will be distributed. and a num-
Der of public meetings will be held both
in the city and counties
One of the chief features CT the plan is
the formation of German Democratic clubs
in the various wards of the city. and it is
believed this can be done in a short while.
One of the prime movers in the plan has
said:
There is no doubt in the world that
here in Baltimore very large majority of
the German voters are leaning toward
Bryan and the Democratic platform. I'm
perialism means much to them, as ii is the
very thing which they or their fathers left
their native land to escape. We have had
assurances right along from Germans who
have heretofore voted the Republican tick
ct that they intend to support Bryan this
time. The monetary question. even IL it
were the paramount issue in the campaign,
would not have any weight with them be-
side the question of maintaining a large
standing army. Their own experience has
taught them the evils of imperialism, and
the platform of the Democratic party at
Kansas City meets their views on the sub
ject
Within a month I believe we will have
no difficulty in securing between 200 and
5000 members. The association viii take
an active part in the campaign am will
work in harmony with the State Cestral
Committee for the election OF Bryan and
Stevenson
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-30
ENEMIES OF THE TRUSTS
Democrats All Over the Land Pre-
pare for the Struggle.

Senator Wellington to InauguraV's
His Campaign Af-aiast Mckinley
Meeting Near shepherdstown, w.
Va. - Coiored Voters Attitude.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
ALL QUIET IN NEW ORLEANS.
The Mayor offered the Services Of Band Of
Hen to Annihilate the Negroes.
(By the Associated Press. }

New Orleans, La, July 2S.-Mob yio-
lence seems to have spent itself and the
city, if not actually serene is at least
more quiet than it has been for several
days and no fresh outbreaks were re-
ported. The burning of the Thomy Lafon
school last night was evidently the crown
ing piece of mob violence.
Mayor Capdevielle beluieves that law
1essness such as that which has shocked
the community during the past few days,
can only be suppressed with force. He
said today that he has no intention of
disbanding the special police or discharg
ing the militia until the last vestige of
mob violence has disappeared. Both of
these branches of martial government
will be held in readiness for several days.
Among the communications received by
the mayor today was an offer from the
leading citizens" of Tangipahoa for a
sufficient number of able bodied men to
''annihilate the negroes of New Orleans"
At police headquarters today everything
seemed to be quiet. Affidavits were made
against those parties who were arrested
yesterday, on the charge of harboring the
negro Robert Charles. The Identification
of the latter was made complete, and the
negro will find a resting place in potters'
field. The grand jury is investigating the
riots,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
CUSSES GUT RUSSELL
Squire Lehman Will Vote
For the Amendment.
He is a Life Long Republican But Can not
Swallow the Principles of the
Fusion: ste
Fusion SITS.
Especial to News and observer.)


Winston Salem, N. c., July 2S.-'Squire
P. T. Lehman is one Of many Republicans
in this county who will vote for the
amendment He is a life long Republi-
can and in an interview published in the
Sentinel this afternoon, the Squire turns
the light upon Republican history in this
State, and his remarks about Chairman
Holton, Reynolds and others are anything
but complimentary. In reply to the ques-
tion, What do you think of Russells ad-
ministration?" Squire Lehman said that
it is a stencil in the nostrils of every
decent man in North Carolina. He de-
serves the scorn of women and the con-
tempt of men. When he goes out of office
and Pritchard has no patronage to bestow
they will be two of the "deadest' men
that ever figured in politics in North
Carolina. The Squire is opposed to the
Holton-B Butler fusion arrangement, and
he will vote for the Democratic legislative
ticket as he is against the reelection of
Butler, which he says, will be done if the
present plan of the fusionists is success
full
The Democratic candidates closed their
campaign this afternoon. They have been
greeted by large crowds at every appoint
ment and are confident Of success. Chair
man Joyner has conducted the campaign
Systematically and now knows how nearly
every man in the county will vote. Care
full estimates as to majorities for the
amendment, Democratic State, legislative
and county tickets in Forsyth range from
2o0 to 300 votes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
THE CAMPAING CLOSES IN WILSON.
Capt. Shaw and Capt. Mason Make Great
Speeches.

Especial to the News and Observer
Wilson, n. c.. July 2S.-he campaign
in Wilson closed here today with a
grand White Supremacy Rally.
The following programme was car
ried out:
The procession formed at ten
o'clock at the Banner Warehouse, in
this order: Chief marshal and assist
ants, Wilson band, veterans, fire de-
parment, citizens, mounted norsemen,
young ladies, floats, red shirts, Whice
Supremacy clubs from each township
with banners, county candidates,
speakers.
The procession was fully mile
long.
fter parading the town the crowd
assembled at the court house square.
Capt. w. i. Shaw, Vance county,
spoke first, for two hours. The opin-
ion is expressed by all who heard him
that it was the most powerful, con-
vincing speech ever delivered here.
Hen. Thos. Mason spoke next for an
hour and a .nalf. Capt. Mason had
been here before, and is a special
favorite of these people. They got
what was expected-a good, strong
plain speech.
The days work has done good, quite
number of doubtful voters openly
expressed a determination to vote for
the amendment and the Democratic
ticket. The crowd numbered nearly
three thousand. besides the town
people. This county will give large
ly increased Democratic and White
Supremacy majority.
III. b. HARDY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
Rathbone is Arrested.
(By the ASSOCIATED Press.

Havana. July 2S.-Estes G. Rathbone,
recently Director General of Posts in
Cuba. was arrested at II o'clock today on
four charges.
These alIege the unlawful drawing of
two orders for $500 each, paying his prl-
vate coachman and gardner from the
postal funds, and drawing per diem allow
ance when not entitled to do so. Mr..
Rathbone was held in bonds of $4,000.
Estes G.. Rathbone remained in the
court room all day awaiting the decision
of the Judge in the matter of the accept
ance of Francisco GAMBIA, one OF the
richest Spanish merchants of Havana, as
bondsman for $4,000. Rathbone was
obliged to go to the guard house tonight,
because the judge ruled that GAMBIA could
not go on the bond without the consent
of his business partner. Rathbone's law
yer brought Senior Gambia to the court
room at noon, and after two hours argu-
ment the judge said that he was willing
TO accept Gambia as bondsman if the mill
tary authorities were satisfied. When
Captain Scott was appealed to he sent
three aides to report on GAMBIA S flnanclal
standing All reported favorably and sent
word to the judge that the military au-
thorities were satisfied as to the financial
qualification of the bondsmen and adj
vised accepting, providing no other i'm
pediment should be sought.
After consulting the law firm that is
representing the Government in the case,
the Sudge ruled adversely and Rathbone
was taken to the guard house. -Four
charges were filed. One Of the claims
made was that Rathbone paid his coach
man, footman and gardner from the postal
funds Another charge was that of taking
s. per day without authority. Other
charges involving $4,000 each allege thai
he drew warrants for his personal use
and that no vouchers were furnished. Mr.
Rathbone's lawyers say the bond is un'
reasonable, as the total amount of tht
fraud alleged is not over $4,000. They
insist that he will be released and found
innocent of all charges. 1t is also claim
ed that the two warrants which figure IL
| the case were not cashed by Rathbone
and that they were part of the defalca
| tions charged up to Nicely. They also as
| sert that the per diem allowance arrange
ment has never been officially discon
| tinued, and that nothing criminal can bt
attributed to Rathbone on any OF TIT
| charges.