davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-30
2Offe.

8jl su ben iaHee Grille finoe
Gin SiGl oa p9re Ssrren bulol
9n aIoris Iaos big iorbltnbe
vi Stroens gGre, geIrit. Cub!
Spg ei at bIRnoe WTn3oeus Die,
MlsH pir' eu irp for Srpores Rel,
Ia iisner big ben gpishcie
Yiso title Biialo | bin GiRL.
(eft. Ibaarul
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-30
Nmbrnperpeoitipuen

er NIL tommen bi.m fra i'm GGro til TI.s
arsnIdno. uobpttst al Grpeoitionsn til
oenne iaa tibet tsnots Ggn bar / Gle
R.tningsr paret g~limranos. Rapnli5 er
bet lpttsoes npiastis at tortlGg9s Den ODE
9fttpft af G~rrnlanb. Grpebitionen CT
f~orsgaast uDsn ringsite ubelo.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-30
Gn fougeli0 6ape.

era Sib til dnben bar Risbenbdpu al
~SSnoebdberen al Rp garls6srg 9rngseri
Carl Sacpbien. ~mootuest fpritelige 8aOer
at 9unitporter, men / be Iipite Dase bar
bog or. Sacobien fat aronsn pau 8ertet
beb at fi9nte 8pen en- Sdnlins !SuuIts
b9r.er at ~uberegnelig @9rbi. 5~or'adotbt
Iliet fan pirperes. sr Pmgep6roien ca.
10 Miu. Grpner. 9rpegsr Sdcoblen
bar 10 tiplissre ifjantet 8pen 9lpptotetst,
sDori iinbes en- for Maugoe mpoerns IRA
lers os giIsbbuggerhinit. Deb oenHe
9siliebsb beboIbt Sr. SucpbIen ieIo ban
perbifulbeite Del af Samlingsn. nemlig
2(ntiterns. Oct er otsie, ION ban MI bar
iti9ntet iii 8pen pda 8etingelie at. al
Stat pg 8pmmune I SCREENING isrger for
en- for ilige a~lmftprrtsr pusienOe 9pgz
ming. Som 8ibrag til en- FABIAN bar
Sdcob'en islp ~iEiRntet ben eftsr ounife
Gorbplo tore Sum, l Mtia. Srpuer, %
Stat % &ommune aetsr at biorage bet
famine 8slsb. aisbenbapn bill paa oenns
Muobs fud fine pfentliee SeoGroigbeoers
5al eqet meb en- Sumling, ION bill bltpe
e~neftaaenoe i europa. Siben be italiz
erfte SpriteIamlirgsr er bleoen uoftpttspe,
bar intet Wuieum eiet en- iaa tdlrig %
dob Representation for Olotiecns Stunt.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-30
Z 6olfefirfcn

9ddr 9elgerne enbnti bit Gnlsoning AZ
Sabre Wtsipns SgDoings, 9iIbelm Beds
baobe / 5orm og SnbboIo poerileoe ans
areb pdd Danmarfs 9raiteftanp. Bed
forbreoe Der en- ung, acknowledgements
praft affat, msn tilige ~uoTlpnssos .bdn
ben geItDlbnins, at Der blanot preiterne
Fnbes Here fororutne. Oette er utilbsrs
Iig Sale. Deb Bed, us fan ban bspiie.
at en- os anben prait sr briefGlSis, bar
ban fun N 8si at sua, nemlig at benlsSe
ben tirtelise Sprisbebs SpmGrtiomaeo
paa Sugeu. Men / ct 0asblab at uos
ilpnee en- faaban geftploning rent | Set
bloa, er IN utrolis Sattlssbsb.
Decorah-posten., 1900-10-30
DODD'S
KIDNEY
PILLS.

gooo's sionep Bins ,0iteg SOC
pr. 9giie hos ale 6anolsaoe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
MURPHY HIRES A SHOP.
New state Printer Makes Arrange
ments for the Work.

Des Moines, Aug. 25.-Bernard MUIR
ply, state printer, has contracted to
have the state work done in the office
of George Ragsdale's Iowa Printing
Company. AS soon as MIR. Murphy s
term of Office begins, January 1, he will
be found at the Iowa Printing Com
pany.
The Office of the company is we'll
equipped for the work on account of
the fact that George H. RagsdaIe. its
president, was formerly state printer,
and all of the material used by him is
still in use in the Office and will neces-
state but small expenditure in prepar-
Ing to handle the work. A third story
is now being added to the building used
by the company on Fourth street and
1T will afford plenty of space for the
conduct of the regular business of the
company in addition to the state work.
Two new cylinder presses will be Inn
mediately added to the machinery
equipment, making seven in all. The
full facilities of the company will be at
the disposal of Mr.. Murphy in doing the
work and he will have personal super
vision of all work as it goes thru the
office. Mr.. Murphy promises to preven,
all unnecessary delay in getting out
work and he will use special endeavors
to that end. Mr.. RagsGalc has the rep
utation at the state house of beng the
most prompt of all recent state print.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
THE G. A. R. ENcAMPMENT.
Naval Veterans and Ex-Prisoners I
80 M:l,. i{nyf,l n l,ar.s do

Naval Veterans and Ex-Prisoners or
War Have ii Parade
Chicago. Aug. 27.-This day of the
Grand Army encampment was set aside
for the men of the navy. Two thousand
strong the men who fought with Far
lragut, Dupont and Porter marched thru
the streets, which We're packed with
cheering, appiauding multitude. Be 4
sides these men came a younger gener-
alton who helped smash Montejo's
aeet in Manila bay and overwhelming
l5ly defeated Ceryera at Santiago. With
1.-The veterans of the navy marched the
members of the Association of Ex-Pris-
ionrs of War sailors from the revenue
| cutters Fessenden and Merrill, two
crews of the life saving service, naval
militia of Illinois, Naval Reserve Vet
erans' Association, Sons of Veterans
and the Boys Brigade, altogether about
/ 5000 men.
The parade, which Is but the prelude
4 70 the great march Of the Grand Army
q tosrorrow, was started at II O'Clock
from the corner of Michigan avenue
and Randolph street and passed in re-
/ view at the naval arch before Com
nlander-in-eChief Shaw, of the G. A. r.; !;
i citing Governor Warder, representing
i Governor Tanner; Mayor Harrison,
/ Commander Jones, of the Sons of Vet
Grams; Commander Atwell. of the ex-1
prisoners of war.
Preceding the parade the big naval
arch erected on Michigan avenue near
sEe John A. Logan monument and
marking the south end of the court of
I faanor, was dedicated. Altho the exer-s
] elses We're held at a comparatively
early hour. az, immense crowd witt
messed the ceremonies, which We're ex-3
ceedingiy simple.
This afternoon the Sons Of Veterans
held a formal meeting and were ad-s
i.,iressed by Commander Shaw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
FiIcs sl5OI 555 Decd.

Council Buifs, Aug. 27.-Reai estate
transfers Thursday show the startling
aggregate consideration OF s4,5C3,515
This is due to the fact that among the
filings was deed from the Fort Dodge
q Omaha Railroad Company transfer
ring to the Dubuque &. Sioux City Rail-
road Company the l31 miles of road
built last year between Omaha and
Fort Dodge The deed filed was
adorned with four 1000 revenue stamps
and one of The denomination of $500, a
total of $500.
Accompanying the deed a lease of the
Fort Dodge & Omaha line by the Du-
Ibuuue & Sioux City to the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Company was also filed
for record. 1t is for term of fifty
years, and the consideration of the lease
is a share in the net profits of the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
Alay sue Clerk Jones.

Des Moines'. Aug. 225.Attorney Cen
eral Reniley yeasi given authority BY the
state executive. council Friday 10 sue
Clerk of the Supreme Court Jones for
fees claimed 10 be due. The attorney
general refused to proceed under a res
olution formerly adoptes! by the coun-
Gil III which il was declared that Jones
plainly Owed nothing TO the state.
Clerk Jones himself sent communica-
ton to the couacil Friday, asking that
the attorney general be given authority
to bring suit against him 50 that the
Question of whether Or not certain fees
belong to the clerk and not to the state
may be determined.
When Clerk Jones letter was read in
the council meating, Auditor Merriam
introduced a resolution providing forthe
Reconsideration af the former resolution.
Then resolution waa offered covering
the ground in munner satisfactory TO
the attorney general, by Governor
Shaw. and this, mas adopted. Not, how
ever. before Treasurer Herriott nitro
duced a substitute providing for the APP
ppiEtment Of a committee of the coun-
ell to investigate the case first. One in
vestigation had already been MADE by
the governor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.
ne NVenthe..
Iowa-show tonight and Tuesda
Illinois-cls 8 with showers late i,

The Weather.
Iowa Show r1spnight and Tuesday
Illinois-Cld With showers late to
night and Ty s
liz ONE.
TELEGRA1 EwS:
E War Mott ired on China.
4 congerq 1ation at Pekin.
Naval y ms in Parade.
Mob Xii sNo al Gilman, Ill.
comma 3 oliver Captured.
Work 'thsr. Congress.
s,s.,.a.ie;E TWO.
GENERAL News.
Frances View of China.
Germany Bent on Reverge.
The Independence of Cuba.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Terrible Tragedy at Gladbrook.
]. H. Busby Killed at GrinneIl
Judge Mitchell Quits Democracy.
Short Iowa Specials.
PAGES FOUL, AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Democrats Sold Out.
Business at Leading Points.
Bryan Misquotes.
Anglo-J Japanese Signs.
Topics and Press cosnment.
Iowa Items and News.
Democratic Debaueh.
PAGES sIN AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
River Claims Another Victim.
Railway Employe Killed.
Engineer Whirled in a shafting.
Weddings, Deaths and Brief News.
p-AGI. EIGHT.
IOWA AND GENERAL:
Mondays Markets by Wire.
Literature for German Voters.
Treachery in Manila.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27

London, Aug. 27.-Ihe war office has;
received the following from Roberts:
The Beers We're beaten back by
Bruce Hamilton at Winburg and Gen.
Olivier captured s 81
Three Of O.iviers sons were also cap-
tured. Olivier was the moving spirit
among the Beers in the southeasternI
portion Of the Orange Colony during
the war a3 s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
IN CONTACT WITH BoERs.

Pole-carew. Bullcr and French
strike tho Enemy.
Gelum's Farm, Aug. 27.Gen. Pole
carew came into touch with the Beers
at their main position at Dalmanutha
on Saturday and shelled the plantations;
east of Belfast The Beers replied with
long range guns.
Gen. French. on Buffers flank, ex-
changed shots With the Beers but no
damage was done The enemy evident-s
ly intends to contest stubbornly the
ground between here and Machadofp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
SHORT $4,000.
Experts Puzzled by the Affairs o
johnson County Treasurer.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Aug. PA second investi-
cation of the books Of County Treasurer
a. Il. Cherry disclosed shortage of over
100000 The shortage is puzzilng the
gXpert accountants ard Cherry 5
friends declare he II innocent of wrong
doings Not cne man can be found who
VIII say he has ernbezzled cent and
further investigation viii be held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
Car lfepatrer injured.

10
Oskaloosa. Aug. 27.-James Libby, an
Iowa Central car repairer residing in
this city. while al work under some cars
here at $40 sunday morning. was in-
jured by train backing into the cars
whore he was, at work. He was BADLY
bruised about the chest and back. and
sustained wound on the back OF the
hand. His condition Is not serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
ENANDER TO TAKE STUMP.
Noted swedish OratorsNyil Open the
Campaign Among gsscandinaVinns.

Sioux City, Aug. 27.-Dr. Enander. of
Chicago, one of the foremost Swedish
orators of thu country, has been secured
the republican campaign among
the scandinavians Of this city the first
week IN September. 1t Is estimated
there are 1,30o Scandinavian voters in
Sioux City ard the large majority of
chem are republicans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
Carnegie Denies a Report.

New York, Aug. 25.-In reference to
IL report which has been current for
several days the Woria prints the fol-s
loving copyrighte cable:
London. Aug The World core
spnndent telegraphed Andrew Carnegie
Who is at Skfbo castle, his Scotch resi-
Edssnce. asking whether the repors was
true that he intended to stump the
United States for Bryan because of his
opposition TO imperialism. Mr.. Carne-
gle replied: There is no truth in the
report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
Accidcnt III state center
.,a, 10 Tinss -Ren,,bIjcan

Special to TInes-Republican
State Center, Aug. 27.-Thoraas j.
Black. an Iowa Central brakeman on
the crew running train No. 4O1, while
coupling care here Saturday afternoon.
caught iis right hand between ttia
bumpers and sustained a badly mashed
middle finger. He was sent to his home
In Oskaioosa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
! WAR NOT DECLARED.
Russia and Germany Deny Rumor
Regarding Declaration Of
War on China.
United States and Great Britain Not
Asked to Retire Conger's
Message.
Dispatch Received Today Says the
Situation is Still Chaotic
at Pekin.

London. Aug. p. There is absolutely
on the oath saying 1T was rumored there
"on good AUTHORITY" that Russia and
Japan have declared war on China and
had invited Great Britain and the
United States to retire" from that
country. Inquiries at st. Petersburg,
Berlin and Toxic show the report is
rejected at these capitals as unworthy
OF notice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
Hi.hwny1nen Get $4,000.

Denver. Aug. 27.-Dr. Joseph Bannels
and Mrs. Flro NJ. Belts. while driving in
the suburbs late last night We're held up
b. masked men, who secured over 81, ,0tl0
in cash and diamonds. Mrs Belts wan.
beaten into insensibility and DR.. Bannel.
Very roughly handled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECASTS

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 27.-For Iowa: Oc-
casional showers tonight and Tuesday;
stationary temperature.
Synopsis of weather conditiona-An n
area of low pressure overlies the lakes
and another is over the southwest. A
high pressure is advancing from the
northwest, accompanied by much cooler
weather; the temperature this morning
lat Havre was "a with heavy frost; Hell
enn and Lander report light frost.
Scattered showers are reported from
nearly all sections and rain was falling
this morning at time of observation at
Sioux City and Omaha, but the amounts
of precipitation have been small except
at Shreveport. where l.24 Inches has
fallen during the past twenty-four
hours.
The following observations were
taken at q. m., central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
Tragedy Mt New York.

2 New York Aug, 27.-H. n. Stridirons
Was shot in the head at the Hotel Ven
dome today by II. ]. Ford, who regis
tered from Boston. Ford committed sui
eide by blowing out his brain. The po-S
lice are making Investigations as to the.
cause 81 the tragedy Stridiron's resi-
.ence is in doubt, an acquaintance hav-;
ing given his name as Chicago, altho he
re 81 cred from Baltilnnre 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
Foley In the Fourth.

Charles City, Aug. 2.-The Democrat
ic congressional convention Of the
Fourth district was held here. On the
first ballot John Foley, the rich New
Hampton lumberman. was nominated
over Gait. Al Sortor by a vote of 7S to
SO. Sortor was not an active candidate,
and had given his friends to understand
he did not want it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
woodbinc eepmDilca,.s WORKING.

Woodbinc l;epnbiica,ss Working.
Special to Times-I2epublican
Woodbine, Aug. 27.-Quite a number
of the G. A. K. veterans and citizens
are attending the Chicago reunion. Six
teen people left this morning AT $50
and nine more follow tomorrow even
ing.
Woodbine comes to the front with a
Mckinley and Roosevelt club of $50
members and prospects for more. The
club is we'll organized and is drilling
and preparing to do great service in the
campaign
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
IT WAS MYRTLE OR DEATH.

Wcs Buttcrfield ATTEMPTS Suicide Be-
cause Myrtle Bray Wouldn't Marry
Him.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Charles City. Aug. 227Wes Butter
field. widower here, attempted to com
init suicide this morning by taking mer-
curry. He was discovered and the doc
tors may sslve him. He had grown de-
spondent because Myrtle Bray, a serv-
ant at the hotel, refused to marry him..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
Akron Troops sent Horne.

Akron, Ia, Aug. 27.-All the state
troops which have been on duty here
since Thursday list were withdrawn to-
day. ss sss. s9s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27


Pekin We're a wee kago Sunday, the
date of the latest advices. expecting a
severe attack from large body of.
capitalfrom the south
An official dispatch from Talu, under
date of August %. to the japanese gov
ernment, states that Chinese infantry.
some 5000 strong, With fifteen guns. are
advancing forward from Shan Tung to
make a rear attack on the allies.
The advices to the Japanese govern
ment also state that as the Chinese
troops and Boxers vino had gathered al
Nan Yuen We're about to attack the for
eign forces at Pekin. japanese and
Russian cavalry were expected to en-
counter them on the goth.
Russia and Japan both have made
known their terms Of peace. The for
mer demands the restoration Of the
status quo and il money indemnify,
while the latter insists upon the ap-
poirtment of commissioners acceptable
to the powers, an expression of regret
and full Indemnity.
a dispatch to the Times from Shang-
hal says:
"a telegram received by Ii Hung
fairs at Toxic observes that negotia-
tions are Impossible until China has
appointed, p,enipotentiaries acceptable
to the powers. IT suggests. as a suita-
bic appointment. the Nanking and WI
Chang viceroys. to act with Ii Hung
Chang. 1t also advises, if necessary.
that China express regrets, acknowl-
edge formally the errors. and spontane-
~ 49, lle, itlf1 EaYn
nifty. If this advice is followedj Japan
is ready to assist to the utmost.
..The action of the japanese govern
ment, as shown by this advice and by
the protection of the palace at Pekin,
consistently aims at avoiding every5
thing likely to endanger the dynasty,
the preservation whereof is considered
essential to the integrity of the empire.
The two Immediate objects are to pre-
ynt the spread of disturbances south
and endeaNor6to arrange for early nego-
tiations. Nevertheless it is certain the
Chinese people Will misinterpret and
$ construe as a sign of weakness any fail
ure to exact punishment of the empress
and those Immediately responsible. "A
compromise would only SOW the seeds
of future trouble.
The Times, in an editorial leader,
says:
.sIt certainly will be necessary to
leave in ePkin some signal and, SO far
u as possible, some quite unmistakable
eign Of the vengeance OF the powers and
OF the defeat and humiliation of the
\ Chinese government, and this sign must
4 be of permanent kind
Unless this precaution is taken the
ingenuity of the rulers of that empire
Z and the credulity of the ruled will
speedily distort the capture of Pekin
u and the flight of the emperor and ems
prest into an episode glorious to the oc-
cupant OF the dragon throne and his
subjects and disgraceful to the foreign
devils
The report that Emperor kwang Hsu
has been captured is denied by the Ex-
y press Shanghai correspondent, who
claime the whole court, including the
emperor now is believed to be on the
4 way into the interior of Shansi Prov
ince. where strong effort will be made
to restore the fallen fortunes OF the
Nanchu dynasty. The resurrecticn OF
\ tho notorious Y,ianskikai II confirmed.
i Was the yiceroyss . nephew Who died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
GOLD FROM NOME.
rwoStenmcrs Laden With Men and
Money Arrive From the frozen

Seattle. Aug 27.-The steamer Ohio
has arrived from Nome With SS32 pas
.s'enseis and treasure 10 the amount Of
Two niiilions. and the South Portland
has arrived Aith $4,000 in gold and l13
pass " ges.a from Nome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
FIFTY PERSONS POISONED.
serious Results FOLLOW Harves,

Festival in New Jersey.
GrigestoWn, n. j.. Aug. Fifty per-
.s2ns were poisoned alta Festival in cele-
8bratian Of the gathering Of the years
eraps from something they had eaten,
ard many are reported seriously i'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
: a DISPATCH FKoNI CoNGEn. &
rhe s,,nat,on U unchnnsed q, rek,n-

The situation Unchanged mt Pcktn-
Efforts to Restore Order.
Washington, sAug. 27.-The gunboat
sCastine, Commander Bowman. has, been
ordered to Annoy, China, to report on
Shanghai.
A message Was received by the state
department from Conger. Ii was for
warded from Talu under today'a date,
but the Pekin date is unknown. 1t is
said to contain information a week old,
that does not change the military or
diplomatic situation in China.
The character of the dispatch makes it
evident 1t is of later origin8than any adj
vices had by the European governments.
Conger says the situation at Pekin is
unchanged since his last cablegram on
the 18th. The military are making ef-
forts to restore order in the city. No
member of the Chinese government has
been encountered by Conger. He had
heard, however. that two members of
the Tsung Ii Yame1 We're in Pekin and
probably would appear in a day or two.
Conger says 1000 German troops arrived
in Pekin the day the dispatch was, sent.
Wounded Taken to TIen Tsin.
Rome, Aug. GA dispatch from Ta-
Z ku, dated the 26ih, confirms the previous
reports that convoy has been formed
at Pekin to conduct, under a strong es-
scort of allies, the wounded, women and
children to Tien Tsin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27
BoNEns WlIL FIGHT.
Hordes OF Fanatics Approaching u
Imperial CITY,

London, Aug. 27The allied troops in
Pekin We're a wee kaso Sunday, the
date OF the latest advices. expecting a
severe attack from a large body of.
Boxers, supposed to be approaching the
nj a from, fj,.. Sntrth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-27

lcontlnued o. second Page.l
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-23
harrington and the Strikers.

The enemies Of organized labor are
well represented among the leaders,
workers and heelers Of the Republican
party. Harrington the nominee for
Congress is the man who conducted
the bitter prosecution OF the Carlin
strikers in the United State Court at
Carson in 1894. Members Of
labor organ zatlon whovots to elect to
Congress the man who did all in his
power to crush organized labor eight
years ago and TO send to prison men
for no other crime than that OF quitting
the employ of the Southern Pacific
Silver State.
The News challenges the Silver
State to publish the truth of the mat
ter.
James Doughty was one Of the
strikers and was later a candidate for
Congressional honors on the Populist
ticket. If there is a mar in the State
Of Nevada who dares to go into print
and accuse Jim Doughty of dishonesty
or i~nslncerity. let him come forth 10Y
''or forever afterward hold his peace"
Does any man question his integrity
and zealousness on behalf Of labor and
the people Of the State Of Nevada
Ask Jim Doughty about Mr.. Far
rington. Ask him who he will vote for
this year.
Ask Sam Howard. who was also one
of the strikers on trial in Carson in the
United States District court. Ask
him about Mr.. Harrington. Ask any
of the strikers about this matter and
let's see what they say.
Ask any Of them who it was that by
his untirlng efforts in their behalf Sc
cured the removal Of their names
from the blacklist on the railroad, and
thus enabled them to resume earning a
living, Ask them if It was not Mr..
Harrington.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-23

During the winter Of 1897 MI. James
Reed. one of the leading citizens and
merchants Of Clay, Clay Co.. w. Va.
struck his leg against a cake of ice in
such a manner as 10 bruise 1t severely.
1t became very much swollen and pain
ed him SC badly hat he could not walk
without the aid Of crutches. He was
treated by physicians. also used severa
kinds Of liniment and two ard a hal
gallons OF Whiskey in bathing it, but
nothing gave any relief until he began
using Chamberlain Pain Balm. Thisl
brought almost a complete cure in at
weeks time and he believes that had
he not used this remedy his leg would
have had TO be amputated. Palm Balm
is uneaqualed for sprains, bruises and
rheumatism. For sale by c. w. Kin
ney & Co.