davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-18
LONG UNOPPOSED.
Nominated For Congress by
Seventh District Republicans.

Hutchinson. Kan, April 1S.-Chester
7 Long. of Medicine Lodge, was today
unanimously renominated by the Re
publican convention of the Seventh
Congressional district. The delegates to
the national convention are Judge T. B.
Wall of Wichita, and H. T. NIilliken, of
Santa Fe; alternates. William Dixon, OF
Stafford and DR. Sabine of Garden City.
Presidential elector. J. Q. Thompson.
The delegation was instructed for Nc
kinley.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-18
THOMPSON AND MILLER.
Nemaha Democrats Endorse Them
For Solicitor and Congress.

The Nemaha county Democratic con-
vention instructed for E. L. Miller, of
Seneca, for congress, and for w. H.
Thompson for solicitor of the court of Wis
itation. Mr.. Thompson is clerk of the
co Jrt OF appeals at Topeka, DIT claims
Seneca a. his home
The convention also endorsed w. w
Letson for delegate to the national con-
VentiOn.
The resolutions adopted by the conven-
ton endorse Bryan and silver and declare
against Imperialism and trusts.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-18
sLUss FOR SENATOR.
It is Believed Marsh Murdock Favors
Him For Bakers Place.

The Wichita Eagle devotes nearly
column of double-leaded editorial to the
nomination of a southwestern Kansas
man for United States senator III the
event a dark horse is to capture the
honor.
The editorial is all right probably in its
purpose, but the name of the man whom
AIr Murdock proposes for this honor is
omitted.
A head line says something about H. c.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-18
SIX MONTHS MORE
To Be Allowed Spaniards in Philip
pines to Become Citizens.

Washington, April 1S.-The senate
committee on foreign relations today
agreed to a favorable report on the con
Yention between the United States and
Spain extending for six months the time
IN which Spanish residents of the Phil
ipplne Islands can elect whether they
Will remain citizens Of Spain or become
citizens Of the Philippines.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-18
VINCENT GETS MARSHALL.
Populist Convention Instructs For Clay
Center Man For Congress.

The Marshall county Populist conven-
ton yesterday instructed the delegates to
the Fifth congressional district conven-
This convention adopted a resolution
commencing the fusion deal made in To-
peka by the Democratic and Populist
state committees. Delegates to the var
ious state conventions were also chosen
by the convention.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-18
Elk Gives Breidenthal Three.

Elk county Populists held a convention
Tuesday and selected delegates to the
state convention at Fort Scott. The dele
cation is uninstructed, but three of the
four men chosen express themselves for
Breidenthal. One is non-committal Thus
does Mr. Breidenthal capture another of
George NJ. Munger's closest neighbors.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-18

sIuss but the editorial proper does not
mention his name, so the reader must
guess at the purpose of the discussion
However, the probabilities are that the
Judge Sluss, but the announcement is ex-
ceedingly indefinite.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-04-18
Weather Indications,

Chicago. April 1s.-For Kansas: Fair
tonight with warmer in north and west
portions; Thursday partly cloudy
southwest winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-15
AT THE CHURCHES.
Services for Sunday In tho Various
Houses of Worship.


Railroad 7. NJ. G. A., Third avenue
Regular afternoon meeting at $3.50 will
be held at the First Baptist church and
addressed by DR.. S. B. Mccormick, Of
Coe College. Music in charge OF glee
club. Everybody welcome.
3 Christian church. corner OF Third and
Church streets. Rev. W. n. Scott, pas
tor Sermon at 1890 a. m. and $50 p.
e. at s: 80 p. m.
Trinity Evangelical church. on the
south side, w. b. McCrea. pastor-sun-
day school at 10 and preaching at ii a.
m. and Bop, m. Young Peoples meet
ing at $50 p. m.
Unity Universalist Church Sunday
school at Il M. No morning or evening.
services. Rev. IL. e. Richardson. pas
tor.
First Baptist church, between Center
street and First avenue on Church
Morning services at 1890 and evening
at 1880, conducted by the pastor. Sun
dayschool at IL M; u. \. f. q. meeting
at $50 p. m.
! st. Mary's, corner First and Linn
First mass. g. M: high mass.
1880 a. M: Sunday school. 3 o. m:
lsvespers and benediction of the blessed
sacrament 4 =. m. All are welcome. NJ.
G.. Lehman. rector.
Swadiss NJ,ssio,, r,b,rot ca.,,sr =,
s,ever,it ana st,.a,,t
1920 a M and, = ar, NJ An, arc invited
Ito worship with us. esneyiallv scandi-
| ma yians without a church home. Rev.
~. Al. strom. pastor.
4 Conrrerarionals ehurch corne,.3 ,,h,,rch
land frst streets-tesv q Iss, -, =, )
4 pastor Regular services ~ Id al a "a
and 10. "a. SUNDAY school at - M.
Iinterinediate C. E. at 8 %. M. and senio,
G. IL. at 6: so ~ m.
s,l,.,,ton 4, !, n,
NJ 4, n,,t,, t;,.st
,,.i1i,,,
!.
lnrisa ~, ...,,,,,;,,,
i All 5,
s,.sdisb ,5,,tbsr,r o,b,,rc,, .ar,ar 4
~
-, m :, :, $50
u, s,
:, ..s, ~, a, 90 a.a,
g 2 = ~ : - - - :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-15
800 Reward SlOO.

Tho readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least ono dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and TINT is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires u constitutional treatment
Hall Catarrh Cure il taken internally, acting
directly uponths blood and mucous surfaces OF
Tho system, thereby destroying the foundation
~ the disease, and giying the patient strength
" building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doisg its work, The proprictors have
10 much faith In its curative powers, that they
sner One Hundred Dollars for any case that It
lails to cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & co., Toledo %.
~ Sold By Drugsist- go
aalrs Family Pills are the best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-15
EXCURSION Rates for the Il olidnys

Excursion .atcs for the iIolidnys
Via the Northwestern line Excursion
tickets will be sold at low rates to points
on the Northwestern system east of the
Missouri river and the Davenport, Rack
Island & Northwestern railway within
200 miles of the selling station Dec. "a
% and 81 and Jan. /, good returning un-
TIL Jan. 2. Apply to agents of the Chi
cage & Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-15

Perm arr tly cured by the nlaste;i5S
power hi South Americas Neryllle Togs
lie. Inyaiids reed saffei, no longer. D.
cause this gree vsrllsay can cure theni
all II as a cure for the wae World IS
stomach weakness and nsligsstioa T'ns
lcurr nsgins With the FIRST dose The re-
lsf il brings s marvellous and si.rpr!s
irs II makes No failure; never disa;s-
points Nc matter now stls vau ilaye
suffered youi cure is certain under tiss
use % this great heats giving fore
Pieasan; ana always safe Sod by q
j. Lander druggist, Marshallto5v.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-15

Help il needed at pnee when per
son = HE IL IN DANGER a neslee
cough et cold inay saan Become sFrlfsa
and Should be stNppea at ones or
Minute Cough Cure quickly ruTa
coughs and Gods arc The WORST cases
crpup. bronchitis, gfspae and at.fa
throat and iung trouble. All GfuggsstS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-15

GEOGRAPHICALLY yNAANun sSStk
and rush of the world is about us. If one
In the ministry or among the laity is to-
Keep pace with the world and make as
many hard dollars as the other fellow (
(and that does seem to be the sole am
hilton of many in both ranksJ, he has I
precious little time to give to the up
building OF his spiritual life. He must
tie at work early in the morning and re-
main behind the counter or at the desk
or in the study until late at night There
are but few moments, if any time at
all, for private devotions, for family
worship; no time for careful search
lafter the truth as recorded in the Word:
no time for meditation and pra yer. To-
spend sixty minutes on Wednesday
evening to refresh his spiritual life, and
4 brush off some of the dust and filth
! which has accumulated In the days of
work and worry is out OF the question.
Business demands his presence; some
4 special meeting Of some sort calls him
away.
The larger part of the Lord day
] must be spent in catching UP With the
busy outside world. The morning paper
4 must be read, and tho men do attend
church at 1890. there is little chance
\ that spiritual truth will find much place
A for lodgment in a brain and heart, too,
4 filled with facts CLEANED from the morn
4 irg blanket sheet. The afternoon hours
i of the day must be spent in making a
4 few social and semi business calls (no.
thine for these on a Week day); or in
4 catching up with business Correspond
ence.
4 Brethren. the sooner our Christian.
men and women, yea. even our ministry.
come to realize that there are some
Things in Gods universe of itifinitely
d greater value than dollars and cents
!, and that our present rate of speedsIs abb
solutely ruinous 10 this most precious
!, thing. the better-the better for US and
. Gods kingdom.
Rut fourth hinlsance that should
be noted, namely: Spirit Of worldli-
= mindedness that is in the church.
The business of the church Of the W.
81 ing God is not to absorb the WORLD and
Il We have been. doing this very thins).
!, rather we are to draw the line, OF the
, line is drawn and We must give ii at
: tention between the church and the
world. And while NE areSto strive 10
: get the world into the churchill is To IS
bys transforming the world. not b., ci,n-
. forming the church to- he werI.i. In
], our churches today We find d largs sic
: rslent Who are in every sense q the
) tslm worldliminded. To hem the
the church is a mere organization %
8 which Il is expedient and profitable 70
Belong.
+ 1t Is d sort of a club Where on sunday
. good music is furnished and an essa Y
! or sermon Is deliver liponS some mere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-15
Low Rates For HOLIDAYS.

Every body wssf7ts To 90 heTns tor III.
Christmas and Nm Years holidass.s a
the loaa Central rsilway Will selI III al
excursion tislk sts al the rate of On aiis
nne-thild fare fer the round trip. Frick
ets on sale to all Points in Avesgeun Pas.
sSnecr a Association territory Within d
radius Of 2ee miles Of starting POINT
.pst sof sale Disc % 20 "a, rs, 3l 1909
and Jar J. 1901 Tickets good ~ fetafn
10 ard including Jan. ?, 1901 For FUR
ther particulars eau on Iona Central
ticket agents. or address George 5. Isat-
ty. q. p. & T. A., Marshalltswp Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-15

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
dainty little pits but they never fail to
cleanse the liver, remove distractions.
and invigorate the system. All drug
gists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-15

If common sense will not teach a
young man etiquette a book on the sub
ject is of little use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-15

800 MONTHLY NEW PATENT ME-.
talic bread boards. sample free =. u.
Eorshee Co., Uincinnatl. o..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-15
ONE CENT A WORD.

Il ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading
~ Wanted" ..Eor Sale ITO Rent"
- ITO Exchange" TO Trade" Lost"
rte n5n's Snmn ay oS
invariably in advance. No advertisement
inserted forless than IS cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-15

Thus will the church Of the living (;ed
be found in one place of oi,sA aecofiaa
the WINDOWS of heaven shall be opened
and we shall receive such a blessing
thatsthe word cannot contain II. Breth :
rem. let us pray and labor 60 this end
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-15

LADlEE, WHEN 'DOO1so Rs ANi1 9TH
ers fall to relieve you, try our remedy.
r. o. Drawer 1871. Nlfiwnukee. Wis.
2O4 North First avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-15

WANTED TRAVELLING; MAN AS a
partner; one who has travelled Town. cal ling
ON the hardware and Implement dealers
This business will net you more than the
average salary paid /. travelling man. No.
capital required. For particulars address ut
once Box 1893 Des MoiIies. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-15

FACTORY SELLING MILLS. FAOTO-
ries and general trade offer line on com. to
Al men. Factory Box 1871. New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-15
lti-,res~in. tpinach Diseases.

j. Fsaacis, general passenger agenj
)maila. NIB.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-16
Russia Us ssBROKE.,s
Trying to Borrow $15o,oOO,OoO in
Paris and New York.

New York, Oct ia special to the
World from Washington says:
The fact that Russia is endeavoring to
raise a $3.50, 900. 900 loan in New York and
Paris may explain why Russia has been
so anxious to induce the powers TO re-
tire from Pekn.
She is so desperately hard up she can
not stand the financial strain Of a pro-
longed campaign in China and the fact
that she is trying to borrow money is,
perhaps. one of the surest guarantees of
international peace.
In Paris Russia is trying to induce the
Rothschilds to lend her 1900 900 francs
($100 000. 000). In New York one of the
great interna donal financial houses is
trying to form a syndicate to lend Russia
fifty million American dollars.
AS the details have not been settled and
there are still differences of opinion be-
tween the American inanciers ana the
Russian government as TO the issue price
of the loan and the rate of interest the
firm name is withheld for the present.
AS America is a heavier creditor ma ton
and has more money seeking investment
than can be profitably employed IT IS
not unlikely that a Russian loan can be
negotiated in New York provided the Sc
curity and interest offered are satisfac-
tory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-16

gress were packed and the senatorial
party was warmly greeted all along the
route as they We're driven to the hotel.
AT p. m, Senator Hanna proceeded
to the Assembly hall, where he spoke in
part as follows:
THE paramount issue is, what is for
the best interests of our people, each in
dividual and the whole country My life
has been spent as a business man. I am
in public life because I felt it was my
duty I left because I thought I saw
that unless a change was effected in this
country we would go down hill even
more rapidly than we had been going.
Nearly all our great industries were
paralyzed- Every one seemed to have
lost confidence in the future and it
wanted some man whose character
whose ability, whose integrity of pur-
pose, whose patriotism would gather
around him the support of all public
spirited American citizens to save this
country from commercial ruin Such
man was William Mckinley. He was
nominated and elected and since then
this Republic has passed through four
years second in Importance to none of
the four years preceding. He has serv-
ed his country and placed it in the front
rank Of nations, commanding the re-
Spect of all nations having risen from a
debtor to a creditor nation.
In order to secure a continuation of
these things we must ask the people to
have confidence in the future. Mr.. Bry-
an would bring about a condition of an
archlsm and socialism He would bring
strike and riots and bloodshed to ac-
complish his purpose. But the people
see through his designs and 1 have no
fear OF the result of this election"
The senator was driven to the univer-
sity gymnasium. At this meeting Sen
ator Frye was the principal speaker, his
speech being along the same lines as
that at Waukesha. 1T was quite late
when Senator Hanna reached the build
ing. but when he finally appeared the
audience applauded him for several
minutes, the University of Wisconsin
yell with variations complimentary to
the. national chairman being given time
and again.
I would like to have that glee club
along with me in my tour" said Mr..
Hanna.
At the conclusion of his speech Mr..
Hanna was driven to the station and
departed for Winona, MINI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-16
IMMENSE CROWDS
Greet Hanna at Every Stop on His
Northwestern Tour.

Madison, Wis, Oct16.-Senator Hanna
began his speech making tour of the
northwest yesterday by making six ad-
dresses in Wisconsin, two of them of
some length. The principal addresses
of the day were made at Waukesha
where the special train carrying Sena-
tors Hanna and Frye and other Repub-
llcan leaders was held for over an hour
and at Madison. AT each of these places
Senator Hanna made two addresses.
Short speeches were also made at Ra-
cine Junction and Racine Senator Han
ma was everywhere greeted by immense
crowds, his reception at Madison being
particularly enthusiastic. In his speech
IS Senator Hanna laid particular stress
upon the trusts and the attitude of the
if
There are no monopolies in this coun-
try" said he. except those which are
protected by a patent issued by the gov
eminent"
Senator Hanna's special train reached
Madison shortly before O'clock Here
two speeches were scheduled for the ev-
ening. One at Assembly hall in the
state capitol the other in the immense
university hall. Governor Scofield and
other state officials escorted Senator
Hanna and party to the Park hotel. The
streets gaily decorated and ablaze with
the electric lights OF the carnival in pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-16
WORKING INDIANS.
Gen. Merriam Finds Apaches Indus
trious and Peaceab1e.

Washington, Oct 16.-There were no
indian troubles in the department of the
Colorado last year, according to General
Merriam, and the only difficulties be-
tween white men and Indians were in
dlV1dual, arising from cards and whisky.
Inc white men, says the general, were
the aggressors-
In the course of his annual report,
General Merriam states the disposition
OF his troops, and says.
1t VIII be observed that nearly all of
lhe posts are placed on or in the immed-
late vicinity of large reservations. The
exceptions, Forts Douglass, D. A. Rus
sell and Logan, are at important railroad
centers. rendering their garrisons quick
~ available for emergencies in any di-
The general speaks with co1nmenda-
ton OF the excellent progress being made
toward civilization by the Apaches, I'M
DER the management of Capt. Nicholson,
Seventh cavalry. He says:
/ found them largely and successfully
engaged IN agriculture and saw large
numbers of men as well as women, at
work IN the fields, most unusual for IN
dams. was also told by railroad Off
Gals that they could not employ better
men for railroad labor than these apache
Indians. In view of these facts and of
the assurance by Capt. Nicholson of the
absolute loyalty and efficiency of his
Indian police recommended the with
drawal of all the troops from San Carlos
agency instead of repairing that post"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-16
$4,000 PEOPLE
Turn Out to Hear David B. Hill at
Springfield, Ohio.

Springfield. ILL.,, Oct. 16.-With the ex-
ceFtion Of Bryan day in 1896, when the
crowd and parades far exceeded anything
before known in the city. the demonstra-
ton in honor of former Governor David
B. Hill, of New York, was the greatest
ever known here The city was Iavishly
decorated with bunting, and probably 49,
600 visitors were here. Two thousand men
marched in the parade of Democratic
clubs. Senator Hill arrived at l o'clock
this afternoon and was met at the Wa
bash station by a crowd of 5000 people.
His carriage was driven through lines Of
marchers drawn up ON both sides of the
street, amid the widest enthusiasm.
Among the reception committee were
John Mayo Palmer. of Chicago, and
Lewis J. Palmer, of Springfield, sons of
the late John NJ Palmer.
At 2:S0 p M, Governor Hill was escorted
to the east side of the state house
grounds, where he addressed an audience
of 1900 people. He concluded with an
eulogy of Bryan, and declared that New
York and Indiana would return to the
Democratic ranks this year, electing Mr..
Bryan. At night a parade with 3 900 mem
bers of clubs from several sections march
ed through the principal streets and was
reviewed by Governor Hill from a stand
on the court house square.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-16
DRURY LANE PACKED
On the Occasion of Galveston Bene-
fit Performance.

London Oct. 1s.-The Galveston relief
fund benefit performance packed the
Drury Lane theater to the utmost this af-
ternoon. Sir Henry Irving. who was
Dream of Eugene Aram-" Then followed
acts from 1.-The Price of Peace THE
Debt of Honor English Neu.'' and
Julius Caesar and waterloo &c rye
Alexander, Charles Wyndham, Lewis Wa
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. BeerbOhm Tree and
Marie Tempest received ovations There
were many prominent people in the audi
ence. including almost the whole of the
American colony. United States Ambas-
sador Choate and Mrs. Chcate and Henry
White. secretary of the United States
embassy were among those present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-16
IN HIS vALISE
A Doctor Carries Grape-Nuts Food

A physician in McDade. Tex, who
cured himself by the use of Grape-Nuts
food, says: "Lagrippe left me a physi-
cal and nervous wreck. with indigestion,
dilated stomach, constipa ton, and neu-
rasthenia I tried electricity, vapor
baths. travelling. camping, and medi-
cines, ad nauseum.
Finally put myself on Grape-Nuts
food, and before the first package was
gone, I made such an improvement that
it seemed difficult to believe. I finally
got to carrying Grape-Nuts in my va
Use, and in my pocket when I didn't
have a valise. Yesterday / secured a
new case of two dozen packages.
1.-The facts are that 1 could eat, and
did eat, digest, and assimilate the food
and gained remarkably in strength. I
am now regularly attending to my prac-
tice. I have been twenty years in prac-
tice and am free to say that Grape
Nuts food is the most perfectly and sci
enti6cally made food have ever known
My name, for professional reasons,
should not be published 1t can be Civ
en- privately to those who care to in
quire, by the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd,
Battle Creek. Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-16
CONDITION IN GUAM.
Hospitals Are Freely Opened to the
Public.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Late reports
from Commander Seaton Schroeder, who
succeeded Captain Leary as naval gov
ernor of Guam, have been received at
the navy department. Governor Schroe-
der has issued an order opening all
hospitals in the island to the civilian
patients free, and all who are suffering
from disc ase are invited and urged to go
to the hospitals for treatment One
of the governors of a Guam province
was found using public road laborers
on his own place. He claimed that this
was an old Spanish custom, and that
he was unaware of any wrong-doing.
He was removed and punished. The
health OF the island is said to be fairly
good. There are no typhoid causes and
only one of fever and a few of intestinal
troubles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-16
ON AMERICAN SIDE.
Canadian Survey Places All Mines in
Mt. Baker District

Vancouver. B. c.. Oct. 16.-The survey
of the disputed boundary line at Mount
Baker has been completed by the pro-
vincial surveyor, Deane. The line places
all the mines of Importance in the dis
trict on the American side, although a
mile of extra territory is given to Brit
ish Columbia
The chief importance of the survey is
that a Canadian government commits
sioner, by locating the boundary line
north of the mining camps, compels all
Canadians sending in supplies to the
camps to pay duty, and this practically
diverts the large trade of the mines
from Chilliwack, B. c., to Sumas, Wash