davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19
STILL FoR SOUND MONEY.
Only Township Carried BY Palmer
-Four Years Ago Still Loyal.

Dudley township, Haskell coun.
~, Kas., was the only township in
the United States to give a majori.
~ OF It's vote for the gold demo.
cratic ticket in the presidential el-
ection four years ago. II went for
Palmer and Buckner by a vote Of 2
to !, because there were only three
voters In the township to cast bal.
lots. And thus Dudley township,
Haskell county, Kas leaped into
fame.
One Of the three voters Of this
remarkable place was in Kansas
City last night--Henry Haskins-
at the Centfopolis. He said that
the prospects were that the town.
ship In question would still bc 10y.
al to the country's credit this year.
as the two me who voted for
sound money then would vote for
Nick inley this year. and the one
voter who cast his ballot for Bryan
four years ago. had been converted
also. So that this year, IL all goes
we'll. Dudley township. Haskell
county. Kas.. will cast its solid vote
for the republican ticket. Kansas
City Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19
Ridge Prairie Rally.

The Republicans Of Blackwater
township and many Of the Demo-
Gratis Of that community turned out
as a body 10 the Ridge Prairie raj
~ on Wednesday evening.
The school house was packed to
the doors and a more enthusiastic
audience has not assembled in this
campaign. The speakers were DR..
NJ. r. Chastain and Hon. Thomas
+. Otley, who were frequently in.
terrupted with applause.
Ridge Prairie has a wide.a.wake
Republican organization called the
Flory. Parsons Club. whose mem.
ber.hip are confident they will
make a good showing on Novem.
her 9th.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19
Flory Club q Slater.

Slater. Mo-, Oct. I4.-The Re.
publicans Of Slater and vicinity
met last Saturday night ana organ.
lied a club Of 81 members. which
has since been increased to some.
thing over 100, The following
officers were elected: NJ. Mann.
president; J. p. Tighe, vice.presi-
dent; A. NJ. Parker, secretary; and
DR.. T. b. Ross, treasurer. The
colored people recently organized
q club. which numbers about sixty
members.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19

HON. JOHN p. TRACY.
(Ex .Congressman from 9TH Dist. }
Marshall. Saturday. October 40,
at 1880 p. ~.
HON. q. p. PEAI.E.
Sweet Springs, Saturday. Octo
her 2oth. at 1880 p. m.
HON. $. y. o~'FAL.LON.
Candidate for Attorney General. }
Marshall, Thursday, October IS.
200 p. m.
Malta Bend. Thursday. October
ssth, at 1880 p. M.
HON RICHARD DALTON.
Marshall, Wednesday, October
3Ist., 2 p. M.
HON. HARRY II. PARSONS.
Candidate for Congress }
Marshall, Monday, November
Sth. 1880 p N.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19

The result Of the foot ball game
between Kemper and NJ. v. G. ap.
pears to be in controversy, but it
Is stated by our boys that the ref.
cree affirn,s the score to be IS to II
In favor Of NJ. v. G. That should
settle the matter. II the game IL to
be under the direction Of officials
or governed by rules.
The point Of controversy is over
a touchdown made by Adams in
the first half, who secured the hail
at M. v. C.'s as.yard line on a
tumble and made a touch down
through an SS.yard run. Follow.
ing Ii the account as sent out by a
Boonville reporter:
"Boonville, Mo-, October 49,
The Missouri Valley College team.
Of Marshall, played the Kemper
Military School eleven, Of this
place, this afternoon. and after two
stubbornly contested halves had
been completed, were defeated. ~
to 10. Kemper was the first to
score, securing two touchdowus.
from which one goal WIS kicked.
The visitors scored one in the first
half. but missed goal. The second
half was a battle for keeps, no
scoring being made until n min.
ute before time was called. when
NJ. v. &. rushed the ball over
Kemper's line. Again they miss.
ed goal, leaving the home team
one point to the good. Lineup:
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19

Hon. Jno. p. Tracy, formerly
congressman from this district. will
speak upon political issues in the
County Court Room Saturday
evening Come out and hear him.
Ladies' are invited.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19
Hon. S. F. O'Falion.

Hon. s. F. O'Fallon. candidate
for Attorney General in this state,
and one Of the most popular IF Re.
publican campaigncrs. will speak
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19

NJ. r. Robertson. Marshall. ref
cree; Irvine, Kemper, umpire; II.
Kennedy, Marshall. and X. Johns.
ton, Kemper iinesmen."
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19
q

For state senator.
". =. cuAsTAtN.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19
CONGR ESS1ONAL..

For Congress.
~. o.. PA RsONs.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-19
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

NATIONAL.
For President.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For tice-Prrsidrnt,
"TEDDY" RtNDsEvE LT
Stair.
For Governor.
JOSEPH FIOWY.
Fur Lieutenant .s,overnor.
n. y. ALLEN.
For Secretary ~ state.
". l.. TsDKTERFIELD.
For state Treasurer,
VS.. fI.EM iNG.
For Auditor.
W. =. BiDEHAuM.
For Attorney -ttrnrrni.
n. y. OfALiADN.
For Railroad Commissioner.
&C. GROUSE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31
Eurnu 1arshatuu jnps g4sdap aup 81 1900


jpany Z heard of 1t and sought Ogden
and finally surrounded him in front of
Hodge Bros store on Main street.
They asked an apology, and Ogden de-
MED having said anything derogatory
TO the soldiers. Mr.. Bearce was sent for.
and insisted that Ogden had made re-
marks credited to him. Part of the ex-
soldiers We're determined to punish
Ogden physically, but they finally
agreed to let him off IL he would stand
on sulkey pillow seat, take off his hat
and apologize to the Twentieth Kansas
and to.the United States soldiers
Ex-Privates Seaton, Shopp, Tate, 7ex-
Quartermaster Dodge and several G. A.
II. veterans We're among the leaders
The incident caused much excitement
in the city. for many ex-soldiers of the
Twentieth live here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31
FILLS EMBASSY TO ITALY.
President offer. Post 10 Roger VOL,

colt.
Washington, July 31.Rogcr Wa,cott.
former governor OF massachusetts has
been offered the italian embassy 70
succeed William F. Draper, OF Massa-
cnuse,ts. who lately resigned.
The president has cabled the offer to
Mr.. Wolcott who is travelling IN
France. and has eabled a formai ms
sage 70 the Italian government asking
IL Mr.. Wolcott Will be acceptable as he.
Ambassador of the United States
Neither message has yet been
answered Mr.. Wolcott's acceptance is
expected very soon.
Mr.. Wolcott was graduated from
Harvard in 1870 and was class orator.
Later he studied law and was admitted
to the bar. but did not practice much,
his large estate requiring his Whole a t.
ftention. He served three terms in the
Boston council. three terms in the state
legislature and was then elected lieu-
tenant governor. Governor Greenhalge
died during his term Of office and Mr..
Wolcott acted for the remainder Of the
term as chief executive of the state. He
was then elected to the governorship.
One of Mr.. Wolcott's direct am
icegtors was oliver Woleott, colonial
governor Of Massachusetts and later ii
signer of the declaration of independ-
Sence. His wife was Miss Edith Pres
Bcott. a great great granddaughter Of
the Gen Prescott whole the American
forces al the battle of Bunker Hill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31
IN THE PHILIPPINES
Considerable Fighting Being Done
Chiefly in the Mountains-2O0
Filipinos Killed.
Past Week One Of Activity in the
IslandsA Trace of
"Aggy.'
Major Wheeler Meets With Strong
Opposition Senior Paterno's
Fiesta a Failure.

Manila, July 31.--The reports of the
military operations during the past
week show that i'll that period 100 Fill
ipinoa We're killed and siXty-two We're
captured. Among the prisoners taken
We're eight officers. Fifty-six rifles we're
also contiscated. In the same time the
Americans had ten killed and fourteen,
Wounded.
The campaign during the last seven,
days has developed several stubborn.
fights chiefly in the mountains EARLY
iii tbs week COL. Edwin Goodwin. With.
Company !, Of the Fortieth volunteer
infantry. and conveyed By the gunboat
3Callao, occupied Orpquito in Mindanao
without resistance. All the inhabitants,
deserted she town, but on the second
day OF the american occupation 500 reb-
els, mostly bplomen, made a savage at
tack On the small garrison. They We're.
tinaliy iepulsed, after losing eighty-niiie
in Killed inside the town The American
loss VAS one killed and three Wounded
ON Wednesday, Mai. Wheeler, who
was Following the trail of the rebel Gems.
eral Ieeson, overlook 800 Insurgents.
The latter seected a fortified hill and
successfully resisted the Americans un-
I'll Maj Wheeler made a forced charge
under a crpssstire The enemy stood
their ground untli the Americans wers
within thirty Yards of them. when they
broke ard iisd. The rebels had fifty
killed The American loss Was one Killed
and s'aven wounded Among the latter
Was an officer. who Vas carried on HIT
ter for two days over The mountains to
the nearest army hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31
HERITAGE OF THE SEXES.
An Apologize sussestea by Readias
nrammond.a WAacent Of Man,


When the first man and woman had
left the seclusion of the Garden, crossed
the river OF Possibility and stood upon
the shore Of Time, ready for their on
ward journey toward Posterity, the An
.gelSof Opportunity appeared TO them aud
said:
Life. Petition wisely, for whatsoever you
ever.
And the man thought and thought
then. looking up ut the glowing sun. ex-
claimed, oh, Nature, do not thrust your
greatest throes upon me, nor persist in
making me remember pain.
The angel snid to the woman, Pray
thou also with wisdom.
As the woman bent low her head she
softly said: "Oh, Nature, do not allow me
to grow callous nor empty. Hold me close
to the joys, so few, the sorrows, SO many.
that may gain strength from each"
Again the angel bade the man pray,
and once more he stood and looked to-
ward the glowing sun, saying: oh, Life,
give me joy and pleasure. Do not unload
upon me the sorrows OF others: do not
open my eyes TO pangs cannot assuage.
Give me sweets and the power to cast
aside regret"
Sister snid the angel. pray"
The woman bent still lower. and in a
softer voice uttered her petition: "Oh.
Life, onot take away from me the mem
DRY OF sorrow, the shell holding the kernel
of joy; do not allow me to become blind
TO the debt owe others. Make me ten
der; give me woman's portion, pain.
that may attain my full stature
And. that the angels promise might be
redeemed, from that hour there was i'm
planted in man the oyermastering love OF
pleasure aud migrated in the heart Of
woman the nndying instincts OF mother
hood. George Denton Garfield in New
Iipnii Il.
Although ireland has been described as
ono great farm only 80 of the s. 555 school
houses have lnrticns nttachetl tn. HON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31
Crime Easily Committed.

Mona, July 31-F'ew additional de-
tails Of the terrible tragedy are avala-
Bile. II happened SO quickly and unex-
pectedly that the king was dead almost
before the spectators realized what had
occurred.
No special precautions had been
taken. Very few police We're in attend
ance and only a small guard of soldiers
was keeping the way clear for the car
riage The king, amid the cheers of the.
crowd. came out smiling, accompanied
by his aide-de-c camp. Gen. Ponzio Pag-.
LA. He had entered the carriage. and
was just driving off, when the revolver
shots were fired in quick succession
Some witnesses assert that Bressi.
was seen just previously waving his
hands and cheering. The first shot
wounded the king in the neck, the sec
ond, the fatal one. pierced his heart.
and third broke the arm Of the already
dying sovereign.
The crowd was stunned by the unex-.
pected scene, but speedily rush was
made toward the assassin He did not
attempt to escape, and was roughly
treated until the carabineers formed a
Gordon and secured him from the fury
of the people.
An eyewitness says that Immediately,
after the shots We're fired the king fell
back, pressing his hand to his heart
He was instantly supported, by Cen.
Ponzio Baglia, who told the coachman
to drive with all speed g the castle
After his exclamation. ut ia nothing.
he did not utter sound. Blood gushed
from his mouth.
The assassin. on reaching the guard
room of the carblneers, was in pitia-
BILE condition. his hands and arms being
lacerated and bloody and his clothes
torn by the angry crowd. Replying to
questions, he Kissed thru his cenched
teeth:
Tell them came from America on
purpose 10 kill Humbert 1 have only
just arrived from America and know no
one. spent day at Bologna, and
then came on to Milan
A search made at his home at Prato
resulted in the finding OF several COM
promising letters from New York One,
signed by q woman. was dated June %.
+ IN this letter the writer asks whether
All 10 ready and expresses hope that
j he will soon return.
BrssM had been absent from Prato for
4 alx or seven years His parents live
thesa. and he has brother In an Ital-
IN infantry regiment.
Ss II ;ysksrsnce to the finding Of another
III = a = = y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31
WOE ON ALASKAN COAST.
Revenue Onicers busy Relieving Dis-
tress and Checking Disease.

treAs and Checking Diacase.
Washington, July 3l.-The official re-
ports of Capt. futile of the revenue cut
ter Bear, dated July Cat Nome City,
Alaska, and of Capt. Roberts of the rev.
enue cutter Manning. dated July a. at
Dutch Harbor, have been received at
the treasury department.. They contain
many Interesting details of the arduous
Work of the revenue cutters in relieving
distress along the Alaskan coast. The
Bear Went to thu assistance of two
wrecks and Strengthened out a contro-
Nersy over the ownership of steam
launch at Nome. Capt. futile reports
an epidemic of measles and pneumonia
at Sinrock. Port Clarence, Cape York
and Cape Prlncesof Wales In conclud-
ing Capt futile says.
The situation along the whole coast l
regard as Very serious II is estimated
thar al present there is within Il radius
taking the United States postottice as Z,
center) of ten miles $4,000 people. Most
LOT them are living IN tents, either on the
beach or tundra. The sanitary condi-
ton of the portion OF the city Where
houses have been erected is simply
frightful. Typhoid fever is raging and
smallpox steadily gaining.
MI possible efforts are being made to
stamp out the smallpox. but with 80
many thousands of tents, scattered over
mites OF territory i'll is impossible for
the health authorities to keep track of
all cases As nearly as can be traced
the disease was introduced from the
steamer Oregon. Afterward the steam
srs Ohio and Santa Anna We're found To
be Infected and We're placed in quaran-
time. The oregon had left before her
cases We're discovered, Gen. Randall ia
commanding With firm hand, and
having troops at his disposal, Will main
tain order until such time as civil gov
ernment is9organized
! understand the natives all along
the Siberian coast are suffering fromin-
tluenza and pneumonia and not dis
posed TO trade for reindeer at present
capt. Roberts gives an account of his
trip 10 the relief Of the barkentine Leslie
D.of San Francisco which Went ashore
on SuniNaka Island. June 80 The Les
lie D. sailed from Seattle with thirty
one persons aboard On June 81 the
owner, Capt. Jorgenson; Capt. Malm-
ros the engineer; John Palmer. two
sailors and the following passengers:
Mrs. Ftten. Miss Garrison. Capt. Me-
lander. S. Hunt and another. left for ST.
Michael's in a steam scow fitted With a
sailand With a compass. chart and dory
on board.
'rhe owner said he Intended to return
With means for Tightening the vessel.
but had not been heard from when the
report Vas written, The others Went to
I Nome and arrived there safely July 3.
The steamer liagnhild Of Seattle, find
ing the vessel abandaned, took posses
lssipn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31
HANNA AND PLAT CONFER.
Plans for the Frestdeniial Camps
Ulhcusscu NJ III. tieafan.. 80

M ZOE me iresldent1al Campaign
Discussed ut the Meeting,
New York, July Ex-senator Hanna
OF Ohio. and Senator Platt, of New
q etk, We're IN conference here Monday
concerning plans for the campaign To
made in this stare this FALL
The meeting between Chairman Han
ma and Senator Plat WAS tbs, first they
have had since the Philadelphia con-
Nettian. Speaking OF the conference.
senator Patt said tbs subjects dis
3cusssd We're republican matters only.
10. question as 10 what the signifi-#
etancescf the conference was he said:
II means we are going To- carry
everything republican in this state.
Asked II the matter was notJvery inn
portant and OF public interest. he re-
Piled:
Yes IT was important and of public
interest, but unfortunately / can say
nothing about the matter"
When Senator Hanna went TO lunch
with Cornelius n. Bliss he was asked IL
he and Senator a.att h I'D not discussed
1.-The matter ~ the advisory board of5the
national committee
ooh, sos, We discussed that am, vari-
Gus other matters. We always do dis
Ncuss important matters when we get
Together :
Asked as 10 the personnel of the ad-
lNisory board, Senator Hanna said:
u have an idea who the persons will
be, but am rot going to tell just yet.
t i am going To wait until the proper
time comes and then I will let you
! know.
Senator Hanna was asked about the
report Of Senator Platt's retiring and
MIR Odell succeeding. and said:
Senator Plat has a broken rib but
ne is in politics to stay. Hesis in poll
tics head and shoulders, and with both
feet"
Senator Platt, when questioned yes
tsterday abou, the report that he was
about to retire from the leadership of
the republican party and active poll
ftics, in this state on account OF i'll
health, replied:
1T is not worth while to make any
reply to that. There's no truth In 1t
/ whatever. I'm Just as we'll as ever
was. and still doing business"
/ Elmer Dover. private secretary Of
Senator Hanna. came to the city yes
iterday from GAINESVILLE. o.
/ Among the other callers on Senator
4 Hanna. Cornelius N. Bliss. Senator
Scott and Mr. Mnnley We're Thomas Do
4 Ian of Philadelphia and John A. Wise.
After Governor Roosevelt came from
| "a conference with Senator Hanna and
Eothers he said:
Il have seen Senator Hanna. Senator
Scott, Mr.. Manley and Mr. Gibbs, and
have had a pleasant talk with them.
don't expect TO be anything but a pri-
asvate citizen during the month of Au-
lgust. Later than that have not made
any definite Arrangements
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31
Purchased by n syndicate.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 3l.--The
Temescal ranch of $4,000 acres, situated
partly in Ventura and Los Angeles
counties, the property of David -
Cook, the Chicago publisher, has been
purchased by syndicate of Los An-
geles oil men. The price was in the
=neiEhborhood of $500 900. A company
with capital Of $4,000. 900 was sinoorpo-
rated at once and drilling for oil will
be begun. Prominent men in the. new
enterprise are @. S. A. sprague, of Chi
scago; w. w. Lever. president of the
Columbia Oil Company; Senator S. N.
Bulla, w. D. Kerchoff. j. F. Sartoris
and Thomas H. Hughes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31
soIdlers Kesent a slnnder.

Abilene, Kan. July 3l.--Members Of
Company u, Twentieth Kansas. made
George Ogden, Kansas City coal.
salesman. stand on sulky pillow on the.
main street Saturday afternoon and
publicly apologize for utterances re-
hecting on the soldiers sent to the
Philippines. Al noon, in the Pacific
hotel lobby, in the presence of G. r..
Estes, j. p. Edwards and F. B. Bearce,
business men of this town, he was arr.
raigning the Mckinley administration.
We have notramps now, remarked
Mr.. Estes
Mo- replied Ogden. according to the
Testimony Of the three gentlemen,
they were all sent to the Philippines
to fight"
He also expressed a hope that the
soldiers there would be shot.
A number Of the members Of Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-31

not extend to Nebraska. Mortgage In
deb edtess has been liquidAted. The
rates OF interest are at the lowest point
ever reached in the state.
AZ matter of fact, 1t Is difficult to
loan money at per cent. All these con-
idttions place the people of Nebraska in
q state of absolute contentmept, and
Icontentment, as history has shown, is o
forerunner of republican success.
The fusionists, represented by demo-
Gratis peoples independent party and
free silver republicans, met at Lincoln
and renominatetf for governor the in
lcumbent, Poynter, fuslonist. The Sc
ceders OF the peoples Independent party
met later at Grand Island, placed anoth-
ier ticket in the field and paved the way.
for the nomination of full legislative
and congressional tickets In every dis
trict. Their convention was attended by
more than 400 duly accredited delegates
which, under the laws of Nebraska,
gives full legalityto their ticket and en-
titles 1.-THE nominees TO a place on the
ballots.
They styled themselves populists and
decided to adhere to the tenets Of the
.popuists as enunciated by the Omaha
platform. This party will be a most.
potential factor in the Nebraska cam
ipaign. Their fight will be for Barker
and Donnelly and for their own candi-
dates for state Offices members OF the
Legislature and for congress-
They Will certainly control not less
than 10000 votes, every one of which
will come from the vote given Bryan
four years ago. 1t is thus plain To be
seen that with these 10000 votes taken;
from the Vote of Bryan in 1896, together
with the gains made by the republicans
during the past four years, the electoral
Vote of the state will be given to Mr..
Mckinley More than this it will insure
republican legislature, which carries
whit the election of two United States
senator's.
The people of the west cannot be de-
luded into the belief that expansion
means Imperialism. They know better.
They are expans'ionists. Nebraska being
an agricultural state, its people natur-
ally want to extend their markets to
the farthest extent. They know con-
sumption means good prices. and they
want consumers in the Orient. They
pay no attention to the cry of imperial
ism. 1t is not an issue With them at
ALL.
While Mr.. Meiklejohns will say but
little regarding his prospects for being
elect.d to the United States senate. 9TH
,er than that he is gratified at the situa-.
ton as he found IL, HE friends are en-
lthusastic and believe he will undoubt-
ieGly be elected.