davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-08

Cordova, Mex. May 7.-Gordon Cook,
q wealthy planter here, was attacked
and killed by Mexican bandits One Of
the bandits who was captured has been
tried aud sentenced to l2 years impris.
onment Cook was formerly promi.
nent resident Of Eagle Pass, Tex.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-08

Glasgow, KY. May 1.-THE business
part OF Glasgow was swept away by fire
Saturday morning, causing loss Of
$3.50. 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-08
Ruled out Of ord.r.

Washington, May Tin tho house
Mr.. sulzer moved the adoption Of reso'
luton in sympathy with the Beers. II
was ruled out Of order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17
SULLIVAN WHIPS BROAD.
rwcnt y live Round bout Ends ii
Decision for Boston Lad.

- ~, ~ s..,,,,.
~ - = y s''.. .,'ASas = '.,''
ol t'os, q eleateu f>lol isroad OF S'eNe-
land in Twenty-Five round bout at ~.
pounds at the Broadway Athletic Club
last night. Four months ago these two
feathetweights met at the same club
Iho,se aud I, tbat occa sion Rroad got
~. ae.,s;oa pr,,h ,non ,,ora y, ,r,,ne
~ p,..a mo
vor,,a at1 100 "a - F s,' The hettinp
~, ,a,,,s te,aa,,,, au,,a ,t+ars
~ ny, 49, q su,,,,a haa no
5yo,.ins- left ~, al.,yavs Il, ey;denca
s,,,n,d.s Ia, an,1 ris,,, f;.aoua,t,y visits I'd
s,,iliy.',,,s t,'aa and bn,,v h,,t s, c,osa
o,,ar,e,s ~ ,r.s,.. ~; ,is,,,, No ~
!; ,,s ,,sa, ~ - l,f, i, ,d,., and
sIs,,oai 80, - ,;,ed
~, s;sz,s,s.i, ,s,,,., t,.a,a ..h.a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17

aInskegon, Mich. March III Fire
sans & Maxwell Furniture factory at
Penwater last night al $50 O'Clock and
the plant was entirety destroyed. The
i;re il nov consuming the lumber yards
and dry kiln. A hcavg wind prevented
the tremen from getting the conilasra-
ton under control. Help was SUM
moned from Hart. The loss on the
sans K Maxwell plant is estimated at
100000. " is believed the loss is fully
covered by Insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17
BULGARIA ENTERS A PROTEST.
Trouble Reported Over Occupn ton
of nm Island by SerYtan. l,roops

Sofia, March lit is reported here.
that there is considerable trouble be-
tween Bulgaria and servia. in conse-
quenee of the occupation by Servian
troops OF enc Of the Danubian islands
which Bulgaria considers its Own
The Bulgarian government has pro-
tested against this invasion of its ter
ritory, and demands that in order 70
settle the dispute recourse be had To ar
bitration, according to the rules 81 The
Hague conference AS yet Rouuania
has made 10 answer to this conlnuni
cation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17
IS OUT OF POLITICS
Ex- President Harrison Would Not
Accept a Unanimous Nomination
for the Presidency.
Friends Ask That Talk Of His Can
didacy Be stopped-His
Home Life.
Enjoys a Splendid and Profitable
Law Practice and Has an
Easy Time.

s......,
i1D' W l'' iiV'i'-
nation, even tho II should come To him
without struggle. and his election
~, ...,,r5g, s,.s,.a,s, ANN. IL
iss's ~ p5titsSat ~ p'iasio'is "ilateNe'i'
ard nothing but the unanimous voice
e ms who'll. paefles SO ex,,resse,l that
!, o, ~, 7,,., ~ 80. ~
ia1as'l I'sffs tooo- Wssilds sifaues MIN %
ics.ys private life again for public off
5ses M such .,i,s. itY.,,s,,cv is Iil,.iv "a
II 80 -
b.iliS That ne VII evsf ieavs The prl-
ysigli which he 81 much enjoys and
Wllieh { adding yGarlr To his fanaeas a
e, ts,sssi5 i, tatrfot ma a lover az the
W. ~ : 80 ~ = y - = s :
g position OF erea' sesla2ilsiplills IN 'He
administration Of PRESIDENT nawisnnq
.sa vlo lons hef@le MS election and
sA 81 since has retli'flaent has enjoyed
bis confidence. mare answer yesterday
10 tlia current nsNspalier suggestion
1hai Alr. Harrison nleflt be induced o
sialsdsas cantiidat4 for the republican
haml patton for president his fail,
If0isientally thiS fsi@nd gave 4 pic
ellfe Mn Haia,Sns home life and
.niS daily occupation fiat would con-
Ssiiee the most skel.ioal that there is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17
Although We put a dollar draft in
.ur,, f,nx .af II ull,ss liannet. I,ut1. fa.. :.

Although ne put dollar draft in
every box of Mul's Pioneer Cure for a
guarantee pa TENTS are continually
writing us thus: You are safe in max
ing the dollar draft offer. as your inedi-
cine is wonderful. Its better than you
claim it 10 be. Cures kidney disease
rheumatism, liver trouble impure
blood. stomach trouble. dyspepsia and
female complaint. Not a cure-all a
late tablet. Ask for the kind that fits
Your trouble. Cash the dollar draft If
medicine fails. 25 cents and 81. For
sale by Nc Bride e. Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17

Mrs. Calvin Zimmerman. Milesburg,
Pa. says: AS speedy cure for coughs,
colds, Group and sore throat One Minute
Cough cure is unequaled. 1t is pleasant
for children to take. l heartily recon-
mend it to mothers" 1t is the only
Harmless remedy that produces irnmedi-
ate results. 1t cures bronchitis. pneu-
monia, grippe and throat and lung dis
eases. 1t will prevent consumption. All
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17

Don't neglect your business by going
10 bed on account Of cold. Krause's
Cold Cure Will break it UP in twenty
four hours. iSrause's Cold Cure will
break up cod while you work-no,
necessary 10 90 70 bed. The new way
to cure a cold is by taking krause's
Cold Cure La grippe and colds have
no show against I<rause's Cold Cure.
sold by w. H. Evans, druggist. I13
East Main street and George p. Pow
ers, druggist. % East Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17
Convicted OF Murder.

Baxley Ca, March IL. King and
Lewis Got by were convicted of the
murder Of Dan Mnms and his child
March 4 and sentenced 10 be hanged
April =. ons of the men confessed and
s.aid il vas their intention to kill Mr..
Minlms, outage his wife and burn the
house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09

are true. There is much subduedl
blaming and fault finding and there 10
every prospect Of family row between.
the leaders who managed the Bryan
campaign. The fact that besides Colo:
RADIO, Montana, Nevada and possibly
Idaho Bryan failed to carry any other
made the basis of the charge that the
present leaders of the remnant of the
democratic party are incompetents and
have no knowledge OF the art of CAM
paigning. Ex-Governor Stone failed
signally in New York, while Senator
Jones doom as the field marshal of the
democratic party was pronounced
Tuesday. The staggering blow admin
is+ered ITO the democratic party has
left the democratic organization in this
wing Of the country at least utterly
dumfounded and at Il loss to take an
other step.
ut is time for Moses to step in and
guide the democratic party back to its
first principles. remarked a leading
congressman from New York who is
passing thru here. I'm my state the
democrats have suffered a bad blow
from which I hope they will not have
time to recover until we elect a repub-
lican mayor next year in Greater New
York and commit Croker and his gang
to penance. So far as I know there is
as yet no organized effort outside of q
number of prominent New York gold
democrats to build up the party again.
publican party is conceded to be such
~. t.ka1&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
ALYoRD ON TRIAL.
The Dcfaulting Bank Teller Brough,
Into sl-nnI.1

Into Court.
New York. Nov. 9-Cornelius Alvord.
.Jr., the former note teller of the First
National Bank. who Is accused Of em-
bezzling s69o,O00 Of the banks funds,
was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Shields in the criminal
branch of The Unified States court,
THURSDAY. aa,represanted by Ja-
cob f.. Miller.
United States Attorney Henry Z. Bur-
nett And his assistant. Ernest r. Bald
win, appeared for the government. The
exa animation was conducted by Mr..
Baldwin. The first witness was Whit
ing r. Snow, assistant cashier of the
First National Bank. Mr.. Snow said
he had known Alvord twenty years, the
past ten Of which he had been the note
teller Of the First National Bank. He
lexplained in detail the duties Of the note
teller and the bank's clearing house
transactions He explained the balance
sheets which showed a shortage Of $780,
190 in Alvords department. The figures
showed that the shortage varied, and
that from Oct. 10 to Oct. 10 1t was $70O.-
O0OA
. You know that Alvord's accounts
wertf made up from statements handed
him ,by other persons In the bank 2"
asked Mr.. Miller.
Yes, cir; partly answered Mr.. Snow,
MI Alyord was supposed 10 take the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
Tramp steamer olga Ashore.

San Francisco, Nov. 9.-The Ank esr
tramp steamer Olga. bound from 49,
to this, city with sugar and fifty-one
days out. is ashore near tho ciiff house,
and viii probably be a total wreck. In
the thick fog Cant. Descoyitch mistook
the clir house lights for those at the
entrance to the Golden Gate, and the
vessel drove ashore on sandy beach.
She now lies on her side, with the big
breakers hammering her to pieces. The
captain and crew escaped in lifeboats
The vessel IL OF 2,O55 tons, 345 feet long
and As feet beam. 81 X ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
REoRGANIZ1NG DEMOCRACY.
.enders Will Get Together soon t,
tonSi Il ~ 4 Inns

l-eh0efS VIII 1ct together soon to
Consider l.lans.
WASHINGTON. Nov 9--A stirring ap-
fssal Will be4setli over the country with
~ few DAYS calling upon democrats
80 rally around the banner of decency.
Purge the party and platform of its OBJ
substances and bring forth
g reunited deiilocracS. All the distin-
gufsned democrats IN the country are
enlisted in this movement which has
bacn foreshadoWsd in these dispatches.
Systematic efforts will be made to
arouse the democrats in each state and.
form q new organization entirely indie
pendens of the Bryan propaganda. A
number Of leading democrats, includ-
ing ex-senator German. are now here.
but are unwilling 10 give out any de-
tails regarding the proposed move
lnent
Its known. however. that the cham.
lptqns viii include such lights as ex-
President Grover Cleveland, ex-Secre-
tary Carlisle, ex-Mayor Hewitt of New
York, ex-S Senator Lindsay Of Kentucky,
ex-senator Butler of South Carolina
and scores Of others with records and
names bearing weight in democratic
councils.
a conference is planned to be held in
New York City at which8tfle formation
and principles of the new democratic
party Will be discussed Everything
that even family suggests Organism
VIII be cast overheard and that may
Include Bryan's chief lieutenants.
There is much difference of opinion as
TO the declarations which the new de-
mocracy will espouse, altho IL is known
that one Of the leading issues Will be
based on objections u the policy of ex-
parsion and alleged limitation of con-
stitutional suffrage Ex-senator Cor
man said yesterday: This is not
"a time for recriminatioll That
there must be reorganization
have no doubt The defeat of the
party was overwhelming. and it
will require some time to recover But
there will be no departure from the
cardinal principals Of the democratic
sparty-of that I am assured The peo-
pile voted for President Mckinley be-
cause they feared a disturbance Of the
prosperous conditions which prevail
The important issues of government
still demand adjustment.
Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad Is the cruel expert
ence which the dismembered national
Organization which recognized Bryan
as its chief is soon to encounter, IL
lmufied reports from the inner councils
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
Il.ohibition,sts Are Happy.

Chicago. Nov 9.-Prohibtion Ma.
tional Chairman Oliver w. Stewart
said:
The outcome of the election is no
surprise. nor is 1t q disappointment.
The election OF Mckinley will tend to!
.ocalize the sentiment of the people on.
the saloon question. He is committed
to the canteen policy and the liquur in-
terests in our foreign POSSESSIONS and
his election will have the effect of
bringing the liquor question to an is
|, sue. The prohibitionists looked upon
the democratic party in recent years
as sort of sham which stood in the
way of reform. We feel in better shap
now to press the fight against liquor
than If Bryan had been the successful
candidate.
If Bryan had been elected we would
have had to change our whole line OF
attack. AS it is. we are inclined to
]felicitate ourselves on the result from
the standpoint of our party. for the
|returns show an increase in favor of
the prohibition party thruout the
United States. and we face exactly the
same conditions. unchanged from what
they have been during the past years.
The general returns up to 10 o'clock in
dictate more than a doubling OF the
prohibition vote over 1896
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
i. Made lsl.l,op ooadju,or.

Fond du Lac. Wis. Nov. 9-The ven
cradle Reginald Heber Weller. Jr.. vas
consecrated bishop coadjutor Of the dio-
cese of Fond du Lac. For the first time
In the history of the church in America
solemn pontifical high mass was cele-
brated withthree bishops AZ celebrants.
Among the high church dignitaries pres
ent vas a Greek church bishop. This
was Bishop Tykhon, whose official title
! IS bishop of the holy orthodox Greek
Russian church, bishop of the Aleutian
4 iS!ands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
naval expert. Highly Pleased.

s
Washington. Nov. 9.-NeWs of the rec
ord breaking voyage of the Kentucky
from New York to Gibraltar was re-
.ceived by navy men here with express
slons of satisfaction.
The record of the Oregon on her long
Journey around the Cape is beaten for
the distance SO far sailed by the Ken
lucky The ship left New York Oct. IS,
and after two delays occasioned by de-
|fects In her gun mounts che got away
lin pretty good condition, and. j is re-
ported, reached Gibraltar yesterday. af-
ter a trip of 1000 miles The vessel is
on her way to Manila
The prideSof the navy" az the Ken
lucky may now be entitled, Is probably
more destructive than any other Amer
I lean war ship thus far launched.
On her forward and after deck she
carries a double turret. on each side OF
which are mounted two l3-inch guns a
single blow from these guns would dis
able IL not sink the stoutest man-of-war
that sails the ocean. From bow and
stern the new boat can fire. 13-inch gun
at one and the same time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
TIE Fight MUST Coon
Bryan Admits Defeat But Says
BE is Not at All Dis.
couraged.
The Good Times, Ee Explains,
We're the Cause Of His
Rejection.
Prosperity Argument Did the Bust.
ness-Bryan Not Out Of
Politics.

Lincoln, Nsb., Nov. 9.---William j.
Bryan last night gave out the following
statement concerning the election:
The result was a surprise to me and
the magnitude of the republican victory
ws,sa surprise to our opponents, as Well
as 10 those who voted our ticket.
1t is iinposs bic 10 analyze the returns
until they are more complete, but
speaking generally, We have gained IN
The large cities and have lost in the
smaller cities, and in the country The
republicans We're able 10 secure tickets
or. passss, for ali of their voters Who
we're away from home and this gave
them considerable advantages.
We have no Way OF knowing; at this
time how much money Vas spentin the
iipuiehas,a Of Yates, and in colonization;
But. while ihess would account for some
lof the Republican gains, they could not
l5aecousst for the widespread gains. they
icoule rot account for the widespread i'm
l5creas Sc III the republican vote This pros
perity argument " as prcbabsy the MOST
lspataat n,se used by the republicans.
BThsy compared present conditions With
+ she panic times Of 81 to Sc and this AZ
sll.ent HAD " lstat with those who did
moi step 10 consider the reasons for the
ietlan2e
/ Iat apps3ll:: Stand by the president
{ wilile the War IS on. mad a great tsal
E@f inflQsnce among those Who tid not
saiZ@ that MAR against q doctrine vi
$sgtl government IN the Philippines lliast
tielit upon Us, IN this canning. Ne made
5an hoGest fight upon an lloilesst pat
form AMI having done OH duty as We
81 v il, Ws haze morning 70 regret.
We afe defeated again but not Dis
#eoaraaed l'h iigilt must 50 IN. am
,li4 that republican policies Will be re-
pudiatad BY tbs peopie wileT the tsndsn-
irtes a tins - Pelieies are fGlts under
stood Tie eaI9ts<,t between piutocracs.
lard democracy car Tot end until ore OF
tbs Other istconlpistely triumphant.
Concerning himself Col. Bryan SAID:
] have come oft OF the campaign
With perfect health and a :eleal con-
science. did my best TO bring success
4 10 The prineip LEG for w,airh / stood
Mr., stevenson did all he could: Sem
hato,s Jones ard the members et tie DEM
ocratic popul!st, silver republican and
anti -lnaperialist committees did all they
4epuid
N1r. Hearst and his associates in The
club organization put forth their best
! efforts.
4 our newspapers. cur campaign
.spesehes and our local organizations all
did ti1sir part.
i Il have no fault to find, and no re-
1 proachss,
Il II shall continue tt, take an active in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
Has a surpI,,r 81 s07a11i

New York. Nov. {. The annual report
of the Pacific Coast Company, which Is
a reorganization of the Oregon Inn
provement Company, was issued yes
terday for the fiscal year ended June 80
last The Income account shows for all
companies gross earnings of 1920, 4i3,
and net receipts of &1,+04.7S2. after taxes.
The total income was sl.451. s54 and total
deductions ahead of dividends s47s739,
Ileaying surplus or $973.l14
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
senator Dnv,s t:e.s Retter.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 9.-No change
vas seen yesterday in the condition of
Senator G. Il. Davis, and the fact that
he remains az we'll as he was, COM
smented DIR. A. ]. Stone, the senator's
principal surgeon, is the best indica
ton in the world. Having rid himself
of allsunfavorable symptoms. the patient
can only continue much the same until
the affected foot has healed and HE.
Physical vigor returns. The senator IL
practically without fever. his appetite
good and his foot less painful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09
Go to Chamberlain

If eyes fErein reading. or 10 yon have 10
hold book or paper away from you 20
read. iiyoG get yonr trla sseS broken and
wisnile lens matched up prtug thctnio
me and ! can duplicate the lens, ii makes
no difference hoy complicated. First
class watch work and iewelry repairs
Watcifor3a fine !ine Of goods 1hati viii
have for Fall and Christmas trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09

II you have ever seen a child in the
agony OF Group YOU can realize how
grateful mothers are for One Minute
Cough Cure which gives relief as soon
as it is administered. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
| troubles. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09

Col. Bryan said he had no other plans
present than 10 remain al home UNI
L he had covered from the fatigue If
alIaigni1lg. He denied the report that
would remove from Nebraska and
Z Ike Texas his home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-09

The Lonton Times announces that
Gerald Balfour. late chief secretary
for Ireland will be- appointed president
of the board of trade.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06
THIS BOY WAS PLUCKY.
Caught q Mad Dog In q Gunny Sack
and Then Drowned Him in
the River.

At Chester, Pa, a few days ago, a
mad dog was terrorizing the neigh
borhood. Men and boys watched the
brute's antics from a safe distance, but
a boy IS years old. named Peter Brown,
took the occasion to stamp himself as
hero by capturing the animal in a
bag. Here is what he modestly said Of
the feat little while afterwards:
"You see," said he, 'the dog was a
coming down a splutterin' for al he
was worth, and l knowed something
would have to be done. I was stand
ing near a grocery store where they
was unloading some potatoes, and l
thought to myself here comes my OPP
portunity. It's an old trick. but only
them what's used to it kin do it.
II opened the bags mouth wide as I
could, just when the dog was comm
hardest. / expected every minute he'd
snatch me leg. but as luck would have
it he didn't. He made right for the bag,
and when he got part way in l showed
him further. and then gathered it in
at the end. and the dog was fast.
''Then the other fellers came and
wanted to help, but 1 held on to the
bag, and the grocery man let me take
it away. l got some string and tied up
the end. and after I got some Irvine
I hauled the animal down to the river.
He was still splutterin' and growth
fer all he was worth. Then got big
stone and tied it to the bag and
throwed it over. Then the jig was up
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06
CHILDREN LOVE PETS.
Most Boys and Girls Are willing to
Share the Good Things They Get
with Their Dumb Friends.

Children as a rune love their pets
and are willing to share whatever they
may have to eat with them. The lit
tie girl in the picture, however, seems
to be an exception.
l suspect her dog at one time had
been very greedy and probably swal-
lowed her whole piece of cake at one
gulp, and now she is Furnishing him
by not giving him any.
One little boy know doesn't want
to eat anything unless his dog can
share it with him.
All good children love animals and
want to be kind to them.
I read of little girl who loved her
dog so much she insisted upon lamp
being kept burning in the room where
he slept for fear he would be lonely
and afraid.
Another little girl, whose mother in
sisted upon drowning superf1uous
lot of kittens, urged that the water
be warmed so the little things would
die more comfortably.
A pretty story is told of the prin-
cess of Wales, who from the time she
was little girl has loved animals and
had them about her. At her home,
Sandringham palace, is dove-cote,
where a number of beautiful white
doves are kept. Whether these pretty
birds are preening their feathers on
their little tree or nesting in their
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-06

wings it flew away. Lefevre thus tells
of the fight:
1--WE had hunted all morning with
out any luck and were returning to
camp along the ridge, when we OBJ
served, circling high in the air above
the glades, what we thought was a
giant buzzard. We stopped and watched
the birds actions. Each circle that it
made brought it closer to a patch of
wild oats in the center of the glade.
"With sudden swoop and closed
wings the bird dived into the deep
and spike buck were in conflict. We
crawled to within 200 yards of the
spot and saw that the deer's assailant
was a large eagle. The deer plunged
down the hill, the eagle perched upon
his shoulders and with beak and tai
ons tearing at his hide and flesh. Plung-
ing into small oak bush the buck
scraped the bird from his back, but
only for an instant. AS the deer
emerged from the tangle of branches
the eagle swooped at him again. The
buck, that had now ceased it's bleating.
reared up and with its razorlike fore
hoofs struck at the winged enemy
lowering close above.
"What the result of the battle might
have been is hard to say. We could
stand the sight no longer and opened
brisk fire with our rifles on the king
of birds. One of the bullets DlOWed
away hatful of feathers, and then the
eagle scared away. We left the buck
undiSturbed