davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Atolltson -. =. 1917
Atcihison. pre-. :. COL
B1ltl. and Ohio 6Sii
Can. Pacific -. ny:
Gan. Southern ~
Ohos. and Ohio 30
Obi. c.. w. ...... 12l!
G, j and Q =. .12ll:
c. / and l. ...... IL
G, l and l.. pref Is
G and T.; l $50. So
G and N w 1901
G. II / and p ..10J7,
G G G and st J. Coz,
Col. Southern :. 81.
G s. LIST pref. :. 43
& S, I'd pref. -. III;
Dcd: and Ilud. Ills
ID. /. and w ....17l
ID and r G. -. l7N
p aiid II G. pref GS7i
Erie ....... $50. IL
Prie. LIST pref. :. 32N
CT. Nor. pref. ..1G6
Hooking Coal :. II
Hooking Val. :. 81
Illinois Certinal .113
iowa Central =. ll5s
iowa Gen., pref. ~
* G. = and G. :. 81;
j. IL and w -. %
]. u and w, pre- S3H
1lake Shore .1gl
LOUIS. and Nash S0;E
Manhattan "L" e24s
Met. ST. 1py :. ..1Gi7S
Mex. Central -. lO:Y
MINI. and ST. l. 70
NJ and st J.. pre- 90ll
Afo. Pacific -. 10
Mobile and Ohio 40
NJ, Il. and II 49,. 10
M, * and II. Pre- 323i
n. j. Central .1I6
n. Y. Central ..l3lIs
~ and w ........ q
~ and w. pref. G9Is
No. Pacific 49,. 5l3s
No. Pacific, pref TAX
Q and w ........ oiiG
O X and n -. -
Q r and N, pref 10
y pennsylvania. 1851
Reading -. 49,. liz
Roadjng, LIST pre- 49N
Reading -aas.sa 4=sA aliA
r. G.. w. ....... 80
r G w. pref. :. sou.
st. l. and S l, :. or
8: L. and S. Il
1St pref. -. :. GS
5. J.. and S. T..
I'd pref. -. :. 32
BIT. j. and S " 10
st. i. and S w,
pref. -. $500. .
st. Paul -. ...1l7&
st. Paul. pref. ..169
St j and o .116
So. Pacific ...... 37ls
So. Railway -. llas
So. R'y. pref. -. "a
lNexes and Pac. 1lii
Union Pacific ;. i63s
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18
GRAIN. Hay AND RICE

CoRN-whIte corn. from store. Acc.
mixed corn. from store. 45c.; white oats
MILL. FEED-Market steady: bran. pei
ton. sl7.oo: middling. 5000 per ton.
HAY-No. Timothy hay, car lots, sl5. SO
ton lots. .l6o0: mixed hay. car lots. sH.5o;
ton lots $500.
MILLED RlcE-As to srados-5h &c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET
New Orleans, Jan. 17.-Cotton futures
steady. January, III bid; February. 7.l7GD
7.2l0722; June, 72207.33; July. 7.e5fI7 e5
August. 7oSN1l0; September. GGsQG7l; DC,
tober. G.5SQ 6.J5.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18

The above sale is postponed to JANU-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18

PEANUTS-AIarkct. new fancy. 2Yc
strictly prime. Pie; prime, aHc..; common
1laGr2c.: Spanish. zoe. per buslicl.
pEAS-Backeyc. $3.50 per bag; blnc
peas, G0dI70c. per bhshcl.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18
SALT FISH.

IIERRING-Ncw North Care INA cut
none; Eastern. barrels. $2.75@i.75 Potomac
gross. $500; mullets. le)-lb. kegs. si.a0
spots, 100-lb. kegs, $5.75: mackerel, good
No ., $1,000; white fish, Now catch, 1O0-lb
kegs. $780, So-lb kegs. $50 1&lb. kegs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-14
IALK IS cHEAp
Bur Walt For Our Baking Contests

Bur Walt For Our Baking Contests
In June.
Are you using Cream OF Patent flour? ?!
This brand is fully up to the standard
and much better than many northern
stlours. Talk is cheap, but I propose to
actually prove this statement to any,
person who will be convinced, and
when you are convinced our goods are
right and as good or better than some
thing that costs more money because
freights and commission have TO be
paid. this brings the matter to the att
tention of the public. Some time in the
month of May or early in June there
Will besa baking contest and cash prizes
will be offered. The amount will be
sufficient to make it an object for all TO
enter the contest, Remember contest
does not include any brand of -four ex-
gcept Benson's Cream of Patent. Buy
a sack at once and see what results you
get and be in position to compete when
the time comes.
II. j. BENSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-14
"a POST-NuPTIAL PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. sam McGrow Ente,
tain for MIR. II. Il. Stuntz and Bird

Mr.. and Mrs. sam McGrow Enter
+ thin for5ir. II. Il. Stuntz and Bride.
4 a post-nuptial party given for Mr.
and Mrs. II. L. Stuntz by Mr.. and Mrs.
sam McGrew Friday evening was
largely attended and served as a weia.
cone hack to Marshalltown for the
bride who has been in the east for.
some time. The evening was spent in
delightful social way ard near it's
close Rev. Van Ness made charming
little speech to the bride and bride
groom and in behalf of the guests pre-
sented them with a handsome rocking
chair. The hostess was assisted il
serving the supper by Mrs. j. "A. Cat
tell. Mrs. L. 7 Palmer. Miss Nella
Brown and Miss Clara Frautmann Thn
table at which the honored guests sal
was decorated with white satin ribbons
and smilaX and great punches of flow
ers were on all the rooms. The guests
invited We're Messrs. and Mesdames a.
Z. Bryant, Elmer Betz, c.. d. Lusby, j
a. .Cattell. r. I. Palmer, C. w. Sparks.
William Long, W. ]. Irwin and A. T
Stunt; Mrs. Rose Reed; Misses Susie
Mills, Nora, Vida and Clara Lynn,
Elizabeth LoNeland, Mary and Martha
Dobson, Ella Austin. Ella LusbS, Min
ME Ashbrook, Nertie Halbert, Alice
Ford. Eva and Edna Wiidman, Eta
Hunter. Anna Heisirger Gertrude SAN
tee, Christine and Marie Johnson, Ber-
tina Lewis, Dolly Austin. Pearl Milhi-
ser, Alice Baird. Belle Jones, Rachel
Cannon, Jennie Stinson, Marie Hills
Kittie Vcrtz, Martha and Clara Board
man, Nellie Brown and Ggace Bene-
dict; Messrs. B. s. Jones. Thomas
Frank Gowland, Fred Trautmann. r.
p. jackson, Charles Chinn. Will Long.
Ed Austin and A. D. Starkey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-14
THE CHRIsTIAN.

THE CHRISTIAN.
The Sunday school OF the Christian.
church. instead of preparing program,
have devoted time to the beautifying
of the church, which will be massed
morning Rev. Scott will preach on
The Resurrection Credible or Incred-
ibla?" The choir will sing For If the
Dead Rise Not by Gabriel and
From the Cross Uplifted High, b
Kratz. In the evening The Destinies
of Man" will be the sermon. The an
them will be Jacksot's sHosanna," ane
Miss Gertrude Adams will sing "A
Dream of Paradise" by Gray.
AT THE CONGREGATIONAL.
The Congregational church has made
no elaborate preparations for the days
observance, altno there will be floral.
decorations and good music In the
morning Mrs. F. l.. Meeker will sing a
solo. The sermons by Rev. C. p Board !
man will be 1.-THE Power of the Resur-
rection. and The Christ of Today.
THE UNITED EVANGELICAL.
The services at the United Evangelical
church promise to be very good. a
quartet composed of Mrs. Myrtle Brace,
Misses Ida and Maude Keller and Mary
Bcnda will sing. In the morning the
anthem will be Praise to Thee, and in
the evening Praise Ye the Lord, . .sITp
From the Grave He Arose. = and Christ
the Lord is Risen Today" The pastor
Rev. w. B. Mccrae, will preach ser-
mons appropriate to the day.
SPECIAL Y. NJ. G. "a. SERVICE.
Rev. j. g, Van Ness will have charge
of the Railway y. NJ. C. A. for men.
Women and children at the association
rooms in the afternoon. Special music
has been prepared by a trio composed
Of Miss Teresa Jones. piano; Mr.. A. D.
Starkey, violin; and MIR. j. A. Van
Ness. flute.
WITH THE sPIRITuALISTS.
AT so'clock Sunday evening, at the
spiritualists' Hall, G. W. Stewart will
lecture upon The True Significance Of
Easter Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-14

An Honost Medicine Tor La Grippe.
George W. Waltt,,.of South Gardiner,
Me-. says: II hayes had the worst cough
cold, chilis and grip and have taken
lots of trash OF no apsount but profit to
the vendor. ChAmherlain's Cough
Remedy IL the only thing that has done
any good whatever. I have used one
bottle Of II and the chills, cold ana
grip have all left me. conSratulate
the manufacturers OF An holaat medi-
Ici1s. For sale ~ druggists. s5ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-14
PLANs NOT YET ADOPTED.
school board I.ooks over Plans for
New Arson Building But Docs Not
x Decide ~

The school board met in adjourned
session Friday evening ait the directors
room and looked over the plans submit
ted by local architects for the building
of the Arson school and the remodeling
of the Arnold. The board proposes to
make some notifications of the plans
and did not definitely decide, but 1T is
expected that one architect will be em-
sployed on the new building and the
other on the Arnold. The board will
meet again next Tuesday evening to
perfect plans, at which time the arr
rangements for the steam heating APP
Sparatus for the new building viii also
be discussed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-14
AsUccEssFuL ocUL1sT.
List Of Patients treated BY Dr.. WI.

List of Patients treated by DR.. VIII
son This W. eek.
The fame of Dr. Wilson as a success
full oculist is not confined to the state
of Iowa. but he has patients from other
states as well. as will be seen by Pc
rusing the appended list of those who
have been treated by DR.. Wilson this
week:
Mrs. John Patrick and babe, NIucha-
KNOCK. Iowa.
Mrs. j. f. Rose, Montour. Iowa.
Charles Smith, Marathon, Iowa.
Nellie Sweatt. Toledo. Iowa.
Jennie Leland, Toledo Iowa.
c. p. Lowry, Soldiers Home.
Fred Jaknes, Brady. Iowa.
j. w Daniels. Ogden, Iowa.
Mrs. John Mulraney, Fort Dodge,
Iowa.
Nicholas Neuroth. Williams. Iowa.
y. r. NNylie. RidgewaY, Mo.
NJ d. Morgan, city.
L. f. MeCulben Boone, Iowa.
n. A. Kendall. Tama. Iowa.
Catharine Goily. Gearing. Iowa.
John sullivan, city.
Rosa NNelp. Haverhill, Iowa
Maggie korner. city.
Maggie Stevens. Boone. Iowa.
Hannah Bergstrom, Ogden. Iowa.
William Pearson, Berkeley. Iowa.
Wesley Lands, Whitten. Iowa.
William L. Ham, Melbourne. Iowa.
& And many others
y Mi. f. Mennen Of Applington, Iowa.
who brought his son to Or. Wilson last
Saturday, returned TO his home today
rejoicing that his boy has almost re-
covered from the effects of a guushot
wound in his eye. 1t was a delicate
case. but was successfully treated by
.Dr. Wilson ms usual, Who thoroughly
understands his business. DIR. Wilson
is now located IN his new office, which
is modern IN every respect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-14

ANOTHER RHODES CASE.
j. A. Harmon of Rhodes. was arrest
ed Friday night by the sheriff, charged
with gambling, as the result of an in
dictlnent. The specific charge is shoot
ing craps on Sunday. A bond of $500
was furnished in this case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-14

who was arrested on a seduction charge
preferred by Rachel Kittelson and af-
forwards settled the case by marriage
was arrested Friday afternoon by Dep
uty Sheriff Hutson at his home near
Laurel. Bru is charged by the grand
jury's Indictment with desertion after
seduction and marriage, 1T being all.
legged that Immediately after he mar
ried his wife, thus releasing him from.
the criminal charge pending against
him, he left her. Bru furnished bonds
In the sum of $1,000. This will be one
of the most important criminal cases In
+ this term, standing second to the Trip
LETT case.
FINDS FOR DEFENDANT.
|. The jury in the case OF Nichols vs.
Modiin reported late Friday afternoon
returning a verdict for the defense
The case created considerable excite
ment among the farming element due
largely to the prominence of both the
planting and defendant. The case was
the result OF n misunderstanding in the
first place. Last year the old Mahlon
Tucker farm. three-quarters OF a mile
south Of Minerva. owned by L.. NJ. In-
gledue, was sold by Mr.. Ingiedue at
private sale to Mrs. r. c. Modlin, wife
of tho defendant. Later MIR. lngledue
had public sale. at which he disposed
of his stock, crops and personal prop
erty. At this sale Mr.. Nichols pur-
chased thIrty-five acres of corn in the
field, As Mr.. Ingledue didn't give pos
session to the Modlins till Dec /, 1909,
Mr. Nichols picked all the corn. and on
Oct. 81 drove his cattle into the land
being scarce and oats high. Mr.. Modlin
denied the right Of Mr.. Nichols to turn
his cattle intoHthe land and refused to
allow him to act. The suit resulted, the
plaintiff asking damages for the value
of the fodder, which he claimed was
worth 81 per acre to him.
ENsMINGER JURY DISAGREES.
The jury In the case OF John Ems
minger VS.. Frank Luth ct al, suit on
a promissory note, was emnanneled
Friday afternoon in the persons of e.
S. Grouse, Omer Cummings, Peter An
derson. S. Miller. w. d. Presnall, H. A.
Miller. ]. j. Wilkinson. l.. "A. Van,
Thomas Hollingsworth, NJ. Diehi Will
liam tiemenschneider and w. d. Adj
ans. Adams was not regularly drawn,
but was selected from the body of the
court to I'LL out the panel. The evl-
dence did not require much time and
the case went to the jury Just before
ADJOURNMENT. Assoc this morning the
jury reported that it was not able to
reach any agreement, that the ballots
had been II to l all night and that Mr..
Adams was the man who had held out.
against the opinions OF the other
eleven. The court consequently dis
missed the Jury and ordered the case
continued. The verdict Of the jury,
had Mr.. Adams seen At TO change his
opinion, would have brought in a ver-
diet for Mr.. EnsminEer.
The arguing Of demurrer in the city
case concerning change in grade In
laying cement Sidewalks concluded the
iiforenOon's business and the court was
adtourned until 8 O'Clock Monday even
ing.
III Judge BurnhamSi left q llle this after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-14

vices In their room. m the evening the
sermon will be on "A Good Coincidence
Beautiful the Night by Havens, and
Angels Roll the Stone Away" by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-14
A.R|RA|GN[D N COURT
Those Indicted By the Grand Jury
Arrested and Brought Into
Court.
All Take Time to Plead Excepting
Laskey, Who Enters Plea Of
Not Guilty.
Rasmus Bru Arrested on Serious
Charge More Election In.
dic,ments.

All arrests bu; one, resulting from the
recent indictments returned by the.
grand jury, We're made Friday afternoon.
and evening by the sherlff's officers and
the defendants this morning were arr
raigned in court and given chance to-
plead. With the exception OF A. f..
Iaskey, Of Hubbard, indicted for forg-
cry. all took until Tuesday to plead.
Las key pleaded not guilty.
John Hilsabeck, OF Timber Creek
township, who is another of those In
:dicted for advising Illegal voting in the
recent school election In District No. A,
was arrested in the evening and fur
lished bonds in the sum OF $500. Mr..
sI1iisabeck's case is the same as those
of Sol 4. Brush. John Dunn and Milo
.Doud. whose arrests have previously
been mentioned. Dung Is president of
the district school board: Brush secre-,
5tary and Hilsabeck one Of the members.
Nh. Birks the other member, was not
indicted, and Doud, the fourth for whom
4 warrant was issued, is not a member
They will be charged with asking ana
influencing unqualified men to vote on
the tax for the building of school
house. 1t is alleged that various means
were employed, the men even going so
Efnras to hire outside residents Of the dis
ltrict to chop wood and to- other kinds of
labor for them, in order to have them
there on election day. Also. 1t is claim
ed, they got outside residents Of the dis
itrict to move their beds over into Dis
ytrict No. and sleep there, in order to
gain a temporary residence The fight
will be purely factional one. and there
is but little actual merit in 1t, it is
thought. The proposition to vote tax
was only carried by about fourteen ma
ajority, and from the decision of the di-
.rectors an appeal was taken by A. b.
Masterson to the county superintendent.
The board has asked that this appeal be
dismissed, but the case has not been
heard, as yet, by Superintendent Nor
srissey Dunn and Doud, two of the de-
PENDANTS, are ex-convicts, and much of
their past records will probably be
brought up in the prosecution Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-14

noon for vtnton. where he will spend
esnday with his family Court Reporter
George H. Smith went to Cedar Rap
IDS, where he will spend Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-14
\ MORE ELECTION CASES.

MORE ELECTION CASES.
The municipal election at Rhodes has
also caused two indictments, A. Il.
Nauthrin and John b. Miller having
been arrested by Sheriff Shoemaker FRI
day night, charged with the Indictment
Warrant with Illegal voting. Each fur
nished bonds in the sum of $500. Mr..
Vauthrin resldesthree or four miles dis
tant from Rhodes and Mr. Miller aboAt
lone and one half miles. Each is charged
with voting at the municipal election i'll
legally. as they We're not citizens of the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-18

advantage over the American
laborer. The English laborer buys
IN free trade or cheaper market.
His living is cheaper. lie buys 1t
with gold, the money of the
civilized world. Gold is the
money of free trade, which has to
be maintained in the Philippines,
strange TO say. The American
laborer finds he is free trader
and must sell his labor IN competi.
ton with the whole world that
uses gold only. lie finds he must
buy his living in market made
high by tariffs, for tariffs are on
manufactured articles, the products
OF labor. lie finds that he is the
victim Of the trusts in a tyranlcally
high market. Thus wo have
adopted, or talk Of adopting, Eng
lands standard Of free trade. We
have free trade for labor side by
side with European countries, but
this side of the Atlantic living is
dearer tnan in Europe. The tariff
is u tax levied on our living mainly.
The trusts levy their unjust exac-
tions upon the necessaries OF life.
With bi.metallism VIC could get
along with the American system OF
tariffs and high markets in which
to buy, because we had an Ameri-
can double standard of money with
wages higher than in countrie,
like England with one metal as i
standard.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-18
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
Lilliputs and Pussy Cats Some Sure
Enough Winter-Time Fashions.


From Our Regular Correspondent.
1t is right in ones line 10 draw
a long breath of relief, even in
so doing one takes in lot of
frosty ozone. Grim winter with a
vengence, is holding court right
now and already has Christmas
with its wild joys and jolities, it's
radiance and retrospeet;on, en-
rolled itself with past anniversaries
of similar nature. Some say that,
after the holidays, the backbone of
winter is broken; but it took on an
extra bit of stifrening this year.
Age cannot wlther nor custom
stale TIE memory of Mother Goose,
whose letest step is from time :
honored rhyme book to
nursery wall paper. / was in a
children's play-room the other day,
where warm tinted covering on
the walls was finished with freze
OF puzzy cats of all sorts and sizes,
and In every conceivable attitude.
This is great educational scheme
IN natural history, and may be
woi ked out indefinitely. Children
of all nations in their distinctive
costumes, may be thus represented,
and clearly impressed upon the
average infant mind. Rabbits,
squirrels md all other animals aud
birds are all appropriate subjects
for such wall adornmcnt. and they
all please and insensibly instruct
the tots who look upon them.
And, speaking of children, |
note at the Liliiputian Bazaar, the
prevalence OF black wraps and
costumes for little girls. They
are trimmed with bright colors,
however, thus being relieved of
all sombreness. One little school
costume in particular, upon which
Best & Go. pride themselves is of
black camel's hair serge, with plain
skirt, and we'll fitting jacket with
revers, collar and cuffs Of bright
red cloth, oFnamented with rows
OF black soutache braid. II IS Just
as pretty as it is serviceable.
Light.hued beige coIors Will ap-
pear in the spring
A fascinating kimona is of
French blue popIIu faced with
Dresden ribbons.
Large velvet poppies with loose
petals, trim felt hats.
Most all lace gowns have an
lined sleeves, and ficbus Of lace.
Some gay and novel effects are
into the trimmings Of
dark cloth gowns
No sort Of home or evening cos
tune could be prettier for q grace
ful woman Of the duinty type. than
a prlncesse gown Of white lace
with black velvet girdle.
EVELYN GABLE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-18

The bosses of the gagged Huuse
not having any business prepared
and being afraid that the members
might make some sort of mischief
If allowed to hold sessions every
day, have held the House down to
every other day sessions this week
and cut them down to an hour or
SO, except upon the day that
enlogies were delivered of the late
Representative Greene, of Neb.
The one thing that members can
talk as much MS they please about.
on the floor Of the House, is the
merits Of its deceased members.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-18

Secretary Cages answer to the
resolutions adopted by Congress
asking explanations of the favorit-
ism towards twoNewYork ban ks, in
the matter of depositipg internal
revenue collections and of juggling
with the title OF the old Custom
House, which was sold to one of
those banks, is one Of those expla.
nations that do not explain. More
is likely to be heard of these
matters.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-18
WASHINGTON LETTER,
THE SPREAD EAGLE SPEECH OF
SENATOR BEyERIDGE IN FAVOR
OF IMPERIALISM AND THE RI.
PUBLICAN ADMINISTRATIONS.
Champ Clark Trying 20 Repeal The
Tariff on Printing Paper. Tax
on Intelligence
lrom our speclaI corrospondent

From Our Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. 13.-
Imperialism, as everybody who
has read of julius Caesar aud
Napoleon Bonapartc knows, is ol.
ways accompanied by spread eagle
ism. 1t is one OF the methods of
imperialists to dazzle the eyes Of
the people with glitterIng words
and promises so that they will be
unable TO see the many and glaring
evils Of imperialism. Therefore,
the spread eagle speech in favor Of
the administration Philippine
policy, made by Senator Beverage,
oflnd., was not a new policy, but
merely revival Of one as old as
imperialism itself Mr.. Beverage
although young man, is an
orator of the old school, master
OF diction, and painstaking elo-
cutionist. So his speech sounded
well. But his facts aud his logic
were somewhat shaky. Senator
Hoar said that practically
every statement of fact made by
Mr. Beverage WIS refuted by
official reports from Admiral Dewey.
Gen. Otis, and other officials in
the Philippines. Senator Hoar
also said the eIoquence and beauty
Of the speech as whole recalled
to his mind the incident of Satan
taking Christ on high mountain
and promising Him everything in
sight ifTIe would only kneel down
and worship him. Christ replied (:
"Get thee behind Me, Satan, and
Mr.. Hour believes the American
people Will eventually say Get
thee behind me, imperialistc
tempter." Mr.. IIoar expressed
regret that the speech of Mr.
Bevcridge was so full of wealth,
and GLORY" and kindred things
that there was no room for such
words as right "justice, !"
"duty," and Freedom
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-18
The stooIsade.

Tie earliest known system Of fortifi-
cation was the stockade. 1t has been
employed, at one time or another, by all
nations, is still in use in Turkey, and in
the lndo-Chinese peninsula there is no
other defensive work known. In the
carly settlement OF this country the
stockadc was extensively employed, both
by the Indians and the whites, when a
position was to be defended.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-18

A large and enthusiastic mass
meeting of anti-imperialists was
held in Washington Thursday
night. Speeches were made by ex.
Gov. Boutwell,, of Mass; Senator
Mason. of H., and Representative
Lenlz, of Ohio.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-01-18

Republicans Senators are prepar-
ing to grab the Senate patronage
which is not already in their hands.
They held a caucus this week and
appointed committee to arrange
a programme for the grab.