davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17
MILLION FOR ROAD AND LAND.
Chicago Men Invest Heavily in Up.
per MICHIGAN Ieninsmla II

chicago Men Invest Heavily in Up.
per Michigan Peninsula.
Cleveland. April 16.-A heavy trans
fer of properly in he upper peninsula
of Michigan was completed in this city
Saturday, when Attorney John NJ Duff
~ of Chicago representing several
Chicago capitalists, purchased and took
over al the interests of number of
syyell-kEown Cleveland and New York
men. including Secretary of State John
Hay. Dan y. Eells. Fayette Brown, C.
"A. OTIS and others, in the Munising
Land Company and the Munising Rail
way Company.
OGe hundred thousand acres of hard
wood land and sixty miles of railroad
tile Lake passed into Chicago hands b,
the transfer.
A large sum, said to be near, 81, 900, 900
Vas paid over. No radical change il
either the mana cement or policy of TIL,
|railroad o. land company is expected.
sculnr3isheu1nntism Cured
For the relief and cure of muscula,
rheumatism Chamberlainss Pain Balm
has become famous. One application
relieves the pain. Mr.. r. Wheeler, 81
Northwood. n. y. in speaking of this
says During the winter OF 1885 I wa:
SO iame5in my joints, in fact, all Over
my body. that cogld hardly hobb,s
around when I bought bottle o.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From ths
first application began to get We'll ant
was cured and have worked steadily ali
the year. Pain Balm is for sale b.
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17
Modern science

Has demonstrated that the old fash.
Toned way of curing colds, la grippe,
sneezing, etc, is a thing of the past.
For ten years Krauses Cold Cure has
been recognized as a specific for these
troubles. Sold by w. II. Evans, drug
gist, 11s East Main street, and Geo. r.
Powers, druggist, % East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17
ONE CENT A WORD.

ApvERTIssE MESrs under the heading
K Wanted" ..For Sale 80 Rent 40 Ex.
7 GLANCE TO Trade" Lost, or Found
inserted IN this column ONE CENT "A WonDs
,or each insertion. payable invariably il
ADVANCE. No advertisement inserted Tor
les than 15cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17

To Cure q Cold While You sleep
Take Weeks Break Up-1-cola Tab
let's No cure. no pay. Price. g cents.
Peter Mayer. sole AGENT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17

ORCHARD c. BARRETT.
Superintendent Of Pubic 1nstruc
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-17

MEN-OUR CATALOG EXPLAIN6 NOV
We teach barber trade On eight WeokD 1fai
out expense: mailed free. Aolee
! College, oaicaSos III. 3gss a .5ssy;
The colored American., 1900-07-07
AMONG THE STAGE FOLKS

Ernest Hogan Is ia Chicago.
Wallace King, the celebrated Negro
tenor, is in Australia with Riekard's
VaudevIlles.
The Jacksons Billy and Madrid,
have signed with Pat Chappelle's "a
Rabbits Foot' Company for the com.
ing season.
Harry Fiddler, the clever mimic and
comedian, last season stage director
with Rusco and Hollands Big Minstrel
Festival, has been engaged fer the
same position with Richard and Prin
gle's Famous Georgias for the coming
season.
Irving Jones has been engaged as
principal comedian with the Black
Patti Treubadours. Messrs. Voeckel
and Nolan state that the Troubadours
this season will eclipse all former
efforts.
The old familiar face of Ben Hum
will be seen with Pat ChappeIle's ga
Rabbits Foot" Comedy Co., this sea-
son.
The colored American., 1900-07-07

Chesapeake Chautauqua, July 18,
1900. The Lutheran Young Peoples
Union has arranged for days outing
at Chesapeake Chatanqua (sormerly
Bay Ridge, OH Friday, July 13, 1900.
Many features combine to make this
possibly the most delightful place On
the Bay for picnic. Some Of it's at
fractions are: gravity railway, Ferris
whell, steeple chase, merry so-round,
ETC.; besides rowing, sailing, fine salt :
water bathing, good fishing and crab
bng. Fare for round trip, adults, so
cents; children, 25 cents. Train leaves
B. & o. Station (New Jersey avenue
and G stree. n. W., at $50 q. M, and
return ng leaves Chesapeake Chaut au
! at 7 45 p. m.
Master Charles e. Ctestham, the en-
terprising fourteen year old son of
Recorder 81. z. Cheatham has given
evidence Of independence and seif-rs-
lance that is highly praisewerthy.
Without soliciting the aid of any one
he secured admission to the Census
examination and passed the difficult
test, making a percentage far into the
nineties. The first the senior Cheat
ham knew of the matter was when ap-
pointment clerk Langley cited the
young man for place. The Recorder,
is of course, proud of the success of bis
boy, but declines to permit him to serve
as he wishes him to complete his eduea-
tion before taking up any other work.
Mrs Sarah E. Saunders Monroe, of
Cincinnati, who has been spending q
month in the city visiting her parents,
returned home Friday goth. She
spent few days pleasantly at Hamp-
ton, Va, the guest other former school.
imste, Mrs, Lucy stsnnard Free man
The colored American., 1900-07-07
A VOICE FROM SCOTLAND.
A Poisonous Plant Which Will Find LIT.
tie Nourishment in Scottish Soil.

lEdipgburgh Evening L espatch)
Edinburgh and Scotland are special.
ly honored by the presence of the
Worid's Women's Christian Temper
auce Union and the British Women's
Temperance Assoeistion-two hundred
delegates" of the one and six hundred
''visitors" of the other. The people of
Edinburgh may not perhaps be able
to distinguish the Worlds Women
from the British Women, or to under
stand the precise relationship between
the delegates and the visitors, aud they
may be still more perpleXed as to the
position of Rev. Mr.. Sheldon In this
galaxy of feminine fas aion and wis
dom, but at leass they will extend a
hearty welcome to the combined eight
hundred and one, and hope that their
visit may be pleasant ard profitable.
To the people of Scotland the views Of
30 many earnest and devoted women
on subject in which they are deeply
concerned and Interested csnuot but
prove of much value; we may all have
much to learn from them, and perhaps
in Scotland we may even have some
thing In the shape of instruction to
give our visitors, especially to those
from over the sea. There are, 1t is said, &,
''1B0 of them hailiDg from the land OF
the stars and stripes" Whether they
are all of one color as they are, we pre-
sumo, OF one mind in regard to liquor,
we de not know; but be this as it may,
we in Scotland take temperate view
Of the color question, and under our
monarchlcal institutions, however "ef-
fete" they may be, there Is 40 dis
qualification for the children of Ham.
When the National Federation ol
Wemen's Clubs met at Milwaukee
few days ago, commotion was caused
by the request of a solored delegate,
lady of culture and noted for her loea
philanthHopie work in New England
and she was repulsed in order to save
the disruption of the Federation. This
is kind of "prohibition" which docs
not flourish among Us.
The colored American., 1900-07-07

Messfs. Gray and Costley are still
adding to their already attractive cafe
at 1913 e street n. W. The la est addi,
tlons are three valuable oil paintings
rne Fortune Teller-After the Bath
and The Bicycle Rider. One must see
them to appreciate them.
The colored American., 1900-07-07
It'sto Him Who Endureth to the End.

It Is said of Editor Knox, Of the In
dianapolis Freeman, that he proposes
10 keep way ahead Of his compeers In
journalism. 4 n answer to this promotes
the question: "W hat shall we do with
progressive and resolute Editor E. e..
Cooper of The Colored American, who.
IL he Is not ahead is certainly abreast OF
the editor of The Freeman"-Augusts
Journal.
Let Brer Knox stay in the ring
awhile longer and a blind man can
pick the winner. See.
The colored American., 1900-07-07
FREE FOR ONE DAYS WORK.

~GENTLEMAN'S watch with the bust of
n Hon. Frederick Douglass on the case. We
have secured for our friends the most service
able watches ever made; they are stem winders
and stem settlers, having all the modern ap-
pliances known to the watchmakerS art Inc
cases are nickel silver; They are made on the the
is not small clock commonly called watch,
but highly jeweled, nickel movement. made
by one of the celebrated watch manufacturers
in America, on our order. These watches are
guaranteed by the manufacturers, and II not
found exactly as represented this guarantee is
assumed by US; Watches III Like these genera g
been produced, but the fact is, it contains ap-
pliances then unknown. Each watch has
been properly adjusted and will be sent In run
ming order. Its characters They have q
Jewel balance wheel. The cases are
nickel silver. Are stem winding and
stem setting. They have duplex
movement. Free to any one send
Ing 81 for two yearly subscriptions,
or 81 for one yearly and Si-S3 In all.
This watch and The Coiored Amerl-
can, one year for So. The watch rs
special inducement, postpaid, to any one send
ing s2.25.
It will be seen therefore from the above that
no one need be without a watch equal for time
keeping to any in the neghborhOod, single
daylonger Indeed 1t will not take day for
get SuI the SI
paper of the race and the newsiest and best
race journal published. Try 1t once and see
for Yourself how easy it is to get this watch
and to get only two subscribers for The Col
ored American. Don't lose time but attend to
this matter as soon as you see TINS notlce.
Mnnev can be sent by Post Office Money Order,
Express Order, Bank Check, or Registered
Letter. Address
THE COLORED AMERICAN.
lsaCSt.LW, WashiagtAs, D. G.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-07
IMOMEN'S WORK.

While social functions are the summit
of feminine ambition in many localities,
ranging from pink teas to the most elab-
crate of full dress affairs. it is the pride
due need of attention, the best work of
our intellectual w~omanhood is along the
lines of progressive mental development.
The various clubs organized in this city
by the ladies. for the study and discus
sion of literary and scientific topics, are
doing a world of good. They are rapidly
dispelling the old-time delusion that he
intellectually of is inferior to
that of man, n proving to the most
prejudiced Of the race that the sexes are
co-equal in the march of humanity to
the higher ideals of life.
The lines of study selected. and the
mental breadth attained through an in
~vestigation into all hat is the highest
and best in the intellectual life Of man.
kind, places the women of Butte in the
forefront of progress and commends their
work to the unqualified approval of all.
The wealth Of good judgment displayed
in their work found an excellent illustra-
ton in the reception yesterday rendered
that prince of actors, Frederick Warde.
From a social standpoint the event was
all that could be desired, but its valuable
feature was the securing Of so eminent
an exposition Of Shakespearianism as
Warde to speak on the merits Of the liter
airy marvel of the world.
The address outlined the great play
wright's recognition Of God in the affairs
Of men, his high ideals OF womanhood,
and his work for the education Of
mankind, and was in it's entirety a most
valuable contribution to the literary
work Of the ladies Of Butte. The recep-
ton was given by the literary depart
ment of the Women's Club, but the lead
ing lights from all the feminine clubs OF
the city were represented in the splendid
gathering of intellect and beauty, and
the occasion was one that will be long re-
membered by those who feel a deep and
abiding interest in the progressive work
OF Womanhood.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-07
TAYLOR AND HIS PARTY.

The public has become so accustomed
to the Misrepresentation of the demo-
cratic press that no one presumes to have
the energy or the ability to keep up with
the proper explanations and denials.
Life is too short to attempt such a feat.
Occasionally, however, they are too con-
spicuous to be overlooked. For instance,
the Butte Miner this morning says:
So to-day the republicans of Kentucky
stand without a defender among the re-,
publican newspapers of standing in the
country.
This is unqualifiedly false. The New
York Sun and other prominent defenders
Of the republican faith have stood by
Taylor and his cause from the outset, and
have shown wherein the federal govern
ment could constitutionally interfere
should the necessity for such an action
arise. The concessions made by Cover
nor Taylor were purely in the interests of
peace. and to prevent a clash between the
militia and the democratic mob, and do
" al IL Cllo " " IA
surrender of any right acquired by him
under the elections of last November.
Advices from Kentucky to-day show
that the legislature is in session in Lon
don. in line with Governor Taylor's recent
proclamation declaring martial law,
while the democratic members of that
body are hiding along the state line in
order to escape arrest for the non-observ-
ance of the law by crossing the line-a
suggestion that was probably acquired
from a careful perusal of the political
history Of Montana.
Federal Interference was not denied the
republicans of Kentucky on the grounds
that they were wrong, as the Miner would
have its readers believe, but because the
resources of the state for the preservation
of order have not been exhausted. I'm
til that time comes the federal authorities
cannot interfere with the local affairs of
| any state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-07
As the LAND LAYS.
amy state,

No impartial observer can carefully
weigh the evidence submitted by both
sides to the senatorial controversy. in
connection with the political history Of
the past, without reaching the conclu-
sion that among the possibilities of the
situation are two important points to
which the public nay with propriety
accord ITS most candid consideration.
In the first place. the evidence points
to an illegal use Of money by friends of
Mr.. Clark. either before or after his cleo
ton; and. in the second place. the evil
dence points to an illegal use Of money
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-07

that silver is SO far in the background
that it need not be eve digniied with
mention in a city like Boston. If Bryan
in Boston, or decide between the gold
democrats and the silver democrats of
New York, what could be expected of
when q still greater pressure OF influence
from the east would be brought upon
him to shape his course as the chief ex-
ecutive of tine nation?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-07
HAS THE STANDARD PARES/S?

In the interest of Justice. and with a
desire to ave the case as fully exploited
as to the facts as the circumstances per-
mitted, the Inter Mountain some time
g suggested hat Mr.. DAILY Mr..
Clark should both take the witness stand.
It was urged that Mr.. DAILY knew as
much about political situations in this
state as any other Montanian, and that
his high character and standing would
add effectiveness to what he might have
to say concerning the case. Nothing 4f
a disrespectful character was said about
Mr.. Daily, and the suggestion that he
take the witness stand met the approval
of all fair-minded citizens, irrespective Of
their political sympathies in the sena-
torial fight.
The Anaconda Standard this morning,
however, ccuse the Inter Mountain of
having tried to "besmirch Marcus DAY.
co%nclusively proving that that news
paper supplements it's qualities asian ass
with all the characteristics of q 1unatic.
It was, in fact, a compliment to Mr.. Daily
to suggest that his testimony as, to the
political affairs of this state, and tia
figure which Mr.. Clark has cut, would
have greatly strengthened the case Of
ne prosecution. For the Standard to
construe such q proposition into q be-
smirching of MI. Daily is equivalent to
saying that the testimony of tha gen.
tleman would have been of more value to
the defense than to the prosecution-an
Interpretation which is tantamount to a
downright insult from the newspaper
which MI. DAILY had the misfortune to
give to the world. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-07
by parties interested in his expulsion

by parties interested in his expulsion
from the senate.
After the testimony up to date has
been sifted of all it's extraneous features,
and the benefit of the doubt Is accorded
to each. the foregoing possibilities as
sumo more and more the s~elf-evident
nature Of a p~ostulate.
If either suggestion be ultimately dis
proved it will be through the introduce
ton of additional evidence on the part
of the defense. and on the part of the
prosecution when its opportunity for re-
buttal comes around. \ +.
As singular as it may appear. the,
weight of evidence on both sides, UP to
the present time, suggests to the indie
pendent In d impartial observer. q THAI.
neither wing OF the democracy is offlcered
by spring chickens.
Should he ina roundup Of the cele-
brated case leave the situation UNI
changed. there is but one thing for the
seaf-respecting democrats of this state
to do. - &
The rank and file of that party con-
sists Of as earnest, sincere and patriotic
citizens as car be found in any commu.I
nifty or in any political organization. se1
They have at heart the welfare OF the
commonwealth, and to promote the best
interests OF the people their duty is
plain.
The democratic party must unload.
If it attempts to carry into the next
campaign an endorsement of either of
its contending factions, actual or implied,
to whitewash the ward heelers who may
aspire to Office, it certainly will be
ground to powder under the iron heel Of
an outraged public.
It lies within the power OF the demo-
cratic masses to retire to the background
all the men conspicuous in both factions
who may aspire to leadership. and thus
show a purpose to retrieve the good name
Of their party and the reputation OF the
state.
To kneel before the shrine OF the Ana
conda Standard, and worship the odors
Of its political incense; or seek for lead
ership in the sm~oke-house Of the Butte
Miner, IS to accredit the devotee with, q
desire to perpetuate the evils that afflict
our state and confirm it's reputation as q
rotten borough. oI
What the democracy Of Montana needs
at the present time is a Moses to lead Il
out Of the wilderness-a leader newly
arisen from the ranks Of the people, who
can carry its banner into the campaign
without trailing it in the mud.
Its machinery needs a new engineer.
and if the party has. any such thing as
an Augean stable among its possessions
it should be swept clean.
The senatorial fight has made a show
ing that will drag both wings into OBJ
livion should either assume the leader
ship OF the democratic party. ao
1t is time for a brand new set of demo-
cratic politicians to come to the front
and assert their claims. taking as strong
grounds against their party's past as
they do in behalf of a more wholesome
future.
The ward heelers Of neither wing will
take kindly to IN enforced retirement.
and 1t remains to be seen whether the
rank and file Of the party possess the
courage to demand it as the price OF
political existence in the state of Mon
tana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-07

Don't you think he is terribly interest,"
ing?
Everybody listened to hear the great
mans brilliant repty. for as a Shakes
pesran scholar he has few peers.
Yes" he said solemnly. at do think
he Is interesting. I think he is more
th'n that. I tank Shakespeare Is Just
SIMPLY too cute for anything"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-07

but cine dinner marty. There he sat next
the young daughter OF a noted naval off,
Ger. Her vocabulary is of a kind pacu-
liar to very many young iris. bat she rat
moments respite. II was during a pause
in tie general conversation that she sad
to him:
I'm awfuly struck on Shakespeare.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-07
HIS OPINION OF SHAKESPEARE.

There is a story going about town Just
now concerning a famous man OF letters
who visited Washington recently. says
the Washington Post. He appeared at
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-02

'sHERIFF's SALE or REAL ESTATE
UNDER JUDO MENT OF FORE-
CLOSURE. $& 8 5j ,5s \, 81 $$S5 sTi $
STATE or saINNEsoTA,l ,.t .;s%s5. IA
COUNTY OF MORRISON, - 3.S%:$; ~ .$$s3S
y & < .Y,5, DISTRICT COURT. !. \
Frank H. Peterson. as executor sS.1Sssi
of the estate of Chas E. Van. K ssi364tf55ss3s
derburgh. deceased. % DE-
t.',,=....5ST Z%%& Plaintiff,
Alois Ras ter, and McFadtlen M \ "
Mullen Company. Corpor- fESGE#
alton, !. g0@l,a 5l%. ~, w. T. R%5l1%
~" Defendants,
Notice is hereby given that under and
tered In the above entitled action on the
9th day of Septenber, 1900, a certified
Transcript of which has been delivered to-
me. the undersigned, sheriff of Morrison
highest bidder. for cash, On Monday, the
10th day of November, 1900, at two O'clock
In the afternoon. at the front door of the
county court house in the city of Little
saas
judgment and decree, to.wit: All the
tract or parcel Of land lying and being In
the county, of Morrison and state Of Min
lot numbered six 90 in block numbered
hfty-two (52) in the town, now city of
Little Falls, according to the plat and
survey thereof made by S. NJ. Putnam.
s saad plat being on tile or Of record in the
for said county.
Dated September Goth, 1900:
H: A. RIDER.
sheriff of Morrison county.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Minneapolis Mimi.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-02
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
COUNTY OF MORRISON,


In Probate Court
In } the Gatte5 Of the estate of Joseph Bent
On reading end fling the petition of
other things that the Said Barbara
whereby the said Joseph Bentfeld, de-
ceased. and his wife did agree to convey
sofa, to wit: The southwestquarter of the
northwest quarter (swh Of nwA) and the
west half of the southwest quarter (w1a of
southwest quarter (seA of swA), all in
section number ten (lO) in township forty
Noo, north of range thirty (So) west, con-
tanning 100 acres according to the govern
Schroud, and it appearing by said etition
that numerous payments have been
made thereon and that the said Barbara
t,css oId has ;. complied with the terms
said petitioner, is DESTROYS. of paying in
full the sums due upon said contract and
obtain deed therefor, according to the
ede sna Of thd statutes in such
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given,
that said petition will be heard on the 23rd
day OF November, 1900, at my office in the
court house. at nine (9) o'clock a. m. of
It is further ordered. that notice thereof
OF said petition be given to the heirs of
said deceased and to all persons inter
each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing. in the Little
Falls Transcript, weekly newspaper
printed and published in the city of little
Dated at Little Falls this Goth day Of
October. 1900.
EEAT\ n. RICHARDSON,
wv Judge of Probate.