davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

rARM FOR sALE.-A BARGAIN.
o3s Acres, s., miles from city and 2ha
from railroad. station: two-storE house,
:, rooms and hall: also. servants mouse
and Darn. Land of good character and
well watered BY well. branches and creek.
Price, 81, 900. Liberal terms.
r. b. CHAFFIN & CO. Inc.
ocoS No. / North Tenth Street.
on-S CASH WILL BUY SMALL
DJkO HOUSES. centrally located, rent
ing for S11.5O per month. Sec
POLLARD & BAGBY,
oc2S ) North Eleventh Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

BELGIAN HARE CO,
s Wabasha Street, st. Paul. MINI. How
to get a $50 pair of Belgian Hares for
Is cents. Send % cents Silver for
breeders booklet and particulars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

TOR SALE.
An kinds Of CRY AND COUNTRY
REAL ESTATE. Buy now peioie pii eS'
advance. ~,
oc3S NO. i North Tenth Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

YOU CAN MAKE .MoNEY.-S1ooO IN
vested has returned $4,000. Not by
stock speculation, but in safe invest
1nents. For particulars address. FL
NANCE, Box $3.50, Boston, Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28

AGENTS. $40 MONTHLY SELLING
Improved Brilliant Gaslight Burner: hts
out chimney. Sample Free. ENTER
PRISE MFG. CO, a ee93, Cincinnati, q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03
ATTACKS PRESIDENT M,KlNLEY.
Indiana Prohibition Conventio,
Makes the Army S,antecu an Issue

Indiana Prohibition Convention d!
Makes the Army S;anteen an Issue
Indianapolis. May 8. The prohibition.
state convention nominated state
ticket yesterday headed by Charles NJ.
Eckhart. OF Auburn, for governor, and
adopted a platform which contains the
following resolutions arraigning Presi-
dent Mckinley:
We denounce the annuiment OF the
anti-canteen law by the president and
members of his cabinet as being unjus-s
tifiable in law and revolutionary and
lsunpatriotic in principle.
I'VE charge President Mckinley with
moral cowardice in refusing to exercise
his authority as commander -chief OF
the army to abolish the sale OF liquor
In the army canteen, and to prohibit its
Importation into our newly acquired
territory However we may differ as
to the wisdom OF expansion OF territory,
We are unalterably opposed to the ex-l
pansion of the liquor traffic by the inn
portation of Intoxicating liquor into our
new possessions. thus debauchinY our
soldier boys and debasing and driving
from the Acceptance OF our civilization
the people to whom We should extend
only the benefits OF our Christian citi-
zenship We therefore invite the thou
sands Of loyal citizens who have inef-
fectually petitioned the president to
thus exercise his authority to join us
In more practical and effective pro-
test at the polls"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03
.FAvORlTE REMEDY WINS
81 Out Of Every Hundred Us
ing II, Are Cured.
Never such Searching Investigations
Given Medicine Before.
For Kidney, Liver. Bladder or Blood
Diseases II Has No Equal
TRIAL Bottlc Free.

Ifyou are in doubt whether YOU have
kidney or bladder disease. just put some
OF your urine in glass tumbler and let
1t stand twenty four hours; if it has a
sediment or a milky cloudy appearance,
If 1t is ropy or stringE. pale or discol-
ored. your kidneys or bladder are sick.
Other serious symptoms are pain in
the back, frequent desire to urinale, es-
pecially at night a burning, scalding
pain in passing urine or when your
urine stains-linen.
The one sure cure for diseases of the
kidneys, liver Bladder and blood, rheu-
matism. dyspepsia, chronic constipation
and the sicknesses peculiar to women is
Or. David Nenneds $ Favorite Remedy.
1t has cured in many cases where all
else failed and is sold at all drug stores
for 81 for a large bottle, or six bottles
for So.
BY a special arrangement With the
manufacturers, we offer our readers the
opportunity of getting a trial bottle OF
this Invaluable remedy absolutely free
which Will be sent postpaid TO any onr
who will send their address to the DIR
David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout
n. y, and mention this paper,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03
APPEAL TO THE LIBERALS.
Speech at Banquet Ii
l,ondon

london.
London, May 3.-The Australian din
,ner Of the National Liberal Club last
night was significant for several rea-
sons. 1t was! a splendid entertainment,
which brought together all the leaders
of the liberal party except Sir William
Representative assemblage of promi-
lent men. I Was the closest approach
to party recession which has been made
for a long time, and important results
are expected to follow it.
Z Lord Darlington presided and Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman proposed
the toast The Australian Common
wealth. in lucid and tactful speech
which Indirectly charged the govern
.ment with responsibility for bringing
on an awkward controversy without
taking precautions for forestalling it.
Edmund Barton made in reply the
most important speech which he has
yet delivered in England. 1t was an
able, adroit. statesmanlike defense OF
Australian right tointerpEet the laws
II was hardly less than an open chal-
lenge to Mr.. Chamberlain, ard was
convincing proof that the matters now
under discussion respecting the appel
liant Jurisdiction of the sprivy council
have not been settled. and that the
Australian delegates have chosen DELHI.
erately a convenient occasion for APP
pealing indirectlyssto the liberal party
for support on the primary question Of
self-government.
Mr.. Barton's speech was followed BY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03
TYPICAL INDIAN TRAGEDY.
Young Murderer Gives Himself Up
TO HIS A-icttm,s i. En-. her and L. Shot


Niobrara, Neb. May 3-On the Ponca
Indian agency. near here. Peter Bird
head and John Laurier. two young In
dams. both graduates of the agency
high school, quarreled. Birdhead drew
q bowie knife aud his companion
grabbed the weapon in his naked hand
and shot Birdhead TO death with a re-
volNer. After the tragedy Laurier pros
ceeded 10 the home of Birdhead and re-
lated the details the parents of the
dead Indian. He handed the revolver
lto Birdhead's father. and In true In
l!dian fashion sat down to await the con-
sequences of killing brother Indian.
He had not lorg To wait. The par
tents consulted for a moment. Then the
father of the murdered boy took Lau-
l1ier's own revolver, stood the murderer
up against the opposite wall of the
shack and shot him thru the eye. With
s.n AK the mother then performed her
ipart of the weird execution, dismem-
ibering the body and throwing the parts
into the back yard. The couple then
went To bed and slept until morning,
when mourners arrived for the body of
young Blrdhead. Then the old Indian
conducted the mourners to the yard.
land with a sweep of his hand indicated
THAT the mutilated flesh scattered over
the place was the remains of the muir
isderer.
The BirGheads are under arrest but
maintain stoicai Indifference, and their
fellow Indians assert that the execution
MAS ii, strict accord with Indian jus
lice, and point TO the voluntary surren-
ride. of the murderer as evidence that he
isaccepJed his fate without question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03
gpsug giez- zarsatp.g T,rsday ap 1000
another in similar vein by c.

another in a similar vein by G. G.
Kingston.
Il Lord Rosebery was left to propose
the tosst Parliaments Of the Empire"
He swas received with great enthusiasm
in stronghold of radicalism. He
iadroitly avoided controversial questions
and voiced the aspirations for higher
for federation and COM
prehensive parliament.
One injudicious break brought out a
display of fractional feeling. His refer
8ence to the ..intolerable menace to the
empire from Boer ambition" was re-
sceived with loud cheers by the imper-
ialist element in the audience. This was
followed a moment afterward by a
counter demonstration from the radi-
Gals, who have not been in entire SYM
Epathy with the war.
Lord Kimberley, Alfrid Deakin and
other speakers We're subsequently
heard.
Mr.. Barton's speech was SO able in
defense of Australian rights that the
ministry will probably find it prudent,
of not necessary, to accept the COM
monwealth bill without amendment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03
NATIONAL TICKET HoMlNATED
United Christian party Names 8. G,
Swallow and John q. NYo0lley.

Rock island. ILL.,. May The newly
formed United Christian party iaunched
Its national ticket and formulated Its
platform here yesterday. Rev. 8. G.
Swallow OF Harrisburg. Pa. 10 the nomi.
nee for president and John q. Wooley
OF Chicago 40 his running mate. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03
TO BUY FIVE DIVING BOATS.
senate Naval Committee Also Puts
Price Limit on .Armor.


Washington. May 3.-The senate COM
mitteeon naval affairs yesterday de-
icided to recommend the amendment of
the naval plropi'iat ton bill so as tosau-
sthorize the purchase Of five submarine
torpedo boats of the Holland type and
Also 50 as TO restore | he origina provis-
ion appropriatins s1o0.cc0 for lake and
ocean surveys.
The Nandiyer arinor plate amend
.nent offered i'll the house was agreed
to. Ii authorizes the payment of s54s
psr8ton on the plate for the Maine, Ohio
land Missouri. the three vessels now p
lproaahing completion. and provides
that ii the contractors Will not supply
lit for si4a per ton for the remaining
eleven ships authorized the government,
shall construct an armor plate plant Of
its own.
Messrs. Chandler Tiliman and But
Ter contended for Limit OF not to@ex-
coed $3.50 pei. ton on orders for the fu-
|sture. after plate for the three ships
named is contracted for and gave no
stice that they would make this conten-
ton in the senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03

platform declares Tor the Initiative and
referendum and for political. social and
economic equality OF the sexss:. declares
against war and demands arbitration
of national and international disputep;l
urges the Immediate abolition OF the
manufacture and sale OF intoxicating
liquors as a beverage; demands the
enactment Of laws prohibiting the sale
OF tobacco TO minors; urges daily read
ing OF the Bible in the public schools
and institutions OF learning controlled
by the state. declares for government
Ownership of public utilities and favors
the election Of president, vice president
and United States senator's by popular
vote Of the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03
BoutelIe F.ilinr Rapidly.

New York. May Sword has been
received by personal friends OF Charles
A. Boutelle, representative from the
Fourth Maine district. that he is fall
ing SO rapidly In health that unless
there is a quick change for the better
1T will be cruel to permit him to be a
candidate for reelection next fall His
physicians assert that he is in grave
danger OF death.
have told his family he can never again
be himself. Despite his condition he was
renominated by reclamation. The be-
lief is now strong here that his name
will be withdrawn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03
l.acii,c states for MCKINLEY.

Milwaukee, May 3.--Henry c.. Payne
returned from an extended trip to the
Pacific coast yesterday. He looked we'll
and said he had enjoyed the trip exceed
ingly. Mr.. Payne said the political sit
uation on the Pacific slope vas very en-
couraging for the republican party. The!
Pacific states he regarded as safely re-
publican as Wisconsin. The people out
there, he said, are expansionists, and in
accord with the policy of the admins
tration.
AtSDenver he was agreeably surprised
TO find that the mining of gold and cop
per had effected a great change in the
sentiment of the people. The principal
question of the coming campaign, Mr.
Payne said. would be the present adj
ministration. It would be on trial be-
fore the people OF the country, who
would indorse or disapprove IT. The sill
yer question would be discussed, but
would not, in nis opinion, be so absorb
ling question as II was IN 1896 From
what Mr.. Payne has seen during his
"trip he had no doubt as to what the ver-
dict would be.
Speaking OF the conditions in the west,
Mr.. Payne said he never knew business
TO be SO good or people in better Spirits.
There We're to be seen no signs Of over
production or overtrading in the west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03
Attack Course on soldiers.

-
Washington, May 3.-Trcatment of
American soldiers in the Philippines
was the subject of an extended debate
in the senate yesterday. The discus
sion was precipitated by an amendment
to the army appropriation bill offered
by Mr.. Turner. providing that volun-
teer soldiers who had remained in the
philippines long after they We're en-
Titled to discharge should receive travel
! pay and communication of subsistence.
less the actual cost of their transporta-
ton to the United states
Mr.. Turner declared the volunteers
brought back tothe United States had
i3been packed like swine in dark. dirty.
lStilthy, rotten and Anticipated vessels
land continued:
II went TO San Francisco to join in
1.-THE reception of the Washington regi-
1 Inent upon its return from the Philip
4 pines. Went aboard the vessel and
LIMO the hold, where the soldiers We're
\ packed. and iussert ON my honor that
! the quarters We're not AT for animals
4 The government ought to have paid
these volunteers double pay for pack
ling them like sardines into#these miser.
4 able holes.
Mr.. Rawlins declared there was dis.
A tinction between the treatment of Til,
Astor battery and the Utah battery
4 He said the Astor battery had beer
given just what was proposed by Mr.
Turner's amendment, yet the Utah
4 battery was not allowed the same pay
4 Mr.. Pettigrew then had read many
Iletters from officers and men of the
South Dakota regiment. Commenting
upon one of the letters he said that
/ hundreds of soldiers who had served ir
the Philippines We're now inmates OF
st. Eli2abetf's insane asylum at Wash
lington. AT least 200, he declared. had
committed suicide. The amendment
was then ruled out on the ground tina,
/ it was a change in existing law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03
BAILEY IS ALARMED.
Expansion Ideas OF Texas Democrats
Bring Him Home From Wanting:

j. Il
Austin, Tex. May 3.-Hon. Joseph w.
Bailey, who was supposed to be in
Washington looking after the interests
of his constituents in congress. arrived
here unexpectedly yesterday morning.
Even his closest personal and political
friends knew nothing OF his proposed
visit, and there was much speculation
as to its significance until Mr. Bailey
explained that upon reaching Washing
ton a few days ago he received tele-
gram from Texas friend Informing
him that a movement had been set on
foot in the state to select delegates to
the coming state convention antagonis
tic TO his views on the question OF ex-
Bpansion. and that an effort was to be
made to reaffirm that plank contained
inthe state democratic platform of two
years ago. declaring in favor OF the
policy of territorial expansion.
Mr.. Bailey says that, Immediately
upon receipt of this telegram, he left
Washington for Austin and that he will
remain in Texas until he has succeeded
in upsetting the plans of the demo-
cratic leaders. who are alleged to be
seeking. to secure the adoption OF q
plank contrary to his personal views.
Mr.. Alley spent a day in close con-
Isultationlwith Governor s;ayers. Attor-
ney General Smith and other state Off
Gals. His action in leaving Washing
ton for the purpose Of running the
democratic party Of Texas. after he had
already won the. race for the United
States senate. is causing much unfa-
vorable comment. even among his pc.
lisical friends. II is charged by SONS
of the leaders OF the party that he Ii
seeking to override the will OF the PEG
pie and assume the supreme dictator
ship of the party In Texas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03

Don't stay at home on account Of
that cold. Keep on with your work
and take Krause's Cold Cure. Sold By
w. II. Evans. druggist. lib East Main
street, and George p. Powers. druggist
2s3 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03
A Keen Clear Brain.

Your best feelings. your social posi-
tion or business success depend largely
upon the perfect action OF your stom-
ach and liver. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
give Increased strength, a keen. clear
brain, high ambition. A 25-cent box
will make you feel like new being
Sold by George r. Powers. druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-03
Dani.h Trade Il called on.

London May 3.The negotiations be-
tween Denmark and the United States
relative to the purchase of the Danish.
West Indies, according to the Copenhag-
en- correspondent OF the Daily Mail. have
been definitely broken of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-20
GET RICH 0TICK MILLER.
Many New York Bankers Will Testify
Against Him.

New York. March 2O.-Over 20 of the
largest banking houses and brokerage
firms in Wall street were Subpoenaed
today by District Attorney John F.
Clark, of Kings county, to have a rep
resentative present at the trial of VIII
liam F. Miller, manager of the Franklin
syndicate, which begins in Brooklyn
April g. Among the firms served were
J. p. Morgan & Co, August Belmont &
Co. Maxwell & Greeves. and Dominick
& Dominick.
When Miller was arrested the detec-
tives found on him a book which con-
tanned the names of all the large banks
and brokerage firms on Broad and Wall
streets. District Attorney Clark stated
that the object of calling these firms
was to bring out the fact that Miller
had never had any connection or bust
ness transactions with these firms and
that he had deceived his dupes by pre-
tending to talk to J. P. Morgan, August
Belmont and other financial men over
the telephone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-20

her art club Thursday afternoon. This
club is composed of twelve ladies living
within a few blocks of each other on
Harrison street and Topeka avenue.
The young men of Mr.. Harold Chase's
Bible class of the First Presbyterian
church viii entertain their men friends
at the church this evening.
Miss Jessie Warner of Wilmington,
ILL.,, who has been spending the winter
in Topeka with relatives. will leave
"Wednesday for her home.
Miss Nellie Harrison of Hutchinson is
visiting friends in Topeka for a few
days.
w H Ruttan of Leavenworth has
been spending a few days in Topeka
with his uncle, J. A. Fuller.
Mrs W. J. Brown who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. T. w. Harrison,
for some time, will leave Thursday for
her home in Ohio.
Mrs. NJ B. Fulton and children of
DeInfng. N. NJ spent Friday and Sat
urday with relatives in Topeka on their
way to Abilene.
The Viennese club give it's closing
dancing party this evening at Hudson's
hall
Miss Agnes Granger of Norton. Kan.
formerly of Topeka, is expected soon
to visit Miss Gertrude Willett.
The Nespuccian club will give it's an
nual banquet this evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Padgett at 309
West Thirteenth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-20
DRY TORTUGAS ISLE.
Strife for Possession by War and Ma
rine Hospital Service.

Strife for Possession by War and Ma
rine Hospital Service
New York, March pa special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Secretary Long has sent instructions
to the contractor who has been engag
ed in the construction of coaling sta
ton at Dry Tortugas, directing him to
suspend work until next November.
This action has been taken in compli-
ance with the recommendation of the
surgeon general of the department to
the necessity for using Dry Tortugas
island between April l and November 1
as a quarantine station and has ex-
pressed apprehension lest, If a large
working force were on the island, it
should serve as a means for the trans
fer Of the bubonic plague or yellow fe-
yer to the United States.
The question of the final ownership of
the island has not yet been settled I'm
der a presidential order it belongs to
the war department, which, having no
use for it, permitted the marine hospi-
tai service to establish a quarantine
station there. The navy, during the
war with Spain regarded the island as
a strong strategic point, and obtained
permission to establish a coaling sta
ton on it. Considerable money has
been expended in the establishment of
the station, and the navy department
will point out that the government will
lose a great deal of money if it is forced
permanently to surrender the island to
the marine hospital service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-20
HISTORIC GROUND.
National Park of 5000 Acres Pro-
posed in Virginia.

Washington. March Representa-
tive Hay of Virginia today filed the re-
port of the house committee on military
affairs on the bill establishing ma
tional battlefield memorial park of 5000
acres on the sites of the battles of Fred
ericksburg, Charlottesville, the Wilder
ness and Spottsylvania court house.
The report states that more men were
here engaged than in any battle in the
worlds history aggregating at least
500 600 with losses in killed and wounded
on both sides amounting TO 129, 600
The entertainments over the entire
field are said to be in remarkable state
of preservation. At Fredericksburg also,
is the home of the mother of Washing
ton still intact, and a monument erect
ed by the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Here. too. Captain John
Smith anchored his little bark and
fought the Indians in $685. and within
sight of the city were born Washington,
Monroe, Jefferson, Madison, the Lees
of both the revolution and the civil wars
and Zachary Taylor.
The report adds that in Virginia the
great war began and ended, and not
an acre of this soil, where more men
fell than on all the other battlefelds of
the war. has yet been dedicated as a
national park.