davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-22
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-22

/ TOPICS OF THE TIMES !


va ~ va lkkA llHAs-S
Il remarked ~ G; w that ne never
sloptad over.
ksntu Ky ht9leerents are SEN
a}glng Their Qisss high n ,ii qSsi
aie tiiile effort ia find the nlufdslef of
t'ee9si
Niissl'S WE ils - is4sa Nay ta!a%
s. 2g9ltR N3ls4 lSt5s niafe ser
ptliEsss i'Ss ,9sis ne
and 9fe 5neslsrsI-
lil2 f,as slIe fshsc q rleie a&s c,ns
fssiieiilv as lafee taat IN. meaning III
tise ifylst ipi In y al taat Tire Beers
llave ssa tn bs,siS III t4lelt forces IL rs-
sis Led Roberts
Ii g. NJ could Nv kAn iN3w and see
my Big 3ss ehila Esd sioMifto
Amy fassss &. s .U appeot,.i ..ie
! ,4.;3t N :s.a sfisieS sssvif.e
tssn4ethiag. toe. thaf might offend Inc
laatius.
lhse er'y srline iks features q Feb
4 S. this sea'' arg tl1' silitslg sulpris-
slsEitags oi an iiiilYe 4 and coitiid-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-22
:OUTsIDE POINT OF VIEW,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
i,tcu for the Times Republican.
OUR SMALL. WoRID.

hanged under different heads. 50 that
like sitting downto Il Widespread, Old I
Fashioned einner each ne can select
the dish most to oiae taste, one that
not unis srees With our palate. but
iisesti0n. one ilsds these maya
asass mhen fresh from NE publishers in
i herds Of Young aud old, and t ths
read exrericnee IS like the Writer :
az g,i5l find many Of them have beent
laga aside with some uncut leaves. The
lteiian apartment is always cut. but
5ie finds articles on .ence, politics. !
3aI, sit, travel, history aud other
issiatfl subjects still With the leaves
iIfseut. Stlll fresh ana new for the next
reader alyays provided ths next read
etues read an article ON any Of
So
NoN tal this suggests that the world
sael Us iives in Il very small one
Aftee a3 Ii proves c0nclusNely that
fissiiiS 81 US ar,s cf}ntenI 10 ike ii, our
,slyn small world The desire Il, get into
these KS iiSl new Nerds does not ex-
isl. Here al Hand is a guide al rsiruc-
tar. Iii the World ot ar, instance The
aveis - fea1er Nill Hti even cut the
tsssssis 81 ttae illassztia ana leek ~ the7
iltklsi3NSn iislas spisaa ous pefore MN
fiqss ~ aiisnda ne ~ shei Nsiltra &
lark WI tsil Nap h;it le' persons visit
~ esaTs cave wa*re 7ile goes ~ ti1eI
sEr' ssstieries A'elh FREE Y the Visitors
9lni9iN tiiisi itlf. masses 90 moi cate tor
g lissN 90 eifs Tor s9tetiiins elss
Ard sll this : mol e eende ma. This
sesibe Wiz admit hat rs belongs With
5.lr tllai9tity lie ei!ls iains g know
that many woo c!aifl t@ be art iavsrs
are wonderfully aeiieient in knowledge
p TIE subject Thatfeal artists fail 70
FtiRd n theln 'ias real Knowledge OF the
ART wp'ld they llye in.
i. s.: ~: i :: :. !: !: n;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-22

DeWitt's Witch Hazel salye is un-
equalled for piles, injuries and skin
diseases. 1t Is the original Witch Ha-
Eel Salve. Beware Of all counterfeits.
AL druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-22

Minneapolis Tribune: AN Iowa
young man called to take a young
woman to church on Sunday night, but
her father objected. In the alteration
which followed both men drew revolv-
ers and the father is now dead. Just
why it is necessary to go armed in a
peaceful and enlightened state like
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-22
Modern science.

Has demonstrated that the old fash
toned way of curing colds, la grippe.
sneezing, etc, is thing of The past.
For ten years Krause's Cold Cure has
been recognized as a specific for these
troubles. Sold by w. II. Evans. drug
gist. l13 East Main street, and Geo. p.
Powers, rs East Main street.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-07-14
TO BE CONTINUED.
HORSES In BATTLE.
War Steeds Become Indifferent to Hap
penings Around Them.

War steeds Become Indifferent to Hap
penIngs Around Them.
From Pearson's Magazine.
One of the most curious sights to be
seen in cavalry charge is the various
rderless horses galloplng in the line of
perfect order.
At the charge of Balaclava the
front rank of one regiment was COM
posed, to a great extent, of riderless
animals, their masters having dropped
one by one. 1t would seem that in
the excitement of the moment, the
horses lose all conception of what is
happening around them, and probably
fail to notice the fall of the riders.
The return of riderless horses to camp
is an almost certain sign of defeat.
When a cavalry charge is successful
the horses will, as I have said, all
keep up together, even though they
have lost their riders; but when a
force is routed the first news of ill
omen to those in the rear will be the
return of the horses with empty sad
dies and stirrups dangling free. No
more sorry sight can be imagined.
To illustrate the callous feeling
these animals have under fire, case
which happened at Ladysmith may be
cited. A farrier sergeant was engaged
in shoeing an officers horse in the
open ground behind the stables of a
hotel, and had already put two nails
into the horses hoof, when a shell
came screaming through the air. The
next moment the missile burst five or
six yards from where the sergeant
and the horse were standing, and the
splinters flew around both; but failed
to touch either. When the smoke was
cleared, the horse was to be seen with
its foot still in the mans apron, quite
undisturbed by the incident.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-07-14
HAS GROWN OLDER.
Only 40; But the Crows Feet Appear In
Corners of Bryan's Eyes.

Only 40; But the Crows Feet Appear In
Corners of Bryan's Eyes.
1t is the verdict of those who have
but occasionally seen ME. Brian during
the past four years that he has aged
greatly. When. he was nominated in
1896 he was but SO years old, and
possessed a virility and vigor that
made him man of mark in any circle.
There was an alertness of eye, a mo-
bility of mouth, smoothness of fea-
ture, an absence of the lines that de-
note care and mental and physical
strain, and musical ring to the voice.
To-day his eye is stern, the mouth, in
repose, is tightly closed, and there is
metallic sound, faint but yet distinct,
in his voice. There is fullness under
the eyes, and about them little "crow's
feet" Two well-marked lines diverge
to right and left from the nostrils, and
there is deep indentation in the chin
where before were the merest outlines
of dimple.
While Mr.. Bryan has been unable to
convince a majority of the American
people of the soundness of his logic,
it is a curious fact that he can, in
few minutes conversation, convince
even his staunchest opponents of his
absolute sincerity. He is Presbyte-
rian, a regular attendant at church,
but not inclined to pose as religious
man. His amusements are simple.
His books are, of course, his chief
pleasure. These are many. Fiction
is but poorly represented; the great
majority are compilations of the great
speeches of all times, histories and
economics. Horseback riding is an
other enjoyment of his. In the SUBJ
urbs of Lincoln he has a thirty-acre
farm, where he practices agriculture
and conducts experiments in soil-cul-
ture. His family is his chief care.
His home life is everything that could
be desired. When he is on his travels
he never forgets the members of his
family, and his course can be accu-
rately traced by the stream of gifts he
sends home.-H. T. Dobbins, in Les.
lies Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-07-14

one Of the men who had helped to
catch the team.
"He's probably been thrown out
somewhere"
Drunken men never get killed."
II wouldn't give much for his
chances If he fell off in the gully grass
over there" said another. pointing to-
ward the district from which the
horses had come into the town.
Malcom's mind was in a whirl.
"He may be near by. We ought not
to leave him without looking for him"
AS he spoke he heard the boys moth
er saying as she faced Dorothy in the
study, my boy may never be saved"
"We've got our hands full looking
after the town. We might as well
face that fact; no rain for, two
months, water all out of cisterns and
low In wells and that fire coming
down on us 40 miles an hour" said
one of the business men.
Kirk looked around him. The citi-
zens were coming -out Of the stores
and houses, and the whole town was
reused to face and fight the coming
danger, for it was true, unless the
wind changed or died down, Conrad
was threatened with the fate which
that year befell more than one ranch
and settlement.
II believe Dorothy would tell me
to CO." he said to himself. Then
he spoke aloud: 81 don't feel like CIV
ing young Barton up If he is anywhere
near. We can perhaps reach him be-
fore the fire reaches US. Who will 60
with me"
81 WILL" said Carver, who was at
Malcom's elbow.
"Come on then," Malcom cried. And
together the two men started on a run
In, the direction from which the horses
had come in.
b. "Was Barton a friend Of yoursr'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-07-14
CHAPTER VIII.

CHAPTER VIII.
THE BEST so1AcE FOR OUR OWN GRIEF rs
TO LIGHTEN THE SORROWS OF OTHERS.
For q few moments Malcom Kirk
experienced feeling Of anguish on his
own account that shut out entirely this
other forlorn and bleeding heart. Then
there sprang up in his soul most tre-
mendous and overpowering revolution
of feeling. He said tosa very dear
friend several years afterward that as
he stood there on the threshold Of his
parsonage. with the hot. dusty glare of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-07-14

New Governor.
Columbia State, Thursday: Miles
B. McSweeney, Jr., smiling and cooing,
arrived at the executive mansion last
night at 12.45. He is fine, robust
specimen of young manhood.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-07-14
Caught by q Saw.

Caught by Saw.
Mr.. Joel E. Brunson lost his left arm
in a shingle mill at his home near
Kingstree last Thursday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-07-14
ESTABLISHED 1866.
MALCOM KIRK.
A Tale of Moral Heroism In Overcoming t
BY CHARLES M. SHELDON,

cruciaxion Of Philip Strong hooer1
Eardy's Seven Days."
COPYRIGHT, 1900 ADVANCE PUBLISHING CO.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
BADLYSCARED
By Wire From Austin, Tex, Jan. 2.

The Populists of Texas publicly an
nounced that Hon. William j. Bryan will
accept the nomination of that party for
president If it is rendered him. The fol-
lowing circular letter outlining the plan
OF action for the coming campaign was
yesterday issued by Chairman J. Foster. OF
the Twelfth, congressional district, who
claims to secure his information and the
propositions outlined direct from the ma
tional headquarters The circular letter is
addressed to all county chairmen, and reads
as follows:
Dear Sir-You are no doubt aware of the
fact that IL the Bryan Democrats, when they
meet in national convention, reafirm the
Chicago platform Of 1896 with direct legis-
lation plank as an issue, and 1t seems prob
able that they will, and nominate w. j.
Bryan and some frreproachable Southern
man, that such action will be the death of
our party. Should the Democracy do this,
1t will be only a repetition of their policy,
plans and like their advocacy OF 16 to /,
be short lived. In view of such action on
the part of this new born Democracy, it is
the duty of every Populist who loves the
principles he advocates to lend his aid to
thwart the destruction Of his party.
"A plan has been suggested and is be-
ing discussed all over the nation. The de-
tails of this plan are in part:
That when our national convention as
sembles that 1t reafirm the Omaha plat
form, with direct legislation as the para
mount issue, nominate w. ]. Bryan land
he assurance has been given by Mr.. Bry-
as friends that he will accept the nominal
tion>. and some Southern Populist-that
the Tree silver Republicans will indorse the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
ENTERPRISE
James ]. Hill Talks of the
Expanding Commerce Of
the Pacific.
BY Wire From Chicago, Jan. 20.

BY Wire From Chicago, Jan. 20.
The Record today will say: Within the
next five years, according to James J. Hill,
the steamships to be operated between
points on the North Pacific coast and the
Orient in connection with the Great North
ern railroad will number 25
The vessels will be among the largest in
ocean service and each will have a speed
of IL to IA knots an hour.
At present eight ct them either are in
course of construction or contracted for
and as soon as they leave the shipwright's
hands they will be pressed into the new
service.
OF GREAT BENEFIT.
In the mind of the Great Northern's presi-
dent the proposed service to the Orient will
be an important benefit to the Industries of
the North and Northwest
Mr.. Hill. unfolding his plans, said:
Il propose to build as many vessels as
the trade with the Orient will justify and
that will be great many. The natural
market for the Pacific coast Is China japan
and the Philippines.
The docks at Seattle are large enough
to accommodate all Of the shipping for
some time but eventually their conditions
Will warrant more extensive harbor ac-
commodations 1t is too far from the Pa
cifc coast to the Eastern states to ship
many Of the Northwestern products to the
East.
"A market for grain in the Orient will
give the farmers a price higher than they
can get in the East
SOLD TO BETTER ADVANTAGE.
The products Of the iron and coal mines
and lumber regions in the Northwest can be
sold to better advantage in the markets of
the Orient than they can bring in the East,
1t is not like forcing something upon the
market that people do not want They
want everything we can take to them and
we want their products.
We shall have Is steamships in this
service within the next five years. The
vessels will be Of the largest size. with
enormous carrying capacity and compare
lively slow speed.
Speed Is not so much Of an object as to
be able to lay the goods on the other side
OF the Pacific SO that they may ccmpete with
native products.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01

platform and its candidates-that Mr..
Bryans friends will go before the national
Democratic convention with demand for
the endorsement of the action of the Popu-
list convention, and it Is argued that they
Mr.. Bryan may refuse the nomination at
the hands of the Democracy. This action
Of itself will, by the Democrats, signal their
utter defeat, and also that of the Populists
but defeat will lay at the door OF the Dem
ocrats.
Of these propositions, and when you send
delegates to the congressional convention
at San Antonio on Feb. IT, let them be in
structed as to the sentiments Of the Popu-
lists in their respective counties"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
Editorial Endorsement.

Under date of Aug. 81 we received a
letter from Hon. Ignatius Donnelly,
editor-in-chief of The Representative
in which he says: II see you are adver-
Using Dead Shot extensively. Send me
one-half dozen boxes. / THINK 1T Is
GOOD"
have used Dead Shot are the most con-
vincing testimonials we get.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
ONE SUSPECT TAKEN

= . . . = = = = . . . . = . . . 1
FRANKFORT, 31The
lam Goebe
against
announced
against the wounded
fore morning He
unable
short time We have taken from him
he live through the night
><>>>> = = . = . . . = . . . . . 4
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01

nEnn M ia m n3A
--es LII - - ] 01lI
M>-s-as r R.a = - .
=. .aoo+.a :, o.... 49,, ...
ated at Cincinnati, Sept @,
~
::: :: ::: :: 4 ''''::::
Write nine man Nth ,ddre.sa. -,
*#Eass*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-09
Why Roberts Delays.

LONDON, April 26.-In the House of
Commons to-day George Wyndham,
Parliamentary Secretary of the War
Office, replying to questions, declared
that Lord Roberts had made no com
ment whatever on General Lord
Methuen's Magersfontein operations.
Neither, he continued, did Lord Rob
erts' dispatches indicate that the ad-
vance was either retarded or modified
by the scarcity of remounts. At the
same tine, the Secretary declared, it
was true that the expenditures of horse
flesh had exceeded all the estimates,
and that the War Office had invariably
exceeded the acquisitions from South
Africa. The difficulty in procuring
ships had handicapped the authorities,
but already this year they had sent out
27041 horses and II ,153 mules as re-
mounts, in addition to those accom-
panying the troops, and by the end of
May the remounts delivered would
number 42, 900 horses and $4,000 mules.
Steps had also been taken to supply the
necessary rolling stock for the rail-
roads. But as far as the Government
was aware, the military problem before
Lord Roberts had not turned on the
question of remounts or rolling stock.
but on the fact that Lord Roberts had
shifted his base from Cape Town to
Bloemfontsin, thus necessitating the
recapturing and repair of the railroad
and the clearing of the line of COM
munication for distance of $50 miles
On single track with a rise of $500
feet.
Regarding the relief of Mafeking,
which all had at heart, the Secretary
said the House would realize that
speedy relief would not be aided by di-
vulging the objective of any of Lord
Roberts forces.
LONDON, April 27.-Wyndham's ex-
PLANTATION in the House of Commons
yesterday has aroused considerable
comment, especially his statement that
Lord Roberts has been delayed by the
necessity of defeating detached forces
of the enemy which threatened his
communication from Cape Town and
Port Elizabeth and which blocked them
from East London. The only intima-
ton hitherto received that the East
London line was blocked had been dis
credited. This was the Boer report
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-09

that the bridge at Bethulie had been
blown up.
All discussion of the Spion Kop dis
patches has been postponed until May
22d
Wepener Relieved.
LONDON, April %, 11:05 p. MT is
officially announced that Wepener has
been relieved.
The War Office has issued the fol-
lowing from Lord Roberts, dated
BlcemfOntein, April 25th, 1926 D. m.
The enemy retired from in front of
Wepener last night and this morning
fed northeastward along the Lady
brand road. Their number was be-
tween 1000 and 5000.''
CAPE TOWN, April &c Thursday.
The relief of Colonel Dalgety was ac-
complished by General Brabant
LONDON, April Pa special to the
Times, dated Mafeking, Basutoland,
April 25th, says:
| rode from johannesburg here,
skirting Wepener, and met General
Brabant's advance guard four miles
south of Wepener. They report three
successful fights Saturday, Sunday and
Tuesday, with twenty-five casualties.
The siege was raised and 5000 of the
enemy retired along the Ladybrand
road within our sight and unpursued.
Colonel Dalgety's casualties are thir-
ty-three killed and 1872 wounded.
An Arsenal Blown Up.
PRETORIA, April Pa serious eX-
plosion occurred at the Begbie works,
used by the Government as an arsenal,
last night. The walls of the building
were destroyed, and the structures in
the neighborhood are mass of flames
The shrieks of women and children in
/ the adjoining streets added to the
! ghastliness of the scene.
! Ten workmen were killed and thirty
! two were injured including Herr Grun-
| berg, the manager of the works. The
most important part of the machinery
was saved The cause of the explosion
! is unknown. The works employed zoe
persons, mostly French and Italians
! The Red Cross ambulance did good
work in helping the wounded.
Further particulars from Johannes
burg show the explosion occurred in a
magazine containing smokeless powder
on the opposite side of the street from
the Begbie works used by the Govern
ment as an arsenal. Thirteen of the
occupants of the latter building were
blown to pieces and fifty were injured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-09
Pestetics Locked Up.

PARIS. April 26.-According to a dis
patch from Port Said, Count Rudolph
Festetics spent three months on the ISL
and of Minicoy after the wreck of the
Tolna The inhabitants gave him no aid
but stole 1900 rupees and a brass cannon.
The Count landed everything possible
and then burned the yacht, which greay-
" incensed the natives. Thereupon the
black British subject in charge of the
lighthouse, fearing to be held respon.i-
BILE for his death, shut him up in the
lighthouse for month until the arrival
of the British freight steamer Birchter.
The Tolna was not insured but a vast
collection of curios was saved. The Count
will probably leave Port Said on Monday
for Trieste.