davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-25
MarshnIllown Mark cts.

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- o..oN " pa'Nse qua,so are as as
= ~.
- 80 ss..
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- (, = y -, = : :. - = =
rs : $500 ~ .'l'sas company r.
8 3, Y, - y = ? ~ = =
NJ, 81, Is, a.,
- ~ - =.
y hsa s7TsS. $50
S'1is.s',
The elusose Sugar Refining Company
~ . 800 ~ gu'ia' u''s' ny"
70
Y s. 81 is'Sh ~
y s'''.fs y
'sssaii q : 2. ~ pa sii's 'hs ioi-
seAssiss pitces 1Nf Aoss q "asoss Hioao
ssseeesa s,lssilt, l4o 10 t'Sge pouhas, oioo.
sssi'ss'ea fltsa Z " over w pounds. 5.Vv-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-25

The cause exists in the blood, IN
what causes Inflammation Of the
mucous membrane.
1t is therefore impossible TO cure
the disease by local applications.
1t is positively dangerous to neglect
II, because il always affects the stom-
ach and deranges the general health.
and is likely to develop into consump-
ton
Many have been radically and permanently
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. It cleanses the
blood and has peculiar Alternative and tonic
effect r. Long, California junction. Iowa.
writes: had catarrh three years. lost my
appetite and could not sleep. My head panied
me and felt bad all over. took Hoods
Sarsaparilla and now have a good appetite.
sleep we'll. and have no symptoms of catarrh.''
HoodSs Sarsapas.fMa
Promises to cure and keeps the prom
Use. 1t is better not to put off treat
ment buy Hoods today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-25
+ Nlilwau lz cc q; rain.

milwaukee,. Feb. 25.
Wheat Firm; No. northern, 75@7 -;
No. ? northern. 11l2N74.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-25
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Feb. %.
Wheat-February. 741s;; May, 7sl4@
7fas.
corn-February, saas; May, 41M.
Oats February. 24S@247s; May. 25A
@257s.
Pork-February 400: May. 1920
ard-February, 7.5o@7.521A: May, 7.55
G17.571s.
Ribs February, 7.1o; May. 7.15.
Rye-50A
Barley-s7@5s.
F'lax-1.65.
Timothy-March. 4.40
Clover-March, 11.25.
Butter - Active; creameries, 14@
221s; diaries, 10@19.
EEgs-Inactive; 171s@1s.
Dressed poultry-Fairly active; tur-
keys, s@91a; chickens. SEAS.
The Visible.
Chicago, Feb. 25.-visible supply of
grain: Wheat. 57,5s6,OOO bushels, corn,
1s,21S,OOO bushels; oats, 1o543.O0O bush
els.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-25
Now Y ork Proauce.

New Y ork Produce
New York, Feb. %.
Wheat-May, sos.
Corn May, 46is.
Butter Firm; 17124.
Eggs-Firm and active; 1sM ais.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-25
IN ERRA1I market
Wheat Irregular. But Firm,
Showing at One Time Some
Advance.
Commission Houses Buyers Of
corn--Offerings Large and
Demand Good.
Steers Strong to a Shade Higher
Hogs Nickel to Ten
Cents Up.

iTtefollowinc market letter is furnished
HE Times-Gepublican by Martin y slaek
from their loral office. over ~ East Main
thIuA j Clark. local 1nsnager.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-25

Chicago. Feb. %.
Wheat-February. 741a; May, 7sA@
-egs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20

civilized world which is eager for the commercial
and industrial development Of the Chinese empire and is
also take in the schemes the partition
ing and spoilation of that ancient realm. We may be
able to do much for China the way Of opposing and
preventing the execution CT dangerous and destructive
European plots against the very existence Of the Chinese
nation Independent power
But it is great costly home for the Chinese
legation at Washington that win most in
ton. The main thing is to keep the right duty
IS the Chinese ambassador. Minister Wu-Tngfang is
worth number Of palaces China He has done more
than other did to make the American people
respect the Chinese and feel sympathy China
struggles for life against the Vaccinations powers such
as Russia If there more men such as Minister WI
China, they do much for their country foreign
lands But they must also be sorey wanted in their
own country.
China has imperative need at present Of all the wis
dom, strength and tact that be found among her
abest sons. They are necessary at home and abroad
in the service of their country. Upon the
ability OF progressive enlightened Chinese who can
be found the public service OF their nation depends in
great measure the future Of the Chinese empire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
AnnaheI Lee.

| It was many and many a year ago,
| IN a kingdom by the sea,
/ That maiden there lived, whom you
may know,
BY the name OF Annabel Lee;
And this maiden she lived with no other
thought
Than to love. and be loved by me.
I was a child and she was a child,
In this kingdom by the sea;
But we loved with love that was more
than love,
I and my Annabel Lee
With a love that the winged seraphs Of
Heaven
Coveted her and me.
And this was the reason that long ago,
In this kingdom by the sea,
A wind blew out Of a cloud, chilling
Ny beautiful Annabel Lee;
So that her high-born kinsmen came.
And bore her away from me,
To shut her up in a sepulchre,
IN this kingdom by the sea
The angels. not so happy in heaven,
Went envying her and me;
Yes. that was the reason (as all men
know.
In this kingdom by the sea
That the wind came out Of the cloud BY
night,
Chilling and killing my Annabel Lee.
But our love It was stronger by far than
the love
OF those who were older than We.
OF many far wiser than we;
And neither the angels in Heaven above,
Nor the demons down under the sea,
Can ever discover my soul from the soul
or the beautiful Annabel Lee.
FOR the moon never beams without bring
ing ne dreams
OF the beautiful Annsbel Lee,
And the stars never rise. but I feel the
bright eyes
OF the beautiful Annabel Ire.
And 50. an the night-tide I lie down By
the side
or MY darling. my darling, my life ard
my bride
IN her sepllchre there ~ the sea.
In her tomb by the sounding sea
-E1zar 4 Poe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
SENATORS AND THE PRESIDENCY.

The presidential aspirations Of half dozen Repub-
United States senator's including Fairbanks Spoonr
Hanna Foraker, Allison and Cullom have led somebody
up history the successful asprants the
presidency from Washington to Mckinley. The record Of
the search contains cold comfort those
graduate from senatorial to the presidential chair If
any senator shall succeed in realizing his ambition
the next presidentian election viii establish prece-
dent No has yet been elected president while an
active member of the upper branch of congress Garfield
came nearest having done He elected senator
January 1880 for term beginning March 1881 He
took his seat however having ben elected president
in November 1880.
Eleven presidents served as senators previous to their
election every they had retired the
senate either by resignation by the expiration their
terms before becoming successful candidates for the
higher Office The list Of the senatorial presidents is
headed by James Monroe who senator previous to
1850, and not elected president until 1916. John
Quincy Adams the next, he having been senator
from 1858 1909: but he was not chosen president
until 1925 His successor Andrew Jackson was senator
from Tennessee from 1923 1925 elected pres
ident in 1S2S Martin Van Bupren senator from 1921
1925 and elected president in 1886 William Henry
Harrison senator Ohio from 1925 to 1S2S but
was chosen president until 1870 twelve years later
John Tyler senator from Virginia from 1886
lie elected president in 1870 and succeeded to
the presidency the death of Harrison Franklin Pierce
was senator from New Hampshire from 1887 to 1872
but not elected president uul 1852 James Buch-
senator from Pennsy lyauia from 1884 until
1915 and elected president 1856 Andrew Johnson
senator from Tennessee from 1857 to 1858 re was
elected vice president in 1864 and succeeded to the pres
idency upon the death Of Lincoln in Aprl 1868 car
field became president the day he would have taken
his seat in the senate had he preferred the seuaorship
to the presidency. and consequently he was never a
senator Benjamin Harrisons one term in the senate
expired March 1851 Just years before he was in
augurated president
The senatorial asprants who never became president
at all include Aaron Burr Webster. Calhoun Clay Csss
Dallas, Macon Chase. Douglas. Thurman. Morton Blaine
Cameron sumner, Sherman. ConRing Bayard Hendricks
Logan Edmunds and dozen others who misht easily be
recalled Just why the senate has proven So poor a
stepping stone to the presidency it would he difficult To
explain One reason probably is that senator's being
sected by the legislatures Of close touch with
the great mass of the voters. Another and perhaps
more potent reason Is that the presidential bee IS sen
orally buzzing in dozen different senatorial bounets
At the same time and The rivalry Of tie severa asprants
thus becomes fatal to the success Of any Of them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
gaitg 49, EaaLc
NJ. M. MURDOCH Editor.
% sHoRTEsT wAY VILE cANADA

All this country needs to annex Canada is signal
from destiny Canada as Canada has right to exist
subscription to hereditary rule aront e this soil
or any it touches; tribute the monarchial idea an
ofense to the air we breathe
Why doesn't Canada prosper? Why does she lag 50
far behind population? Why is little heard Of her
resources and her available land? For the same reason
that banana tree won't flourish in Iceland or cocoa
nut, grow in Alaska
Englands constitutional monarchy is compromise
forced out Of precedent by And Canada doesn't
prosper because reason has the western hemisphere
no compromise to offer precedent
One of the pathetic sights Ell Reno. during the re
cent registration was Canadian exhibit. essayed to
exploit the resources Of the Northwest Territory It
showed the cereals the vegetables and various other
products of that fertile land One hundred and sixty thou
sand people passed by with puzzled look to complete
eligibility for chance to get one out of meagre thirteen
thousand farms the United States They didn't question
Canadas fertility or the cheapness Of land but they
did question her capacity for progress under the mill
stone Of an obsolete form Of government
No one cared to go to Canada no one cared to hear
Canadas story except in curiosity Poor, old Canada
The whole Dominion had only 5388883 Inhabitants in
April Of this year an increase of 50644 in ten years
94 per cent. the same month the United States had
7z5360oO inhabitants increase in ten years Of
18235045 Inhabitants q per cent In other figures
the United States has nearly fifteen times as many PEG
pie Canada and increase in ten years was almost
two and half times what the total population Of the
country hanging to England's apron strings is
There is no hope for Canada except in annexation
She hasn't the spirit to the spawned lion off her sign
post herself and the westward travelling world isn't stop
ping at that kind OF inns any more
The United States, having exhausted available public
lands needs more to satisfy the demand They may be
But they not desirable long as
Canada is Canada.
Destiny, who moves in mysteries way, should, for
the good the world, raise her finger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
CHECKING THE SLAVE TRADE.

Consul General Long, at Cairo, Egypt, has made a
report to the state department to the slave trade
Egypt and Abyssinia. He says
The trade in this part of the world is attracting
The attention Of the people in the United States as ev
denced by letters received asking informa
ton and report thereon may not be inappropriate.
be stated that all trading and traffic claves in
Egypt practically cesed The success Of the govern
ment in the trial OF the celebrated shareh case which
was tried in the courts ct Cairo in 1899 subsequeu
Of kidnapping which place at Luxor on the Nile
virtually put end to slavery Egypt The great pub
Lefty given the cases. the prominence the defendants
their trial. convictions and punishment attracted the keen
est interest througout country and have resulted
in producing the best desirable effect 1t is
fully realized in Egypt that the new convention and
laws be disregarded with impunlty Prior to the
year 1893 but little had been accomplished by the
and persstene efforts Of the department the interior
through the slave trade department Upper Egypt and
the Soudan. Indeed it generally understood (and
believe reported by high and responsible government
oiciaD that slave trade in the on the
crease, and the of kidnapping which taking
place in large centers of population such Assuan.
Berber, Omdurman, Sua1in etc. become serious
for apprehension The renewed energy and zeal of
the slave trade department. inspired by the complete
success Of the government the conviction and punish
Of the guilty parties the quoted above n
Lower Egypt, has had its effect it is thought,
this evil in the Soudan.
"The department attaches great Importance to the
fact that it has been fortunate enough to capture
short time ago. the principal the Rashidas
one Of the most troublesome and dreaded tribes in the
Soudan in slave trading in which he a pur-
chaser and vendor This tried convicted and
sentenced to years Imprisonment thus bringing
the number of convictions obtained by the department
to ten in four months and establishing important pre-
cedents that must bring the best results The effect
these convictions is noteworthy, about six months ago
the Rashdas to the north Of Saukn embarked their
dhows and went to Bassaua and after the ria land
ction of the Shek arshood the greater part his tribe
and followers not finding the suakn and Tokar districts
pleasant formerly migrated to Italian terri
tory, and it is thought that forty
Rashdas left in that district
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20

Three days In q chimney is surely e
good price 10 p5y Tor freedom. hut "a
prisoner &C Guildford has paid the price
and lost his freedom still lie was less
fortunate the1 some prisoners have been.
one ~ Ihe most romantic stories 81 pr-s-
on Ike is of the Ua1 who alowel riln-
self e. o. al-.t u7 inside g chimney at
Portland escaping ln che ueht ~ f7rc-
ing down shs newly bulk rlasolr-- There
vas once = similar escape from Chatham
convict prison. The cclH-cts were s-iIile
I'D q stack ~ bricks when ore ~ them
threw himself fuH length on the ground
ana allowed his comrades q cover MIN
49, he vas missed. h-it roh1sy S1essed
his hiding place ard 7ne1 the search hz1
elfl given up fc- tle 7fenf fae fDan re-
cested the reward - BIS daring = get
-llE elea- away
Some ~ chess voluntary !1-rr ati1-f.
however vas a1re So a-irra ~
must have heen thst g re prisoner ~
Portland who conceived t1e aatsa1 81
wsef 60 la r
1 - as fe-ow -
lllckr SD Ger 5sr M r7le1.
Hln ~ meant 81 esre frI Tee -
land 81 ~et lta clear eut ~ was -a-
given tre c-1crtcfi1r - CarrlE M
drama o1d rhe @t tE d
Impossible tnst e rls~ cc1.l hare esrpe6
frez1 f1e island. smss - ire sera
rertr began me Er1 Nth
their tagoaefs. sr ~ ss there ue
fr--l underneath Hn .a
rsans strsnEe hrE r.ace 81 s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

/ All the Old soldiers reunions IN Kansas
! this year are showing greater life and
enthusiasm than usual.
I Mrs. Nation now charges Governor
j Stanley with Tfbbing David Nation 10
bring that suit for divorce.
Some Of the eastern Kansas editors
have resolved to die believing that wheat
is never piled on the ground Ia Kansas.
The managers Of the big canals OF Colo
rado have combined 10 fight the Kansas
suit Ter ia water OF the Arkansas river.
The electric light plant AT Clay Center
burned Sunday night; the city water
works pumping station next door was
saved
Stafford county makes the claim that s.
( has fewer people over ten years Of age
who cannot read or write than any other
county il the world.
The latest Is q man from Ohio. ten
perance lecturer. who has come out 70
reform Kansas and 90 eat Kansas chick
en-. not served 81 hotels.
Some ore should get out az Injunction
against the politicians u prevent them
from INDUCING in the agonles Of that
senatorial fight until January J.
Since going 70 New York. Mrs. Nation
has been slapped 81 the face bv man.
It stopped her abuse. In Kansas a wo-
time TOO.
There ere stlu writer's fl Ka7sas who
contend THAT when com 81 scarce and
81 cents . bushei. fhe farmer gets just as
much our ~ fl es whe rit ia pierrif1i
ard % cents a alshs.
The Atchison Globe notes thar when the
cd soldiers were Sighting rebeis. Henry
Allen and " j. alley. Who addressed tf@
cid soldiers at Hutchins1n lsst vreak.
were tghrlrs paree5ric-
what Kansas needs IS p travelling BANK
which wI faHdw Tire harreeterE arcgrl
end lct them depasit ffeir r1orev er Che
s-o-. Recent E-sf1rr SHOWS flaf ire fags-
PADS 81 kansas Work almost sEcils. e7s-
an harvest hands
Is IS claimed shat unlsss costs 81 Dr.
Vorce case are rett. ffe divorce IS rr8
ess1- Iae lola Register 1as rsac oesr
che records ia re- or.atv. aaa r-bl,sHrf s.
IS ot people wsa tHinE -nas a- 1s--4
Deb ROB l4t.ls Fa-c l1c c Ea-
a Hsz farmer 800 81 ~ the rrat
track gives else rn for esrrl.fHr
fl-re ha tre r r Tsrs
tasr re Tennessee man fr.ei - farra I'd
slaas - le Ei 81 e tte Er-
tlaae wau he had r flsrA fha -
l5ls man So ~ had 81 fnoe
i erl thst tae etE marshal ~
"a t Ft s. tes
c gears . E tns sE
alsh 5F ~ nes - occasional eaar-
act-r zte ~ azk- rre -r-
h taeu 81 - e. He- .n
~ Te4 the oehsr dag. rssrfss
e -ra fe ~ oa
@ r ~ we ras
~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
SOUTH CAROLINA LIQUOR SCHEME.

That an exposition could not be made profitable unless
Intoxicating drinks sold within its gates is evidently
the belief Of the men who manage these shows. How
provide intoxcants the Charleston exposition in
state where Hquor and beer sales limited to the
agents the state dispensary. bit of problem
viii probably be solved by the establishment of dis
pensares exposition grounds authorized to sell beer
and light wines. The dispensary officials anxious, as
always to make states rum business profitable
possible look fayorably this plan They sug-
gesed also in accommodating way how drinks might
be served with meals, although the South Carolina law
forbds the operation Of dspensary in connection with
restaurant The beer dispensers booth could adjon
restaurant and patrons Of the latter could send the walters
after The walters would then be servants Of the
guests the restaurant proprietor this awabidng
Official explained.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20

Oklahoma City Oklahoman: J. II.
Hartwell, the Main street jeweler. has
prOfited from the land lottery probably
more than any other man in the city.
He secured from an Indian who came
here TO see a lawyer about securing a
claim, a coin that was made ia James
town, Kant county. Virginia, in 1914. The
coin is much larger than a silver dollar
and has two faces. II is made OF bronze
and the workmanship is very crude. The
Inscriptions on 1t show that is was used
as a measure Of the work Of men that
were hired or bound to the planters. X
has on it, Labor reconed by the acre.
produce, corn, tObac." Mr.. Hartwen re-
ferTed the coin 10 the Smithsonian insti-
tute, which pronounced * very rare
thing. They referred him TO dealers in
coins. and they have made an offer for
the coin that show that it is very vaiua-
BILE. Mr. HartweH Will not sell at the
prices that were offered but Is investigat-
ing the history OF the coin. II WIS
bought of a Klowa Indian, who stated
that it was given him by his father and
that It came 10 his grandfather from a
big chief. The KiOwas are from the
north. and how the coin could have come
into the tribe would make an interesting
story if it could be learned.
Okmulgee Democrat: An object Of in
terest known to few people who visit
Okmulgee and view the Creek capital
building and its surroundings for Curl
Ositys sake is a maple tree, about two
feet in diameter. standing in the ex-
IRENE northeast corner of the square.
Before the tribal laws Of the Creek .peo-
pie were abolished this tree served as a
rest for criminals who were placed
against it and shot according 10 the
Creek laws The last man TO be shot
leaning against this tree was a young
Indian from near Sapulpa who had been
found guilty of horse larceny three
times, which crime was then punishable
by death. He was placed against the
tree standing and a piece. Of white pa
per about the size of a dollar placed
over his heart. The man chosen to do
the shooting, who is now living In Okmul-
gee, stepped about fifteen PAGES from the
convicted man and fired az the paper
Not a word was uttered by the prisoner
and he sank Imply TO the ground. dying
almost instantly with a bullet through
his heart. This last execution took place
three years ago. Several Indians have
been shot leaning against THE tree. while
some were taken 20 the graveyard east
of town, near the depot. and shot on
their coffins. These old laws have since
been abolished, but the old tree still
stands, a silent witness to stern facts
that in few years viii be regarded as
fiction by the people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20

i is said that the Chinese government VIII soon buia
a very large and she legation building in Washington
perhaps with the idea that the United states BE made
the best friend China ever had. and the most ussf ii the
pgoDer efforts put forth the favor Of America
Tlere IS sound in sa1h theory for this repub-
&c the only tie most foremost powers q the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
UNCLE SAM At PANAMA.

The sending Of the Iowa to Panama is be considered
merely precautionary measure It is clearly deter
minaon of President Mckinley and his advisers that
American naval force at the scene Of possible infringe
the rights of neuras shall be superior to that
Ct any other country perhaps in something like the
proportion that this republics ultimate interests in the
highways Of commerce which cross the sthnus Pan
ANA exceeds that of any other nation.
Such precautions are wise. 1t found, when the
mixed forces Of eight great powers reached
Pekn and the question of settlement came up for action
that the military preponGerance of Russia and Japan
the point where had been very impor-
colorng the discussion treaty with China
an agreement among the nations and countries inter
esed Nations which had few soldiers the ground or
within reach in some degree beted and weakened
in the negotiations at Pekin.
the internal disturbances in the United States Of
Colombia war between that country and Venezuela
should such unsettled conditions points where
large neutral commerce is carried that the great pow
would he constrained to protect their own citizens and
property rights it would be unwise for the United
States play minor part in any such operations Ours
the foremost and force nd be the
greatest anG most obviously formidable
That may he taken for granted is what the move
n,snts of the navy delaTtn ent mean
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
National EnCampnent G. A. R.
Cleveland, O., Sept. ga

The Santa Fe 70 Chicago and Nickel
Plate ~. Y. c. & St L. 20 Cleveland
have been designated as the Official route
for the Department az Kansas.
A special train consisting o. Pullman
Palace sleepers. Tourist Sleepers and
Chair Cars viii leave wichita Monday
Sept. 9. az n;2o a. m. arriving Cleveland
next evening at o'clock. Tho entire
train viii 80 through. Berths can be re-
served now at Santa Re ONCE. FcE
further Information call on or address
T. r. DELANEY.
Telephone 80. Passenger Agent