davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-01-02

Don't use any OF the counterfeits OF
peWitts Witch Hazd Salye Most Of
them or worthless or liable 20 cause in
jury. The original DeWitt's Witch Ha-
eel Salve is a certain cure for piles. -ec-
sema, cuts, scalds, burns, sores and skin
diseases. J. G. Avis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-01-02
BUTCHER. SHOP

and viii Keep on hand full line m .hoio.
fresh meats. such rs Roef Veal. Nuttou
lamb Pork, Sausage and Pudding in sea-
son. Everything will be kept in hrst-class
city tyle. am here for business and N-jlI
treat you right. ! delive~ meat to all PARTS
OF the town, ana all orders lett with me Will
receive prompt attention Come to see ms
and be convinced that am the right man
IN the right place. You will fnd me i'm
Russell Building on Corner of Man a
Church Streets TERMS CASH.
:, WI aISo Keep Flour, Corn Meal ant
tebS q. Il. BOXNELI.. Aat.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-01-02
THE WAR

is over and peace has been declared and at
the urgent request of many friends L. B
BONWELL has returned 10 his old home En-
Berryyilie, Va. where he has opened up a
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-01-02
Fresh Groceries
Select Hardware

wish to inform my customers aud the
public that have bought The IAEDNARE
Business OF Mr. q. NauDeventer 90 which
1 have added q
Fresh Stock of Groceries,
and have opened up mv New Store ir the
helLestlne Building, formerly occupied bv
Mr. NanDcveuterl. where I asked mt o'd
customers and the public iu general Co call
isfactiOn.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-01-02
My Hardware Line is COmDlGtG

and any article I can't furnish YOU from
stock will be promptly ordered
teoS ~ ID. II. JONES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17

stock market. On that mistaken notion
they staked all and lost. Perhaps moth
ing but hard experience could have con-
WINGED them or their followers of the fol-
ly of such an attempt.
Another valuable lesson that ought to
be impressed upon organized labor by
the failure of the steel strike is the un-
wisdom of violating contracts. When
President Shaffer called upon the men
in the various mills to quit work in spite
of existing agreements with their em-
ployers he made an irreparable mistake
and proved himself an unwise and dam
serous leader. The men who refused to
obey that vicious order strengthened the
true cause of labor, while those Who
acted upon it forfeited public sympathy.
Shaffer's disregard for contracts alone
was enough to defeat the strike. He has
been blind leader of the blind, and
both have fallen into the ditch. The
steel strike of 1901 will not be wholly
useless if it teaches the members of the
Amalgamated Association to respect
their contracts and to choose better
and wiser man than Shaffer for their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
CAN CURE ASTHMA AND
HAY FEVER
A Leading Physician at Last Dis
covers the Remedy.

DR.. Rudolph Schiffmann, of st. Paul.
Mimi, who is the recognized authority
on throat and lung diseases. and who in
thirty years of practice has undoubted-
ly treated and cured more cases of
asthma thanany living physician, makes
the astounding statement that he has
at last discovered a remedy which not
only gives instant relief in the worst
cases of asthma, hay fever and bron-
chitis. but effects cures where all other
treatments have failed. Such is the
confidence of this physician in his dis
covery that he has authorized the an
nouncement that on next Thursday,
Sept. 10. he will give free of charge II
liberal sample package of his remedy
to every sufferer who applies at Chas.
j. Lander's drug store s East Main
street.
Those living out of town will be sent
free sample up to September II if
they will enclose a &c stamp TO DR.. r.
Schiffmannn, $40 Jackson street. ST.
Paul, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

"Once again a touch of nature has
made the whole world kim" says the
keokuk Gate City.
The Cambridge Dispatch notes that
greatness has its attendant cost. The
presidents pathway is not all strewn
with roses"
Pronounce it Shollgotch. 1t will
soon be Dennis" remarks the Wall
Lake Blade.
The Shenandoah Sentinel urges that
those republicans who are incliened
to vote against Cummins or refuse to
vote at all for governor because they
We're opposed to the nomination of
Cummins should reconsider the matter
and we believe they will if they think
| the matter over without prejudice The
editor of the Sentinel was very much
opposed to Mr.. Cummins for the nomi-
nation, but now that the majority have
| spoken we bow to the will of the ma
jority, knowing that we could not bet
Z
position. Mr.. Cummins stands for all
the national republican principles. He
| is a man of mush ability, clean person.
ally and will make Il good governor"
The Valley Express expresses the
belief that this country has become
too free: the emigration laws have for
| L;
| realized as we recover from the blow
that nearly engulfed the country in
unfathomles gloom and despair. Re-
venge should form no part of our creed
but high upon the sign board of liberty
and justice should be written the warn
ing that large and resourceful as is the
United States it is not large enough to
longer contain those who trample upon
the flag and who are the enemies OF
law and order and of all constituted
government"
The Red Oak Express declares that
the local option plank in the demo-
cratic platform is losing the party al
most as many supporters as the free
silver plank. lust what feature of tina
document is to give it strength doe.
not appear
The Arlington News advocates the
burning of anarchists at the stake, thu
same as southerners burn negroes. i
says: Give the anarchists the sam,
medicine. 1t will put an end TO thi.
popular fad they have of killing presi.
dents, kings, emperors and others
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
Epsatg Vnsdsp senbsr

the stringent muzzllng order passed by
parliament few years ago and the
vexatious regulations against Importing
dogs. A few cases of rabies were re-
ported from Wales, where the regula-
tons were not enforced strictly. For
the first time in fifty-one years not a
single person died Of hydrophobia in
England and Wales in 1899.
The Santa Re railway is building q
million-sallon reservoir at Cleburne,
Tex, to hold fuel oil.
So
The closing national token of respect
TO the remains of President Mckinley
at the capital is that which is transpir-
ing today. AS his body lies in state, and
Is viewed by thousands of fellow citi-
!zens who were familiar with his face
and figure, no tongue or pen can por-
tray the varied emotions of the people.
$3.50
Southern editors are united in prais-
ing Mckinley for the good he has done
the nation and the south especially. A
real friend of the south has passed
away in his death.
One of the most accomplished ling
uists of this country is Joseph Ebrlich,
of Philadelphia, inspector and interpre-
ter for one of the big ocean steamship
lines Altho of German birth and in this
country but few years he speaks Eng
fish without the slightest foreign ac-
cent, ard he is equally conversant with
Greek, Spanish, Armenian, Arabic, Ger
man, French, Italian and Russian.
Hearst's Chicago American is being
severely roasted by the people in con-
tributions to the press for inspiring an
archy thru its cartoons. 1t is regarded
as un-American in tone.
General Charles Haywood, comman-
dant of the United States marine corps
holds the oldest commission in either
branch of the fighting force. Next to
him comes Admiral Dewey.
The government report for September
makes the condition of buckwheat 80 per
cent. which Indicates that buckwheat
cakes viii be pretty close TO the perfec,
mark this winter.
In Eden once rib became
A woman, so they say,
And now its ribbons that become
a woman of today
Philadelphia Press.
Mr. Herry-why does your FRIEND
date her letters ahead?
Mrs. Henry-I suppose she gives then
to her husband to mail.-Harper's Ba
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
The PRESIDENTS ACTIVE LIFE.

Stepping from easy honors of the vice
presidency to the intense activity and
responsibility of the executive office,
President Roosevelt will have a new
phase of strenuous life that will try the
temper of the man anew Those who like
ease and smooth sailing will not envy
him his position. The transition period
from one incumbency 10 another in this
lens. His overloaded mail is already
an index of what he is required to meet,
while sieges from personal visitors are
another Already he has been called
upon TO give the ftice-seeker attention,
while cranks and over-officious zealots
of various kinds are getting into line for
notice.
These are mere surface irritants. like
flies seeking the ointment, and it is
needful that they be brushed away OF
cared for. 1t is the graver problems of
state that will absorb his more serious
attention. He must familiarize himself
with many of the details of official ac-
ton of the recent past and of policies
in hand. Congress is soon to meet in an
nual session and all the flood of inter-
ests that demand masterful knowledge
will be thrust upon him 1t is true that
he has the aid of a well-advised cabi-
lret, and yet he must be fully informed
himself of all problems Of government
No, the presidents job is not an easy
one; it is one that demands a states
mans well-developed brain and train
ing.
1t is fortunate for the new president
that he has had the experience in the
executive chair of our greatest com
monwealth and that the knowledge
there gained will be of immense service
| to him. His vigorous ana active mine
and well-poised brain will also aid hin
in the effort to set the presidential houss
in order. The nation is confident thai
4 he will be equal to all emergencies,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
CONFIDENCE OF FOREIGN INVESTORS.

The handsomest tribute of confidence
yet paid the new president of the United
States came from abroad yesterday
when business opened on the New York
stock exchange to find flood of foreign
orders to buy American securities. The
experienced money sharks of Europe re-
membered how the sudden accession of
an untried man to the chief executives
rarily depressed the market, so they
thought they would rush in and buy
during the panic, having profound faith
in Theodore Roosevelt to re-establish
Public confidence and return the market
TO its former strength.
Heretofore upon the accession of a
vice president to the presidency there
has been more or less unrest occasioned
by the fact that the vice president held
oies from those pursued by his predeces-
sor. The custom of nominating vice
president and president from two oppo-
site wings of the party in order to pre-
sent ticket that would appeal to the
greatest number has made The change of
administration one of great uncertain
ty as to its effect upon American bust
ness. Knowing these presidents Eu-
ropean investors expected the usual
in s. n,l.a
their wide knowledge of Theodore
! Roosevelt and their great admiration
for his personality they had confidence
in him without reference to the fact that
he and the late president We're in ac-
cord on all important national ques-
tons. President Roosevelt's statement
of four lines that he would endeavor to
carry out the policies of William Nc
Kinley. combined with the known
in this country TO allay all fears and es-
tablish commercial confidence from the
[ start. When the stock exchange opened
| for business yesterday the shrewd for
/ eigners' buying orders We're there but
no expected slump. with the result that
quotations went soaring upwards from
three to five points. The new president
/ should be as highly pleased over this in
direct expression of foreign confidence in
him as tho he as a private citizen ha6
been lucky Spectator to the extent OF
millions OH the optimistic markets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
TOPICS OF THE TIMES
1t is the anarchist and not the ruler
that will be stamped out.

1t is the anarchist and not the ruler
that will be stamped out.
Jack Frost has been lurking around
as if he'd like a nip of corn; but he is
too late on this community for consid-
cradle share of it.
Empress Frederick left fortune of
50 25O,0 COO, saved up from her dowry of
$250.000 her English allowance of $4,000
a year, her allowance as empress dow
ager and the bequest of $T50,000 from the
duchess of Galliera. BY her will she left
to each OF her children $500 but her
youngest daughter, Princess Margaret
ef Hesse gets in addition the castle of
Fredrichshof.
September appears TO be hurrying up
the winter season too rapidly.
SOC
Americans and Filipinos in the Phil
ippine islands gave sincere expressions
of grief on hearing of Mckinley's death.
The Filipinos had already felt the influ-
ence of his benevolent character.
Slot machines providing meals have
been introduced in London. The re-
freshments are arranged OH a long buff
fet behind glass screen. On putting
four pennies one after another into the
ss,ot the screen rises and a tray holding
q teapot, milk jug, sugar bowl and cup
and saucer comes within reach. The
teapot contains tea leaves and hot wa
ter can be drawn from public tank.
Two pennies produce roll with butter
or sandwiches, or bath buns, and other
slots yield temperance drinks and con-
fectionery.
| To show what one man may do as q
producer it may be stated that an Am
ington, ILL.,, farmer saved his wool croI
for two years and marketed $4,000
pounds few days ago.
1t is odd to note that while Queen Vic.
toria achieved one of the longest reign,
in history her eldest daughters was on,
of the shortest ever known. The recent
ly deceased Empress Frederick. alth,
an important figure at the German
court for over forty years, was empires,
for barely 100 days.
United States Senator William E. Ma
son, of Illinois. eulogized McKinle,
from the pulpit Of the Hyde Park Meth
4 odist church Sunday.
During the whole Of 1900 no case O
rabies was found in England or Scot
land and 1T is asserted with confidenc,
that the disease which had been presen
for centuries has been entirely eradi
.lcated. This oflcial statement iustinel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
The ASSASSIN INDICTED.

The death of the president removed ali
doubt about the ultimate fate of Assas-
sin Leon F. Czolgosz. He was promptly
indicted for murder in the first degree,
and without doubt will be convicted and
electrocuted under the laws of New
York. Many people will regard this
mode Of execution too mild, but orderly
methods must be pursued if we are to
encourage respect for law.
The first national impulse was 10 rend
him limb from limb or 10 punish him
with the most circulating torture
Never was the civilized world aroused
to such pitch of fury. Why? Largely
because of the high standings, worthi-
ness and sentleness of the victim, and
because of the utter senselessness of his
assassination. But revengeful feelings
are of little force expended on a crazy
| murderer. At an earlier period in the
world $ history, the ADVOCACY of pun
ishment was given the form of pro-
! longed torture. Even the clergy took
pains TO elaborate the endless and fiery
| punishment of the damned as a pro-
gressive torment The early idea was
that such advocacy of torture would
act as a deterrent. AS civilization has
advanced the views of the people have
been modified, largely as the result of
the incubation of the humane doctrines
| of the greatest of all teachers, Christ
But punishment for crime in one form
or another is held to be christian as
well as civic necessity.
I When arraigned czolgosz betrayed a
stolid Indifference that accurately
suages the recklessness and worthless
ness of such human outcasts, condi-
ton that make them constant menace
TO worthy citizens. Despite this he will
have fair trial, an opportunity for de-
Tense, and will die execrated by all men
of sound minds and rational spirits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
END OF STEEL STRIKE.

The collapse of the steel strike Is
what everybody but unwise leaders ex-
peeted. 1t had not reason back of it
nor vital force enough to carry it thru
successfully. A fair review of the re-
suit is thus given by the Chicago Tri-
hume:
With the return OF the men to work
in the eastern steel mills this morning
fthe futile strike of the Amalgamated
Association comes to an ignominious
end. AS predicted some time ago, Presi-
dent Shaffer and the other officials Of
the association have been compelled to
end it on the best terms obtainable.
Those terms naturally include no con-
cessions from the United States Steel
Corporation. On the contrary, the
Amalagamated Association gives up its
right to control in large number OF
mills where it formerly held sway. 1t
comes out of the fight broken and dis
credited Its officials did the best thing
! that was left to them when they ordered
| the conference and the capitalization of
last Saturday. If they had not given up
| the fight the individual lodges and
IHeIHoerS Would nave zone So LOT tnem-
| selves,
| The members of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION are to be congratulated on re-
turning to work. tho they would have
done more wisely if they had never quit
The loss suffered by them is so much
tdead waste. Instead Of forcing a fuller
recognition of the union in the various
mills the strike has shattered the Anal
1gamated Association to an extent which
lit will require years to repair. It hai
been one of the most complete failures
in the history of organized labor. The
only hopeful feature Of the episode lies
lin the lessons it may have taught. The
strike iealers had an idea that they
lneeded only to raise their hands in or.
tder to infiict a mortal wound upon the
Hunted States Steel Corporation thru the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
NATIONAL STABILITY.

In discussing tie Buffalo tragedy
Prof. Albion w. Small, head of the de-
partment of sociology in the University
of Chicago, said in part
IF the president were really an OBJ
structive factor in our life, or If the kill
ing of a hundred presidents would have
any conceivable effect other than to
confirm the nation in it's purpose to per-
petuate and fortify the office. it would
be possible for sane men to temper their
detestation with breath of allowance.
The fact is that, with exceptions hardly
worth mentioning, our reople believe,
not that our federal government liz per-
feet, but that 1t Is the most workable
and rsrfectable instrument for Its pure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17

pose that human beings atspresent have
wisdom to ordain.
1T is hardly permissible to speak of
the humiliating incident at Buffalo as
a test of our institutions. Our people
have learned to honor and trust the
presidential office. We do not know
what the political effects would be if it
should be occupied by an incumbent
whose integrity and loyalty were dub
ious, but the experience of the present
generation has been such that we are
ton with the chief executive office than
about any other factor in our govern
mental system. If evidence We're lack
ing, the attitude of all parts of the
country during the past week has furn-
shed abundance. The man who occu-
pies the chief magistracy is for the time
being sanctified in our eyes, because in
his official person, more than anywhere
else, the majesty of the nation is visible.
IL al3 one DION dHdICiS SHOulug destroy
the president and all the designated
successors, and if dictatorship We're
declared until extraordinary elections
could fill the vacancies. the only perma-
nent effects upon the form and spirit of
our institutions would be evidences of
intellectually intensified consciousness
that our government is ourselves pro-
viding for the conduct of our national
life with all the resources that we conf
mand in common.
THE anarchist Imagination assumes
that nations are Indifferent to the first
law of nature, and impotent for self
preservation. AS we are not resigned to
national suicide, episodes like that at
Buffalo have no proper political signiti-
canoe They are merely the eccentrici-
ties of individuals who have missed
connection with social order. They are
inexcusable and intolerable, but they do
not rise to the dignity of political fac
tors. Their stupidity is the more brutal
because their brutality is so stupid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
stood Death on.

Z. B. Munday. a lawyer of Henrietta.
Tex, once fooled grave-digger. He
says: My brother was very low with
malarial fever and jaundice per-
suaded him to try Electric Bitters. and
he was soon much better, but continued
their use until he was wholly cured. I
am sure Electric Bitters saved his life"
This remedy expels malaria, kills dis
ease germs and purlfies the blood: aids
digestion. regulates liver, kidneys and
bowels; cures constipation, dyspepsia,
nervous diseases, kidney troubles, fe-
male complaints, and gives perfect
health. Only SO cents at George P. Pow
| els drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17

INF R ~ A r. ~

,,,. t g, rsy ~ ieIg
Narshalltown for twenty-five years. whore
hundreds Of patients have been treated.
5ol the treatment Of ali diseases OF the sys
ana ear alone. and al surgical lopeEations On!
1nPfowiaR lashes). Pterygium removed and
.,.ihcisl sys. inserted d without pail. r.
nan. cd eyes, as we'll as liberated. spnrnlens
q gonorheal opthalmia. tho tfeatment q %.
Ieiior 10 any other. practiced. from the zach
bluestone aud nitrate ofsilver are generally
used In such cases, sometimes causing per-
treated over 10000 patients in. the pass
twenty-five years IN this city, reference oi
which can DO mad by addressing the above,
q Tor other references correspond With the
business men OF AafShalltown OF Marshall
Lr. " ilson Is sgraduste in his profession
5lcn Tie Chicago Opthalmic College. Also
l6ch q course at the Chicago Clinical echo0
t10 hospital in lkt7. and the lNino1e HS1I
alC 6af ln6rmary Of thatclty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17

Judge for yourself. A trial size car
be had for the small sum of 10 cents
Supplied by druggists or mailed by Ely
Brothers. Sc Warren street, New York
Full size, SO cents.