davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09


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bs43ass- titat an Mira s;.saaa sSill bs
sis.Nltilble QEsles'l eoIlsias s'isiill taxi
sasrIse atstion y itfl resa@el - cuba. With
TILT alsftiss di ps9sl q sfss'e IS g s.
2fsassi 81 believe ~ Slfa ssssiol: can
he as8i9ed
MAY punish Mrs. Nation.
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09

last work. | am s. years old. Most sin-
cetely yours, j. b. POTTER
For recruiting the strength aud spent
energies of men and women advanced
IN years there can be no substitute for
Paine ceiery compound. II is the one
Preparation considered worthy the name
scf true nerve food and blood remedy
by physicians thruout the country. 1T
= prescribed III every state i'll the union
10 tone up the system, regulate the
ss.erNts and restore health and strength.
Nothing in the past has ever ap-
sproac he'd it in power of building up
weakened nerve tissues and giving
strength TO the tired body In severe
GASES ct persistent headaches dyspep-
ssia neuralgia and sleeplessness. due TO
nervous feebleness, Paines celery COM
lseuild has record of rapid and lasting
cures that embraces every city and
Town in the wide sweep of the United
SiaAs
Its remarkable power over disease lies
an It's active replacing cf worn-out parts
~ neAy. healthy ONES, and its healing
and purifying action among the most
mintfte tissues of the body.
The heavy alarming pain in the back
ard lons disappears: The growing pale
1ess, nervousness and loss of flesh is
gradually takes the place of that unend-
son.
An improved appetite, sound dIges-
ton. uninterrupted sleep and an ener-
getic nervous condition invariably fol-
p,v the use OF Paine's celery compounw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
send Special Train for Beer.

lirentiee, I7ai5. o ola Ger
man ~amar injured 4r the wreak
3en INC $40 n5nl Ri lanfler an
81 IA Y. she regaat cor
ssciansTless en- Slnnday she nsqand Tor
l}ser The att9id a,fs save Ter sa,ers
but i did ne5 sly her tilsssr There
MES ~ beer g be had III the bar-
haei and a ial train W. mark ~
ara siit hvie distance nf fifty niies,.
for q suppiS beer TO satisfy IN So
man thirst special welt 3a, K
WIKI case. Nir,-llart has p e. made
as u the sur Hsy If the supply
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
cneered by Kansas city Crowd.

Kansas City, Feb o. Mrs. Nation asis
dressed a fair sized audience At the
Academy of Music last night, telling of
her crusade against Kansas saloons aud
jusfifying her destructive methods She
said she would not attack the saloons
of Kansas City because it was TOO large
city. = don't propose to bite off nure
than | can chew she said The audi
ence evidently Was IN sympathy with
her and cheered her. She concluded by
saying:
You have heard how the crusade
against the he'll holes has been contin-
ued. and yon will hear how it is going
To be continued.
Mrs. Nation and a party of Topeka
women Vino accompanied her left last
night for Des Moines. She said:
From Des Moines will go to Alton
and possibly to Chicago. l will lecture
at each place. Then will resume my
work in Kansas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09

"a i.lghty-two years old, aiid free from
ssches pains and feepieness Isae last
ten years cf his i5I4 IT'D Readiness a..
las kiloSsn.
AIRED issIty q span for
if.e,st qi hard work sla!i-
s.bia bank e;a ilieg 81 lasuisl
Iei tiie last ~ years S9. Potter Has
iey,al kasa. q las sssiess sienness
tlas an. il d from
sei'sons iSfosfia sis1h tAsat eiins 10 lliIn
fof SIX ars.
That Ms rclf4.t iSai,ie iislnuisi,y from
~eakEe3s. aud q stien a tifne liz
lie, has mol i.apisansd rs eilanee no ens
knows bettsi ttsan lie aged treasurer.
3tiinlsuif. In Jl:4s. 1881 MAen sSltfFrn5s
srom i nunibei Old eisr6iiic caln-
paints. AIR i'ptt vas Gldaesa ~ ria
tives % use Paine eelei compound for
the iifst time lie t54et mrs inlH1Sdl-
satelS beneficial lh uninterrupted
.,,l3l health that he mas ince enjoS a
dsetes iion thai ,iint M Petite i
sFateful letter g tts fioprietoIs If
i'ainei Celery cosfresttsa i based on
sielsg persansi Xi,er and also 4 full
k,iomledge u s,.!aat il lss done for very
many 81 his friends leNheln he has is
stfirn recommended ms great refneay
that made him wel Mr. Iotterts letter
h given inits entlie
s.l'entersille, e. l.. Wells. Richardson
q co.-eientla nien: ! have the utmost
faith III, PAINS celeiS compound, be-
cause OF iilo great good THAT i, has done
me and maiiy others u my acquain-
.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09

i;es erday afternoon six women at
tempted 10 raid billiard halls al CHAR
water, near here. and last ngnt i:e
President Of the city council appeaisS
u Wichita officers for aid in preventina
the Women from tsaring up the town
No ard WAS sent and a raid is exp@et ID
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
.D||2|NE IS IS GOOD.
seasonable Weather Has Materi-
ally Increased the Volume
Of Retail Trade.
Distribution Of Merchandise on.
Satisfactory Scale in
The West.
Growth Of Spring Demand Has
Been Feature Of the
Week.
'eaY York IsSb. M 4. G. Dun & CO.

My York: fssb. = G. Dun &
lily fseSiieN Trade toaay says
ese SO onasi,lls Weather II the asst
Al 2i'9tgili Up tie 9lulne q susllssss
ssls ssslil iities Z II tle isis We ana Al
Nest aisa Se}th q tlibutioi q nls
eiglltiiss ~ "a sfactss;g setile.
az Il BE 81 5ss'se Il si:os s9l mod
see!s:e aila One ations als. III
8 rss sgsls als il ~ req
Easssse 10 ssl siere
is393is atsselis jonpc reiiegl
s ie ai:iIsa goods. fsilt
f2l, VIE s'n sl.s5sa. ,iisl ttse f1e-
5ssl Ia,
Nlen
s.5isss. i.
ne
4 MS
az
IA 10 asi's
rsl issslees
aA olalsssbs
III q.
ellsoi.t'ssps ssii i.lils ipen thy
gisaz
6sm ilis :s-
ilstya felt
are n
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09

- today
s6ss
sfnbis5 fliaa al
s' iaiesl to-
ilav ee fle
is
idll ai1{sy
pil f. Is,gsE'ls Nlai
taar isaa
NJ the 81
l9bis rs lga
si IFis}g laa'#a ~ 81 siis
u 50 ;rrsssa;
g tlass
f}l!isg assd l45iliiaer fs
l M a ~ lal
as 1k tal tfasie
~ ssar,l tlls VEST, al q Pa
* enss0nsaeS
q winter
tbs aSlslt atfer3etl BY
9st bssf a2ei al tiies 8
l5af aa'aa sietsKs till eafristt
i5!s pl fi 5ne siow-
esiors inapr2Se Prices
uial e not alneh l0Nsef
are silIi. rfesllar and
m Arg Inc ship-
bsHa n9rfhas ilege-
NJ 5Aiialt9ri3fg featiiEs being he
aAslselt fastlil ieyeleIed a Com
ssi'lns
ne stl,e4ssttl sssa ltsathess' IS g
satuis issft - ally markets. Shoe
al3ssysls aiisessra StEtti sfass at l;iistan. and
fiAI3it ll's saiFlstsf9lis Faes of'ies
a's Wei ~ IS yess gn ifilnieesisitsa dtiiv-
ORDERS isass are repefisd more
ling teanset EilaIatsf IS tureis' i'sws as
IS isile"s
-Atsigr ftas agiSed among building
yfiiaa l,I IS so fferl5ss II price as tie
soias 'i aetiye 2Flsrati9iis APP
i5i's hes
9le sxill's are fistier quiat as 10
4 iits' ilitrsfi.s s'9tfen has W aketed de-
spit otter i'iS because If low
trad rerssii'is from a9aEis markets and
.sesaeses q ne einS ~ afsiA coed ne
better adxices from hc disIfibutive
ira'tts may however hep tiie situation.
Demand for wool = 2Iil 70 COVER man
iltactnrei's SAFES and Some seft spots
4 are repcrtsSN. i'lain eress Av@elens are IN
eflseI aeff1and ana men $ Wsar goods are
lsieNv o. sals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09
bRONCHHI Is.
We Know IS Hard 70
Control.
Our vinol is Making a Won
derful Record in Curing
This Dangerous
Disease.
CALL AND LET Us TELL ysl.
ABOUT III.


Here a letter that has lust come TO.
our attention 1t will interest people
suffering from bronchial troubles Il
is from Mr.. Geo. W srown, Of So. Han
over, n. H. and reads as follows
: lhaye sutferedwith bronchi.il troti-
$bles for over a year: tried tSVo doctors
and haze taken three or four kinds of
medicine. none o which did nae any
good. A times | was SO iioarse
could not speak Then heard Of
Ninol. After taking three bottles az
1T my Voice mas perfect returned toS
me. | can seetlat IN a short time
Will be I'll right. When | bcgs;lIl IS
take IL ] WAS very weak. bnt It hi,
built me Il and given me a good if,pe-
lite
This is what yinol always does.
7 his is the WAY Ninol accomplishes III
mission OF doing good
Nino. as we wish s.vcl'sv one TO 4 rae,Sv.
owes It's power OF accomplishing she
cures thati effects 10 the fact that ii
contains the most sso Il ia medicinal
elements known tosciesiee for the. cure
of all wasting d diseases. as we'd as be-
ing in itself d iuarvelot tonic. These
medicinal properti eSexiSt anah avehere-5
-tofore beenfoulad Only ia eoel-Iiveii 81 e
E NinolcontaiiI> hess eSeaiehss For BY
a scientific process the necessary cllI;s-
tive Properties q me cod liver oi have
been eparated from The TAT and grease
which formerly nlade coli iveroil prep
arations 50 objectionable
As long as Ninoldoes not con aIl.e
of the smelling oil. ana i,
pared BY combining the sollg'ilt a Il
properties with delicate Ia bie wine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09

United States number a4S against 2s1
IN this week a year ago.
Canadian failures for the week NUM-
i5ei' 81, as against rs i'll his Week q year
aso.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-09

The strike OF the limestone quarrymen
in eastern Ohio and western Pennsylva-
mia has been settled, the operators re-
considering their announcement of re-
duction of from 20 to TN cents ton
Work will be resumed in full. More than
1900 men are interested.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-23
THE CRISIS Is PASSED.
Mrs Mckinley Was Able to SIT Up-Ne DeiI-
mite Date fixed for the Start Home.

San Francisco, May 2O.-Mrs. Nc
Kinley's condition was so far i'm
proved yesterday evening that she
was able to sit up for while. This
welcome news was given out shortly
after 8 o'clock
There were many callers at the
Scott residence yesterday. There was
general feeling that the crisis had
been passed, and that Mrs. McKin-
ley would continue to gain in
strength. No definite date has yet
been decided upon as to when the
president will start for the national
capital, but it is hoped that Mrs.
Mckinley will be able to travel with
in few days.
President Mckinley is in receipt Of
cablegrams from the king and queen
of England, President Loubet OF
France, and many other European
potentates, inquiring as to Mrs. Nc
Kinley's condition.
Among the callers on the president
was Calvin 8. Titus, the first Ameri-
can soldier to mount the walls OF
Pekin, who returned with the trans
port Sheridan, just arrived.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-23
] SMALLPOX AT skAcwAy.
" Dosht About 4 Sys Physician Who lnlda
the lnvestieation.


Seattle, May 2O.-Following are
private advices received by mail from
Sitka, Alaska, dated May IL:
Doctors Moore of Skagway, and
Linhart, of Juneau, have been inves-
tigating the small pox epidemic at
this place, and the former says there
is no doubt of the prevalence of the
disease, despite reports to the con-
trary. The doctors waited all the IN
fected districts, and the Indian ranch,
Russian town and the Indian mis-
sion. DR.. Moore was outspoken re-
garding existing conditions. He said
there can be no question of the seri-
business Of the situation. Small pox,
generallysin mild form, is prevail
ent, and owing tosthe uncleanly con-
dition Of the ranch, combating the
sickness will be difficult matter.
In Russion town there were but two
cases, one serious. At the mission
there were found over 80 children suf-
fering from small pox. They have
been treated in the hospital which is
located considerable distance from the
dormatories. Up to the present time
there have been seven fatalities, all
confined to the Indians A rigid
quarantine has been placed on the
ranch, Indian policemen guarding all
entrances to the infected quarters.
Guards have kept visitors from the
homes of the two Russians who are
sick.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-23
VICTIMS OF cANlsALs.
Particulars Of the Murder Of Missionaries In
New Guinea.

-
Vancouver, B. c. May 2O.-Details
have been brought by the steamer
Moana from Sydney of the massacre
of the missionary party in New
Guiena. The report to the govern
ment resident of Thursday island is
as follows:
"The crew OF the Dido report the
murder of the Rev. James Chalmers
and Rev. Oliver Tomkins, :. of the
London Missionary Society, by New
Guiena natives at Debe, near the
mouth of the Fly river. 1t seems
theywent ashore after friendly ma
tives had warned them that tribal
war was in progress, and that their
lives would be endangered. :. Despite
this warning the missionaries, with
six native converts, went ashore and
attempted to hold a religious service.
The natives blamed the missionaries
for reverse in battle, and killed the
two white men and all their school
boys. :, Part of their bodies were
afterwards devonred by the cannibal
natives. The captain of the mission
ary schooner Niue, from his vessel, saw
the bodies lying on the beach with
their heads cut of, but he was afraid
torland. This report of the DidO's
crew has been confirmed by a. well
known native missionary named Isai.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-23
WON JOIN THE COMBINE.
Alaska Packers Association viii Stay Out o.
the Salmon Trust.

San Francisco, May 2O.-The big
salmon combine is off, so far as the
Alaska Packers, Association is con-
cerned. After days of negotiations
between the promoters of the Pacific
Packing & Navigation Company and
the association's officers, halt was
called. President Fortman and Vice
President Hirsch of the Alaska Pack.
ers' Association, say that they have
refused to sell to the promoters except
for cash, and. that not being offered
they terminated the negotiations. T.
B. McGovern, one OF the promoters,
in an interview, said:
1--WE shall put this combine through
without the Alaska Packers Associa-
tion. We had figured that with the
options we have, if we could secure
the association, we would control
practically all the salmon in the
world. There are, roughly speaking,
8, 200, 600 cases of salmon packed
every year. OF this total the Alaska
people put out about ], GOO, 600 cases. y
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-23

Chicago, May 20.-Judge Baker
has decided that it is legal for en-
ployers to maintain blacklist. The
plaintiff was labeler and can painter
in the employ Of the Libby Packing
company and in February, in company
with q number Of other young women,
went on strike because of repeated re-
ducrtions in wages. Later the women
tried to obtain work with other firms,
but their applications were rejected
on account OF their having been strik-
ers. Miss Condor brought suit as a
test, and the court ruled that the var
ious firms had right to take protect
i've measures against persons who had
quit the employment of other firms
without valid reasons.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-23
LAUNCHING or THE ONO.


Gan rr.nc;eco Nav 81 In = v,lat.
forr, dacor.tsd lin ~. c.t;crs,
colo-. wh;ch Ma 49,, h.,;,s .-s,,,,d
tha ,r,,, 90 a. ~. hsss,.sh;,, Oh;o -
tho tTn;on i-cn xo-r. IN nj. c;tv
Satnrdsv ,,ara r.,h.-sd .hs rr~y.
dent and membsrs ~ tbe c.h;net
Govsrnor Nash 81 Ohio. M;.s nssh.
lsr h;s r;aca r,ho ~s. to oh,;st.r
ths sh;n. Ms Rsrh.r vho wss a.
act for NJ. McK;niev and m.nv
~n;,orn,.J omoars as -. srmv "a
navv wa;t;n1 Co. ~. .;ens, 20 .s.rt
the b;g ;ron monster down the -svs
into Ssr Ersr.;sco hsv M;ss Rsrher
w;,b hor Sr~ar on ,hs h,,t,or wss
IooL;,r ;r.antiv ~ tho ;nd;cator
A. 1S .9ST two and a h.N m;npte.
h.soro a. "a w.s - ;ts h;ghest tha
t;ra sst for ths Isuncb;pg there and.
da,,iv shot ;nto tho face NJ the ;nd;.
oa,ns % .Sa word .rsadv - Mis-. Rsrher
~ ,rossoS AZ ~. h,,.,or The Last Mol
io,I 49, A, .ho ..r,a Tim. Ms.
nash,o .o,,r ~ - ~ vssr. iet
co ,ha ho,tia of chs ~ 10 gre s,,spenaed
- :, tha he s;Ja [ ~ ths ho., he : red White
anS hlrs r;bhon and .. u crsshed
sas;nst tho s;js sha uttered the
SSords .I cbr;s,sr thas Ohio -
, paIs.s .sad frnr, =. hords tha heavy
hniI 81 IA ooo tons 81 steel won. nlow.
inc throrgh tho th;ct oresse 81 its
Idle &c SIawiv a. 6r., then ia.fsr
.nd fs..or sha s,;d dowr tho wsvs
saT;n~ M ~. AL ,o. ;sst;oa,,v srd Nj
;ma nr tha watar IN creat wavas in
tron. r. H. Tha hsnJ crashed
wb;s,,ss [ hIsw and The mmlt;tnde
sLn...nI NJ ;,a., 90 49,
- Amar;csn m.vx hos talan her initial
n,unn. ;n.o th: 400 rndsr more favor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-23
Seattle Market.

The follwing prices are being offered
to the producer by Seattle dealers for
delivery in round lots on the dock
and in the car at Seattle.
Hides, pelts and tallow- Heavy
salted steers, over 60 lbs, TIC:
medium, per h., 7c. /; light under 80
lbs, 7c.; cows, all weights, &c. ;
salted kips, 61sc.; calf, &c.; stays
and bulls, 41kc. green hides lc. less
than salted; culls, 1c. less; grubby
hides, 1Kc. less; dry hides, per h.,
12c. dry culls, 1Oc. summer deer
2O@25c. ; winter deer, dry, 14@2 2Oc.
good butcher tallow, 3@3Ac.; grease,
1K@2c.
Wool-Western Washington, clean,
13c. dirty, 11@12c.; Eastern Wash
ington wool. S@lOc.
Live stock = Choice beef cattle,
cows, 3kc. steers, 4H@5c. choice
sheep, &C.; good hogs, live, 5K@6c.
hogs, dressed, 7hc.; calves, live,
large, 4c.; small, &c.
Live poultry = Chickens, lie
121<c. turkeys, 12@12Hc.; ducks,
l3014c.
Butter and eggs-Creamery butter,
23@24c.; dairy, 1S@15c. ranch eggs,
Ice.
Grain-Oats, $26. 80 barley, $l7. SOC
lS; wheat, chicken feed, so.
Hav-Pueet sound, $12: Eastern
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-23
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
ALL OVER THE STATE.
samsfeiaI and Financial tappsalsss sf In.
Psstaaes-A Brief Review Of d the
Growth and improvements Of the MANY
industries Throughout Ons Thriving Com.
monwsalth-htsst Market Report.


There is still about 40, 600 bushels
OF wheat stored at Letah.
The Tekoa electric light plant has
been shut down for a few days for
repairs.
Cascade Rebekah lodge No. 131 has
been organized at Chelan with Mrs.
M. s. Berry as noble grand.
Four hundred and twenty acres OF
land in Thurston changed hands re-
Gently, the consideration being 80, 600.
s. E. Scott has refused an offer of
s., 200 for his farm Of 500 acres four
and one half miles northeast OF
Harrington.
T. s. Nealy, aged 65 years, died at
his home in Waitsburg last week.
He crossed the plains in 1862 and has
resided in Walla Walla county since
1868.
Thomas Ismay has leased the Col
win farm of 2,22O acres between Te-
nino and Bucoda and will operate it.
He to pay $500 annually and to keep
up the taxes.
The Chief of Police OF Seattle has
issued peremptory orders that here
after no children shall be allowed to
ehxibit on the stage of any variety
theater in the lower part of the city.
Mrs. Catherine, aged 81 years, a
pioneer of Washington, died at the
residence of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Vina Price, on the old home place
near Olmypia. Three sons and a
daughter survive her.
A militia copmany is being organ
ICED at Everett.
There is still 214,OOO bushels Of
wheat in the Palouse warehouses.
Prospects were never better for a
large wheat crop in the Palouse Sec
,tion.
A burglar in Walla Walla secured
clothes and other valuables worth
500.
Governor Rogers purchased an 80
acre hop farm located between Tacoma
and Puyallup.
The experiment station at Keyport
has received carload of Connecticut
oysters for planting,
The annual convention of the state
Red Cross society will occur in North
Yakima May % to 80.
Commencement day exercises OF the
senior class of the Seattle high school
will be held on June 13.
The work of laying the new steel on
the Northern Pacific track between
Prosser and North Yakima is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Waitsburg will improve its water
system. Mains will be run up into
the hills where much better supply
of water can be had The cost of the
improvements will be about $40, 1000.
An album o. Snohomish county
views has been sent to the Buffalo ex-
position. Everett comes in for the
largest representation. There are lSO
views of that city, the mills, ship
yards, mining views, logging scenes,
big timber, curiosities, farming scenes
and charming mountain scenery.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-23
NOT CONCLUSIVE OF GUILT.

rair.Minsei MeuAre OftenDeceivel ] by
Circumstantial Evidence.
Gas to circumstantial evidence, it's a
utleer thing said the man in the
brown suit. give or six years ago l
was in a town in Indiana for night
when a bank was robbed, Next. morn
ing 1 was arrested as an accomplice, 1t
being contended that was seen idling
In front of the bank and evidently act
ing as sentinel for those within. Three
difrerent persons identified me as the
man and the fourth claimed to have
seen me enter the hotel at a late hour
by way of shed and a<window.
was locked up for examination, with a
chance of things going hard with me,
when evidence began to come forward
on nv side. The landlord inserted and
swore that was sitting in the Office at
10 o'clock D. M Two servants swore to
seeing me go to my room half an hour
later. A man having rooms opposite
the hotel swore that he saw me smok-
ing at my window at midnight. A guest
of the hotel who had room next to
mine swore that my snores disturbed
him from midnight till 2 o'clock and
that he heard me turn over In bed at
3. and so Twas honorably discharged
from. custodt." !"
aBut sabout It's being queerT was
.Why, an the people on both sides
-.s~%.Lor was not OutSif1Q the