davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11

"COHceit may puff a man No. but never proIs
him up OF course not ,@othing props a an
up but JUS. good, straight. Unadulterated food
products and we have that in Heurich's Maerzen,
Senate and Lager.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11

three days in a week 7 have been treated by
the best doctors in TINS city but got 10 help.
Some said had cancer Of the stomach, others
catarTh, others dyspepsia. Then I wrote TO
you for advice You advised the use of your
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pei
let's These medicines I have taken directed.
I commenced to get better from the start. and
have not lost day this summer on account Of
my stomach feel tip-tOp, and better than 1
have for ten years"
Keep the. bowels healthy by using Dr.
Pierce's Pellets. They don't gripe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11
4 to 5.

98c for white lawn shirt
waists; newest designs; ten
styles from which to select.
CSC for odd lot of muslin IN
derwear; beautiful white
skirts, gowns, ETC.; have sold for
S1.50-
S1.39 for mems Congress
shoes; hand sewed; pointed
toes; regular $500 values; only
Il pairs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11

There is but one Berkeley
Pure Rye, and Tharp is it's
prophet.
So Street
Phone lI4I for
4aIniIy ordeEs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-11

vAbout ten years
ago 7 began 10 have
trout Bile with nv
stomach" writes M
VIM. Connolly, OF KS
Walnut Street, Lorain,
Ohio at got so bad
that I had 10 lay of
quite oftcn-two and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
WOODS UJCE DRAW
First Choice Man at Lawton Gets
Very Valuable Tract Of
Land.
- -
Allowed to Choose Quarter Sec
ton Running Entire Length
Of Town Site.
Matte Beals Forced to Take
Land Some Distance From
the Town.

Ell Reno, o. T., Aug. The last act
in the opening of the Indian lands in.the
Kiowa- Comanche reservations began
yesterday, when the winners in last
weeks lottery were permitted to file on
their claims. The filing began in Ef
Reno for the Ell Reno district, and at
Fort Sill for the Lawton land district.
AT each place 1875 of the lucky ones were
permitted to file in the order that their
names We're drawn from the wheels The
filing at the rate of $50 will continue
daily until the entire 10000 claims have
been disposed of. 1t is estimated that at
least 1000 or 5000 claims drawn at the
lottery will never be filed. There Will
undoubtedly be a lively scramble for
them by the thousands of people who
did not win in the lottery.
Yesterday also the auction sale by the
federal government of town lots at An
adarko. Hobart and Lawton began. AT
each place thousands of people have
awaited for days the opportunity to pur-
chase lots and begin business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07

In state affairs; and its record in the
past has set q high standard for its
conduct in the future. We are all re-
publicans. We are republicans upon
principle We are republicans because
we believe that he history Of our peer
less party in the past is a promise of
its performance in the future. We are
republicans because in the last forty
years it has been the party OF progress,
because it is the party that has stood
for commercial honor. for the sanctity
of our contracts at home and abroad,
because it has believed in and stood
for the equal rights of all men. When
this convention adjourns. let us all
stand for unity and loyalty. Let US all
be republicans. Let there be no In
dams from the reservation and no
"Comanches from the head waters Of
the Coon" but steadfast, earnest, loyal
republicans, standing shoulder to
shoulder; and united in heart and ac-
tion, let us rally to another Iowa repub-
lican victory, and keep our beloved
state in the lead. where she belongs,
carrying the banner Of republicanism,
which stands for progress, for liberty
and for the equality of men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
Done Ear 81. rh;n...

Chicago, Aug. 7.-R. H. Patrick, the
dog packer" Caroline islands, is at
the Auditorium.
He is here on business-to purchase
a kennel of st. Bernard dogs to use in
breeding CANNES for export to China.
where they are used for food by man
darlnes and wealthy families. He ships
over hundred dogs month and re-
ceives from 81 to IS apiece for them.
Here is what he says about the en-
terprise:
III the dog export business of the
east Pacific becomes fully developed
it will be to that part of the world
what the mutton business is to New
Zealand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
FUNDS FOR eoER COLONIES.
House Of Commons Discusses Propo-
sition to Vote $4,000, 900.

House Of Commons Discusses Propo-
sition to Vote $4,000, 900.
London, Aug. THE house of COM
mons last night discussed vote of
!e65O0,o 900 (ss2 $780, 0o) as grant in aid
of the Transvaal and Orange River COL
onies.
Sir William vernon-Harcourt and
others severely criticised the govern
ment's measure.
Mr.. Chamberlain, replying, said he
quite agreed that the governments first
duty was to the loyalist refugees, and
he declared that money would be spared
for that purpose.
st is also a matter of imperial pol
ICY" continued the colonial secretary,
ITO give the necessary support to those
of our enemies who come into our
hands. One million of the vote Is for ex-
ira rolling stock. A large sum will be
devoted to reinstating the Beers on
their farms, and an experiment Will be
made in the way of agricultural settle
ments.
There is no intention of confiscation
We have had offers of land at reason
able prices, and q portion of the vote
will be devoted to the purchase of such
land. with view Of enabling meE who
volunteered for the war to settle wher
the war is over
| Mr.. Chamberlain dwelt at great
length upon the native question, which
he ascribed as most difficult and deli.
cate He declared that anything il
the nature OF slavery ought not to b.
permitted, that revision of the 'crue
| and arbitrary native labor laws" wa!
necessary, and that, altho the native!
must be taught to work, they should
have just and humane treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
WOODS LUCKY CHOICE.
Selects Claim in Lawton Land Dis
trict Worth $4,000.

Kansas City, Aug. IA special to the
Star from Fort Sill. o. T., says: John
Wood of Weatherford, o. T., who drew
number one in the Lawton land district
created a sensation at the land Office
yesterday when. in filing for his clsim,
he chose 100 acres running the elltire
length of the town site on the south.
According to the government plat, the
two most valuable sections in the whole
reservation were made to adjoin the
town site on the south. Miss Matte
Beals. the Wichita, Kas., telephone girl,
who had drawn number two from the
wheel. had counted on selecting one of
these, but when Wood made the selec-
ton noted she had to content herself
with tract south of Woods and two
sections away from the town site.
Woods claim is valued at about $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
Lawlessness at Lawton.s

Lawton. Ok T., Aug 1.-THE town of
Lawton is beginning to assume the most
Objectionable characteristics of boom
town, and lawlessness is cropping out on
al sides. Gambling, robbery, and MUIR
der have already caused the more law
abiding citizens much trouble.
The ilomeseekers have taken the gam
bling affairs into their own hands and
will stop. all miscellaneous games of
chance started by sharpers. The organ
ization doing this is to all intents Wig
lance committee made up of business
men who mean business.
The sure thing gamblers, emboldened
by their successes on Saturday and sun
day, stopped at nothing on Monday.
People We're openly robbed. A crowd of
homeseekers finally organized and
served notice that no more unlicensed
gambling would be permitted in or
around Lawton.
1t did not mince any words, and this
morning there are no sure thing devices
in sight.
Since Saturday two men killed by
highwaymen, one seriously wounded,
$1,000 in money and nine watches taken,
is the criminal record of the district.
Irwin Rogers of May county, Ok. T.,
was shot and instantly killed in hold
up mile south of the town site.
A gang of highwaymen robbed nine
prairie schooners near Rush Springs on
Sunday night The telegraph wires Were
cut and the news did not reach here un-
til today. In one wagon, containing a
e. Bleemblossom, of Guthrie. his IL
year-old son and two other persons
young Bleemblossom was killed, and a
man, name unknown, riding horse
nearby, was shot and wounded seri-
| ouSly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
CoIoniaI ARMY in China.

Berlin, Aug. 7..-Referring to the pub
lished statement that the imperial gov
eminent has decided TO organize colo
NAL force with the troops who have left
China, using this as a nucleus of fu-
ture colonial army. the Freisinnige lei
tung expresses the opinion that such an
attempt would lead to new conflict be-
tween the government and the reich
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
Trouble in Pennsylvania.

London, Aug. 1.-THE town of Klaus
enberg, in Transatlantic, is in open re-
volt against the Hungarian authorities"
says dispatch from Vienna to the
Daily Express. "A majority of the in
habitants are Germans. Resenting Mag
var ascendency they have stormed and
wrecked the municipal buildings and
the house of the project of police, the
occupants barely escaping with their
liyes. There have been numerous casu-
cities
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
Cost Of aritish oovernrs,ent.

London, Aug. Tin the house OF
commons yesterday Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, chancellor OF the exchequer,
stated that the total imperial expendi-
lures for the year ending March IL last,
including the war expenses. were s201,-
100000 Isl .0O5. 900, 000). II
Lord Kitchener telegraphs the war Of
flee from Pretoria as follows:
Since July 20 the columns report
forty-eight Beers Z killed, nineteen
wounded, 22O prisoners taken, and fifty
seven burghers surrendered. One pom-
pom. IA rifles, Z, eco rounds OF small arm
ammunition. 1872 wagons, and a large
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
PIedued 10 Guard Duke.

Cape Town, Aug. 6.--Prenier Sir Cor
don sprigg. in reply to protest from
Port Elizabeth against the withdrawal
of portion Of the police force Of that
place for duty at Cape Town during the
visit Of the duke and duchess of Corn
wall and York, states that he is pledged
to his majesty's government to take ex-
straordinary measures for the protection
of the royal party during their stay
horc. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
Finds ValuabIe Relic.

City of Mexico, Aug. THE official
journal of the state of Jalisco says that
Mexican residing In the Quiche dis
trict of the republic of Guatemala has
had the good fortune to discover there a
portion of the treasure of the ancient
kings of Quiche. One of the articles
found is crown valued at 100000.
Jewels, idols and many other objects in
gold and silver were also found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
Arbitrator. May Protest.

The Hague, Aug. cit is stated here
that the members OF the arbitration tri-
ibunal of the peace conference will take
the Initiative protesting against the
speech of Joseph Chamberlain, the Brit
ish colonial secretary. in regard to the
employment of Kaffirs in the war in
South Africa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07

number Of horses and stock were caps
tured. The casualties on our side are
included In All that were reported sep
arately during the last week.
Viljoen has been driven across Oil
fants river. Kekewich and Allenby are
moving against the Beers in the Maya
liesberg. The British under Scobel have
inflicted heavy loss on the Beers under
Iategan.ns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
Greek Princes Fight.

Athens. Aug. 7.--While Prince Nichol-
as of Greece was at dinner given in
his honor at Kifissia, fashionable re-
sort near here Prince Muruzi, former
cavalry captain, who was dismissed
from the service for drunkenness burst
into the dining room and throttled Lieut..
Palli, the adjutant of Prince Nicholas.
Prince Nicholas broke stick over the
head of Prince Muruzi and the latter
tried to seize Prince Nicholas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07

Lawyer John e. waite died at Chilli
Gothic. Mo-. in his ONCE. where, by his,
request, he was taken from the hospitei
several days ago. Addison'g disease was
the eause Of his death.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-08
Seepage investigation.

The Office of experiment stations Of
the United States department OF agri-
culture is making series Of investiga-
tions to determine the volume OF water
used for the growth of different crops In
the various states and territories OF the
arid region.
During the past season Investigations
along this line were carried on in Grand
Valley, Colorado, especial attention b.
ing directed to the excessive uses Of
water and its relation to "ssepags." The
object OF this special investigation is to
learn the best and most economical
means OF preventing damage from ssep-
age and redsenIsg those lands already
affected Tho work has been in charge
OF Mr.. G. W. Shaw of this city. The
result Of his researches are to be pub
lished by the department and will be for
free distribution.
Prof. Shaw has sent out to a large
number OF farmers list Of questions
which he is desirous that they should
answer. These questions and the re-
plies thereto, are to reinforce his own in,
vestiaations and will materially aid him
In making up his report to tho depart
ment
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-08
FOR LOVES SWEET SAKE.
The Daughter of Rev. R. Sander
son Stricken Down with Ty-
phoid Fever while Nurs-
ing Her Lover.

The Denver Times OF yesterday con-
tainsd picture Of Miss Gertio Sander
son OF this city together with the follow
ing story:
The blinds arc closed and the curtains
are drawn ut n little brick cottage out on
South Clark street. but be hind this
seeming cloud Of desolation turks ten
der love tale.
John Motfatt and Gertie Sanderson
have been lovers for years he is
trusted employe in the Rio Grande shops
and she is the daughter OF Rev. Mr.. San
dsrson, formerly pastor OF the Fifth Av-
snue church OF this city. but now Of
Grand Junction.
Rev. Mr.. Sanderson left Denver two
years ago, but the love affair OF tho
young people was not interfsred with by
the change OF habitation. For a num-
bsr of years Miss Sanderson was stu
dent of Denver university and during
her school days the young people were
constantly together. Both being mem
bers OF the Fifth Avenue Methodist
tuhrCiit Iho pTDSTeSS VI tuclt ioNc w 40
materially aided by the favor of both
families
Whom the Sandersons moved to Grand
Junction the girl became a school teach
er and so loath was she to leave her low
or that she secured position near Den
YER Later she joined her people at
Grand Junction and John hotfatt spent
every possible holiday at his sweetheart's
home.
The elimination OF the love affair was
to have taken place September Gath.
John Moffatt left Denver for Grand
junction the preceding Saturday, but,
though the sound of wedding bells was
in the air. the happy event could not
transpire.
Instead OF Hymen officiating at the
meeting OF the lovers. a doctor wae called
in. The guests were hurriedly told Of
postponed nuptials. for John Moffatt had
bscome suddenly ill with typhoid fever.
"Instead OF being bride l am a
nurse" wrote Miss Sanderson to her fu-
turs mother -in-law.
At the Sandsreon home and under his
bride-elsct's solicitous care the young
man was nursed back toward the road to
recovery, but the saddest phase OF the
love story was brought out several days
ago when Miss Sanderson. worn out by
nursing and anxiety, also succumbed to
typhoid fever, and now word comes from
Grand Junction that she 10 seriously Ill.
John Moffatt and his bride expected
to enter the newly furnished cottage on
Clark street tho Thursday following the
wedding, bat the uneven couree of love
has disarrangsd their fondest plans.
"As soon az they are both well they
will be married" said Mr.. Moffatt's mo-
ther this morning John is much bet
ter, but We can't toll whom Gertie will be
| v ell Yee they will come at once to the
cottage John took 80 much pleasure IN
fitting up"
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-08

c. 81. Cannon of Walpole, N. q is
stopping over in this city few days on
his way to the coast in search Of health Z.
He says Colorado sunshine has been q
great benefit to him.
1t has been discovered that between
four and five hundrrd horses have been
driven from the ranges in Mesa county
recently.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-08
About the W Gather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 66 degrees.
The minimum this morning was A de-
greee.
The forecast for this section 10: Cen
orally fair tsnight and Wednesday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-07

wharton. Texas September 6.-At a re,
cent meeting of the j. f. B, Stuart chapter,
L. u. G., the ladies', acting on the sugges-
lions Of the president. Mrs i. G. Huston.
and sketch Of the Matagorda horror by
Mrs. Newsome, which appeared in The
Houston Pest. a resolution was passed 10y
which the ladies decided 10 devote the
whole work Of the chapter for the next
year to the purpose Of building a monu
ment over The neglected graves of thos.
dead heroes, for at present no stone nor
the slightest memorial guards their rest
Ing place An entertainment VIII be given
ia the near future as the iniual step in
the good cause, Other chapters through
out the State will be requested to assist,
and a chapter will he al once organized In
Maiagorda, which VIII cooperate In the
work.
revival among the members Of the
Methodist church viii begin September -
Rev. W. p. Gasdns the local pastor, will
lac assisted by ReY. w. =. Thomas Of
Richmond Presiding Elder lie Clere Of
Houston will preach the opening sermons.
Rev Oder Of the Christian church will
preach sunday at the Methodist church
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-07
PATERSON ANARCHISTS
DRANK TO THE HEALTH OF THE
coWARDLY ASSASSIN.
Declare that They Do Not Know Who
He is and that They Had Nothing
to Do with II.

New York, September Gas whole
the anarchist group of Paterson. n. j..
expresses no regret at the shooting of Pres.
ideu. Mckinley on the contrary. there
VAS gathering of the members tonight
at BHitholdi hall In that city and Czolgosz
who shot the president, was tonsted IN
beT time and time again.
All the talkatve members of the group
say he is unknown to them. One of them
sail. I'VE don't know him, but he is one
Of us. He did what was his duty to do
anu we honor him. while personally think
ing his effort might better have been en-
plOyed across the ocean upon some crown
ed head."
paey all deny there is any truth in the
report that at any time President McKin
leS was inclnded in the plots to assassinate
heads of nations. They claim that Presi-
dent McKinley's life was never declared
forfeited by them and the work Of today
IL hat of another branch Of their organiza-
tion
petro Esteye, who in the past has gloricd
each klling Of a head of nation or any
attempt was very loud tonight IN his de-
mails of any participation by the Pater-
son group In the affair at Buffalo this af
ternoon. Estevc even goes SO far MS to
deny that Czolgosz is an anar hist
81 never heard of him" Estcve said
''Iie is probably some lunatic ana fool. 3"
The first question asked in Paterson
when news OF the shooting OF the prcsi-
dent wns received was whether or not the
assaiant was from that city.
The feeling among the citizens outside
Of anarchist circles is one of the deepest
Indignation this heinz heightened by the
ia that the plot to kin King Humhcrt
wa, Matched here. There is much talk
tonight of attempting to devise means to
drive the anarchists out of that city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-07
ENGLAND IS SYMPATHETIC
THE FRIENDLlNEss OF M'KiNLEY AT
ONCE RECALLED.
Americans in London Were Seized with
Sorrow and INDIGNATION and Ex-
pressed Their Feelings.

London. September 6,-The news OF the
attempt upon the life Of President Nc
kinley spread slowly in London. With the
confirmation of the news arose far
reaching voice of sorrow ana indignation,
which, wherever Americans were gathered,
almost gained the proportions of panic
ana was accompanied by feverish anxiety
FOR further details. The thousands of
americans now in London were mostly Mt
the theaters when the news arrived. AMI
returning to their homes found anxious
groups of Eng!ishmcn and Americans DIS
cussng what, without distinction of race
is regarded as a ttonal calamity.
The announcement of the attempted as
SaSsnatlon was received too late for extra
editions of the papers to announce the
news to the mass of the English people AMI
they VIII not learn until they take m
their morning papers of the attempt to XIII
the president
omnarnttvelv few Englshmcn heard the
news tonight, hut all those expressed sym
'"stead of the president The If
tens kindly per sonality. his friendship for
England and his kindly mess &C of con
do.ence upon the occasion of Queen Vie
tora's death were all called up in voices
as low and nwe-strlcken as those of any
purely American gathering. c. l.. Pull
man, recalling conversation with Ire l.
dent NcKlner few weeks ago said to
the Associated Press preventative: II
had been telling the president of my ex-
reriences in Russia whore | found 1t
caster to get to the czar than to him, Mr..
Mckinley said he believed II would foil
to the lot of some occupant of the VIII tie
House before many years had passed TO
control the destinies Of North and South
America
The lord MAYOR OF London. when in
formed OF the attempt upon the presidents
life. said: II shall can n meeting of the
aldermen tomorrow, formally TO express
to Mrs Mckinley AMI the tmcrcln poo
pie the horror and grief felt Mt the at
tempt"
Mr.. nnd Mrs Nat c. Goodwin and other
Americans. who were to hIv" dined NJ the
Carlton tonight. cancelled their engage
ment on hearing the news and all the or-
chestras ceased PLAYING. Crowds surround
ed the bulletin boards.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-07
scALEY NAMES WITNESSES.
NAVY Department Received Letter Con-
t7nino His List.

NAVY Department Received Letter Con-
t2ininn His List
Washington September g. The navy de
partn,ent received letter from Admiral
Schley containing list o. witnesses he
desires to have brought here AT once an
adding a request that they he summoned.
Acting Seer tary Hnckett hrs expressed a
winngn,se to have the witnes scs brought
here at once Efforts will be made 10 ar
rnpgp technical details SO that they may
get here promptly
Rear Admiral Parker, who was mem
her OF the war hoard during III" Spanish
American war arrived here today lie Is
one of the witnesses on Admiral SchlrS
list
CAPTAIN Iemv today issued notices 10
each of the civlliinS named requesting
them to be present In Washing on ~ lhr
opoutng day Of the court next ihurS Ay'
The name Of Nunez. the pilot, Is also
on Admiral Schcy's list Tie was pnt
aboard the Brooklyn by Captain Sgshee To
ed to Admiral Schley that 1t was imposes.
bic for the Spanish squadron 10 enter san
lingo harhor without tugs on account OF
the crookedness Of the chunei. Among the
civilians named arc several newspaper men
who served as. correspondents during the
West Indian campaign.
Admiral Schlcy today began holding ses
SipnS with the Witnesses he VIII call ThoSe
heard today were Admrnls Watson and
Barker. The slttings were private ana the
charActe of the evidence We not disclosed
Admiral Watson was ut Guantanamo on
the day of the battle off Santiago