davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22
A Mini,ter'. Good wotk. !

had a severe attack of bilious collie,
got q bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, took
two doses and was entirely cured = says
Rev A. A. Power, of Emporia, Kas.
My neighbor across the street was sick
for over a week, and had two or three
bottles of medicine from the doctor. He
used them for three or four days with
out relief, then called in another doctor
who treated him for some days and gave
him no relief, so he discharged him.
went over to see him the next morning.
He said his bowels were in a terrible fix,
that they had been running OFF so long
that it was almost bloody fiux. / asked
him If he had tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and he
said, No I went home and brought
him my bottle and gave him one dose;
told him to take another. dose in fifteen
or twenty minutes IL he did not find re-
lief, but took no more: and was entirely
cured" For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22
GREAT WESTERN IMPROVEMENTS
New coaIins chutes and Water Service
to Be Installed in This Civ.

Work will soon begin on series of
new improvements to be made by the
Chicago Great Western railway in
Marshalltown. The improvements will
cost from $4,000 to $4,000 and the
greater portion of them will be com
pleted this year.
Work will begin very shortly upon
the construction of a 600-foot coal
chute, to be erected in the east end of
the yards. between Eighth and Tenth
avenues. Besides the chute there will
be erected new standpipes. to replace
the old water tank now located in the
east yards. The coal Chute will be
constructed between the tracks, as will
also the standpipes and trains may
receive coal and water from either side,
as the case may require.
The greater portion of the snaterial
for the new work is already on the
ground. Two forces of men will be
placed on the work. and 1t will be
pushed to completion without delay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22
Famous
Around the
Campfire.
GRAPE-NUTS
Ready Cooked
Delicious and Nourishing.
For campino.

For Camping.
People going into camp should not
forget to take along a goodly supply of
Grape-Nut the ready-cooked food.
This can be eaten dry and does not re-
quire any preparation by the cook, or
the food can be made into variety of
delightful dishes, such as puddings, etc.
One of the favorite methods by old
timers is to drop three or four feaping
teaspoonsful of Grape-N Nuts into a cup
of coffee The Grape Nuts add a Pc
culiar and delicious .navorTto the coffee
and give one more piqiant article of
food than even the famous doughnuts
and coffee of old New England.
People who can not digest coffee
should not forget that Postum Food
Coffee. if properly made, furnishes a
delicious beverage, either hot or cold,
closely approaching the flavor of the
mild and delicious graAes fof Java.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22
FERGUSON.

Aug. 22.-Mr. and Mrs Charles Hoov-
en-, of Chicago, are visiting with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hooven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brough, of Ottumwa, are
visiting with there daughter Mrs. Allen
fitnr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22
n Saved Hia nahx.

my baby was terribly sick with the
diarrhea," says j. H.. Doak, of Will
Jams. Ore. 1--WE were unable to cure
him with the doctors assistance, and as
a last resort we tried Chamserlain's Col.
ic Cholera and Diarrma Remedy. am
happy to say, 1t gave immediate relief
and complete cure" For sale by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22
gusntg 9ssa- 1901

who tried to rob him was attired II,
-cveralls and . black hat. and wore
n bandana handkerchief about his neck.
He is of the opinion that the dog
wounded the man, as he heard him tell
his companions that he was bitten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22

o. o. Buck. Beirne, Ark. says: 81 wa.
troubled with constipation until
bought DeWitt's Little Early Risers
Since then l have been entirely cured d
my old complaint. lrecomnaend them.
George r. Powers. = 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22

from Melbourne, visited With their rela-
tives over Sunday. i. ~
Mr.. Charles link, who has been seri-
lously Ill Of stomach trouble liz able to be
up again. So
Marvin, the young son OF Mrs. Brown,
who has been very sick with lung fever,
IL recovering.
7 Two parties left this neighborhood for
Minnesota Tuesday. G. R. Lynch, Hen
ry MANI. / Milt Cook and M. Wheeler
went to the northern part, and John
Wise, Jake link and Frank Harmon to
the western part. They will TALL buy land
If they like the country. Mr.. J. B. Har-
mon went With them as far az Buffalo
Center, where he will visit his son, Ed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-22

nmarriage. love, business. law suits.
speculations. travel investments. etc.
interest you call on this gifted woman
for advice and information. Names
given. Domestic or business troubles.
bad or evil influences removed; lost
love or happiness returned. Absolute
satisfaction in all cases guaranteed.
All business strictly confidential.
Charges moderate. Hours. 10 a.
m. to p. m.
sittings in English and German.
Office. the stoddart. Main street
entrance. upstairs. front. room 2; name
on door. q.
The Conservative, 1901-06-20

strong leaders often develop very quick
ly. Much will depend upon events to
happen in the next three years, and upon
the issues that develop themselves mean
time. The republican party may fall
asunder by reason of the tariff question,
the trust question, and the reciprocity
treaties, all locked together as they are.
New issues may be forced to the front
by the still undetermined questions in
the supreme court respecting the status
of the Philippines. Our relations with
Cuba may become critical. Thus the
chapter of accidents may do something
for the democrats York Evening
Post, June 12, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-06-20
CASE OF BETTER JUDGMENT.

If Paul Morton, now of the Atchison,
has been offered the management Of the
Hartman combination, and salary of
$4,000 year, he is in better luck than
his father, j. Sterling Morton, was ever
in. The elder Morton and the editor of
the Age, though they have not met since
the commencement of the war between
the states, have been personal and
political friends for nearly fifty years,
and that is longer than Paul has lived.
J. Sterling has been member Of the
Nebraska territorial legislature, terri
torial secretary and territorial governor,
and head of the agricultural department.
in Cleveland's cabinet, but he never got
$50, 1000 year or anything like it. In a
letter to the writer several years ago, he
said his sons had shown better Judgment
than their father. They had kept out
of politics and attended to business
Beaumont (Tex.) Age, June Z, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-06-20
AN INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF
ARBORICULTURE.

On May 25th, at Connersville, Ind,
was organized society to be known as
the International Society Of Arboricul-
ture. The purpose Of the association is
to introduce judicious methods in deal
ing with forests and woodlands; to ad-
vance and advocate public interest in
this subject to promote the afforesta-
tions of unproductive lands; to encour-
age the planting and care of shade trees
in parks, public and private groun dis,
and along streets and highways; to in
spire an interest in our remaining native
forests, and groves of ancient trees, and
to seek their preservation; to supply in
formation to railway officials in regard
to timber culture for railway uses, and
incite railway and other corporations to
plant trees for economic purposes
It is reported that the society starts
out with membership of 300 persons.
J. Sterling Morton, Nebraska City, Ne
braska, is president; Jno. P. Brown,
Connersville, Indiana, is secretary
Nebraska Farmer.
The Conservative, 1901-06-20
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS.

President McKinley's statement that
he is not candidate for a third term,
and would not accept a denomination if
it were rendered to him, has turned at
tention afresh to the possible candidates
for the succession. There is no lack of
such on the republican side. In making
catalogue we might safely take, as a
beginning, list of senators of the
United States belonging to that party,
including their presiding officer. Fifty
three Of these will be disappointed, and
it would be safe wager that the fifty
fourth will not get the prize. Govern
ors Of states have had better luck than
senators during the present genera
ton. There are some such now
who are well within the range of choice,
but, as it is not our custom to make
nominations so long beforehand, we
shall not do violence to their modesty
by mentioning them. There are no
generals or admirals who stand out with
sufficient distinctness to make one of
them a probable choice three years
hence. AS for judges, the unwritten
law which runs against the union of
things political and judicial is still in
force, and ought to continue so.
Wealth and Poverty.
The wealth of the republican party
in presidential timber is not more re-
markable than the poverty Of the demo
Gratis. All of their senators and their
governors Of states except three (Colo-
RADIO, Montana, and Washington are
southern men. All of these who have
sufficient force of character to be con-
sidered for the presidential Office were
either in the confederate army or in the
confederate service in some other Ca
pacity. This ought not now to be dis
qualification, but it is still considered
such by large body of voters in the
North, so that it would be unsafe to put
one of them in nomination, even
though he has since fought, like Gen.
Wheeler, under the stars and stripes
Moreover, the veterans on either side in
the civil war are now well advanced in
years.
Besides senators and governors, there
are some men of position and reputation
in the democratic party, but they are
mostly outside the range Of choice by
reason of their failure to support Mr..
Bryan in one or both of the campaigns
when he was the party's regular nomi-
nee. Among these may be mentioned
John G.. Carlisle, Charles S. Fairchild,
William @. Whitney, J. Sterling Nor
ton, William F. Villas, and ex-Senators
Caffery and Lindsay. There remain, of
those who seem to be still in the public
eye, Richard F. Olney, David B. Hill,
n l.
The Conservative, 1901-06-20
Tbe Conservative.

say that, however attractive they may
be to old-fashioned democrats, they can
get no independent support, without
which success at the polls will be almost
impossible.
Possibility of Another Populistic Nomi-
nation.
Thus, although we do not believe that
Mr.. Bryan will be nominated again, the
poverty of the democratic party in
available candidates is such that we are
forced to consider him as a possible can
didate. Will his chances before the peo-
pie be any better in third race than in
the first and second? We think not. On
the contrary, they will be worse, for the
reason that the issue on which he made
his first campaign, and which he in
sisted on dragging into his second one,
has ceased to be attractive to his own
followers. However much they may be
attached to him personally, they no
longer associate him with principle Of
government. The silver question is
dead, to all intents and purposes. The
South will never again allow silver
plank to be put in the national platform.
Yet Mr.. Bryan is tarred with that stick
as badly as ever.
He told his friends privately in the
campaign of last year that, if he should
be elected president, he would find some
way to make government payments in
silver under the present law. AS late
as February 4, of the present year, he
wrote letter to the chairman of the
house committee on coinage, protesting
against the pending measure to make
silver dollars redeemable in gold, be-
cause, as he said, that would be "equiv-
alent to the retirement of silver as
standard money" Silver was actually
retired as standard money in 1878. A
standard is something by which meas
urements are made. To suppose that
silver is standard money requires US to
believe that 371M grains of the fine
metal are worth dollar, whereas any
body can buy that quantity for less than
fifty cents. We mention this latest out
put of economic doctrine from Mr..
Bryan merely to show that, whatever
his party or the public generally may
think Of the silver question now, his
views remain unchanged, and apparently
Interchangeable. Therefore the party
cannot nominate him third time with
out running against the same stone wall
that destroyed it's chances last year.
Something Unexpected May Happen.
To get rid of the silver issue COM
pletely, it is necessary, therefore, to
nominate some other candidate than
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
QUICK PAYMENTS.

81 On Monday April LIST, Mr.. ,&$ &$5A A. A.:
Crazy, cashier Of the Grand. Forks:
branch Office OF the New York Life In
suTance company, received the proofs
of death of Charles T. Kittredge. chief
train dispatcher Of the Great Northern,
and forwarded them to New York. Yes
terday Mr.. Crary received the COM
pany's draft for So 1854 .Ss, payable to
Mrs. Ada 4Kittredg ge, his wife, who was
the sole beneficiary under the policy.
In 1895 Mr.. * Kittredge insured his life
il the New Yrork Life for 50 81 300 To-
day that policy natures and Mrs. Kilt
redge receives not only the 2 800, but
iii addition thereto SSs3554 So Of a mortu-
airy dividend. This was one of the
New York Life's i acc cunula alton pol
.icies now famous the world over.
s Mary Bart lonew, wife of the late
chief Justice Of the supreme court Of
North Dakota. will receive a check
from the New York Life Insurance
.eornpal tomorrow. 'he proofs of
the judges death left Grand Forks for
New ork week ago today The
draft was received vest rday and for
warded to Bismarck last mig ht rand
Forks Herald. }.sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
MILL NOT USE DRESSEDBE[F
British Government Discontinues the
Use Of American Dressed Beef
'<.f 81 for the Army. @.53.:5 IA
Chicago Packers Say Order Will Not
r. Have Much Effect, as Amount
Used is Small. # Eyi 4. !.

Chicago, April 12.--Arthur Meker,
general manager of the Armour Conn
pany, this morning confirmed the news
that the British government had de-
cided to discontinue the use of Amer
ican dressed beef in the army "The
contract for dressed beef is not very
large" said Meker, "and the new rule
will have very little effect on Chicago
packers. We send great quantity
of canned beef to the British army in
South Africa and will continue, as the
contemplated change does not affect
canned beef. The people of England
consume three hundred million pounds
of our dressed beef annually. The
proposed restriction will have no effect
on this trade" Another packer, ex-
planned that England had been buying
cattle in Argentine and =: shipping to
South Africa, finding it cheaper
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
ARRESTED FOR CONTEMPT.
Four Persons at Mandan Under Arrest
for Alleged Contempt 81 1njunc-
tional Orders. s:;15s s:lsS$
Appear Before Judge Winchester this
Morning and Cases Set for Hear
,sa. ing Next Week. Il
The Attorney General Begins Contempt
Proceedings Against Alleged
NJ 53..szs VI, Liquor Men. ;s5} s.ss.s

Attorney General Comstock has be-
gun proceedings against four alleged
liquor dealers at Mandan, charging
them with contempt OF court, in failing
to obey injunctional orders issued by
Judge Winchester some time ago in
liquor cases that were brought. The
four men arrested for contempt are
Pat Tobin, James Drlry, Peter Schantz
and Joe Winbaue They were brought
over by Sheriff Wickes last night and
appeared before Judge Winchester this
morning. ,s3y ILL., Il
All four of the men were enjoined
when the raid was made at Mandan
some time ago and served with injunc-
tions., The actions for contempt were
based on afidavits OF James McClem-
ents that the injunctional orders were
being violated by the sale of liquor
Attorney General Comstock appeared
for the state when the cases We're
called this morning and E. G. Rice of
Mandan for the. defendants. The cases
we're continued to. Tuesday morning
next, when they will come up at Man
dan, term Of court beginning there
next week. Bail was fixed at $500 in
each case, and the defendants were
remanded to the custody of the sheriff,
until bail was given. ~ 4.x .s@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
LIKE THE PARROT.

MINISTER LOOMS, LIKE THE PAR
i ROT, APPEARS TO HAVE TALKED.
TOO MUCH. Il i, ...5.s ...s : :
Washington, April i 22..---It is semi
officially reported that Minister to
Venezuela Loomis is now en- route
home. He will be relieved of Office if
he does not disayoW the reported inter
view in which he was made. to say that
President Castro OF Venezuela has laid
up two million in the last two years,
although his salary was only twelve
thousand a year, and that Castro in
vited the Venezuelans to seize claims
ceded to America ITO embarrass us
and force us to make an armed demon
stration such as would possibly lead to
trouble with foreign nations. !"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
MAY BE REVENGE.

POSSIBLE THAT DELAY IN SHIP
MENT OF HORSES MAY BE REA-
SON FOR THE ACTION.
Washington, April 12.-The action
Of the British government, excluding
dressed beef except home article, for
use in the army, is believed here to be
predicated On the tying UP at New Or
leans of shipload of horses and mules
designed for South Africa-not as a
retaliatory step but for the purpose of
protecting the government against an
noyance and delay in shipment of food
supplies. The department of, agricul-
ture has as yet received no official in
formation from England and it is not
known whether it is the purpose that
the government eventually exclude all
American meats, dead or alive. 1t is
feared, however, this instance is a
step ie that direction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
N INCIDENT OF RANCH 81 LIFE. j.

AN INCIDENT OF RANCH LIFE.
Two sons of Mr.. Petite, who reside
at Mandan, had a narrow eseap from
being burned to death. Mr.. Petite
owns a ranch about three and one-haf
miles from Hebron, and the boys were
staying ina shack there. The night
was very cold, and the snow was blow
ing in around the chimney, and in
order to prevent it from coming in the
boys wrapped an old bed quilt around
the pipe. IN the mid Idle Sof the night
they were awakened by the smell OF
smoke, and discovered that the house
was on fire thoat taking time to
dress they clinbed on the root and en-
sdeavoTed to extng guish the flames, but
theroof gave way { and before the boys
had time to secure any clothing the
house was consumed They were conl-
PEELED to walk three and one half miles
to town III their st tocking feet and night
gowns. The young gei of the boys be be
came exhaust ed and benumbed with
the cold, and gave ont, and his brother
was compe led ITO carry him on his
back ley have entirely reeoFered
from thes Il expert ienee, and beyond 4
few burns Are all right
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
A Cars Extraora,nary lean,

In the latter part of 1880, at a time
when the Washington monument had
reached a height of 160 feet, an adven-
turous and patriotic cat +ascended the
interior Of the shaft by means Of the
ropes and tubing. When the workmen
arrived at the, upper landing the next
morning and began to prepare for the
days work, pussy took fright and,
springing to the outer edge, took a
Header Of 100 feet to the hard earth
below. In the descent. which was
watched closely by twoscore Of men,
the cat spread herself out like q flying
squirrel and alighted on all fours. Aft
er turning over on the soil a few times
in a dazed manner she prepared to
leave the grounds. 5s. M "A ~ s# $.3, s.
She had got almost beyond the shad-
oW Of the monument when q dog be.
longing to one OF the Workmen peuneel'
upon her and killed her, she, of course,
not being in her best running trim after
performing such an extraord binary feat
One OF the men procured the body Of
\ the dead feline, smoot he'd out her silky
coat and turned the remains over to a
representative of the Smith hsonian III.
stitution who mounted the skin and
placed it under q glass case. The Label
ON the case tells this wonderful story
In q few word 9Th lis cat on Sept. 23
1885, Jumped from the top of Washing,
tents monument and lived
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
PENALTY FOR DEFACING SUR
y y .:'s$ VEY MARKS !: IL. T.,

Special Land Agent b. "a. Allen: We
find that many government survey
corners and marks are defaced or re-
moved, and in some cases they cannot
be found at all. Where information
can be secured as to the removal or
defacing of these marks prosecutions
will be brought. The government pro-
vides penalty for defacing survey
marks in the following statute:
!. ct shall be unlawful for any person
to destroy, deface, change or remove
to any other place any section corner,
quarter section corner or meander
post, or any government line OF. sur
.vey, or to cut down any witness tree,
or any blazed to mark the line Of a
government survey or Ito deface,
change or remove any monument or
bench mark of any government survey.
Any person who shall offend against
any of the provisions of this section
shall be deemed guilty Of a m;sde-
:meanor and upon conviction thereof
in any court shall be fined not exceed
ing $3.50 or be imprisoned not more
than 100 days. All the fines accruing
Under this paragraph shall be paid in
to the treasury and the informer in
each case shall be paid the sum OF Of
$25. ',s ss n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
HAD A WARNING.

PITTSBURG WOMAN HAS UNUSUAL
! FOREWARNING OF A TRAGEDY.
y, .Pittsburg, April 12.-Thomas D.
.Kharny, grocer at Mount Washington,
was killed at o'clock this morning
by one Of three burglars, who strug-
gled with his wife. A peculiar feat
ure of the tragedyis the fact that Mrs.
Kharny had a premonition that some
thing terrible was going. to happen to
her family and for hours sat awake
with all the lights burning until ex-
haustions drove her to sleep, on the
bedside OF her young son. Then the
robbers entered. ~ ,s>yv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-12
THE CZAR NAS IN 4 PANIC
Another Story Of the Shooting Of
!; Young Officer BY the Gar
.., rs ;. .s.4 in a Panic.
Gar Suffering from Acute Depression
Through Remorse for His
:~r 49, Es 45%5E
ILL.,, e. -. Hasty Action.

Vienna, April IL. The newspaper
! '''Neva Reforma' of Lemberg, Galicia,
prints a new version of the recent at
tempt on the life of the car. A young
officer entered unannounced the room
in which the czar was working. His
majesty suddenly seeing a man a few
feet away, suspected an attempt to
assassinate him, seized a revolver and
in a panic shot the officer dead. Guards
quickly removed the corpse. The
czar's remorse for his hasty act has
grown into acute nervous depression.
A similar story was published, and
later denied, with Alexander III as
chief actor. 55