davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-22

volunteers going to and coming from
the Philippines have been quartered, as
well as the camps Of the regulars.
The convalescence OF Mrs. Mckinley
is very rapid and she is fast regainine
her normal strength. She is able TO sit
up and read the papers. So marked is
her improvement that it is very proba-
BILE that the presidential. party will start
for Washington next Saturday If no
developments should occur it is thought
that Mrs. Mckinley will be able to en-
dure the journey by that time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-22
YUKON Is NOW OPEN.
Ice Out and River Navigable For
Boats

Seattle. Wash. May 22-Advices from
Lynn canal ports are to the effect that
the upper Yukon is now open to navi-
cation On May 16 the upper Labarge
lake was still covered with ice. but was
expected to become open in a few days.
Smallpox among the southeastern ma
tive Alaskans is reported as dying out.
The disease is alleged by many physi-
clans not to be smallpox at all. but to
be caused by excessive use of fish and
general filthiness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-22
BURNED AND SCALDED.
Number of Miners Injured by
Explosion of a Boiler.

Lisbon, O., May 22-While a number
of miners were standing near the en-
gine at the Slope mine here. this morn
ing preparatory to entering the mine
for the days work. the boiler exploded
with frightfuI results A number Of the
men were burned and scalded. Those
most seriously injured are:
Jeff Davis. aged IS; cannot recover.
William Rigman.
Highly Tambarin.
Others received slight injuries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-22
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, May 22-7 a. m. Temperatures
New York 54; Boston 68 Philadelphia
54; Washington 81; Chicago 81 Mime
apolis "a; Cincinnati S. St. Louis So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-22
A TACOMA TRAGEDY.
Mother Kills Her Son and Then Com
mits Suicide.

Tacoma, Wash, May 22.-Afrs. Chas.
F. Cunzert. wife of plumber shot and
killed her 13-year-old son and then COM
mitted suicide by taking carbolic acid.
The tragedy occurred in the woods west
of Lake Park station. and was evident
ly premeditated as the mother invited
the boy out for q walk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-22
CABINET MEETING.
Chinese Indemnity Comes Up For
Consideration

Salt Lake. Utah.. May pa special
to the Tribune from San Francisco
says:
An important meeting of the presi-
dent and his cabinet was held here yes
terday at which messages from Com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-22

Chicago, May 22-Forecast for kan
sas: Partly cloudy with possibly local
showers tonight and in eastern portion
Thursday variable winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-22
HaIf nTillion Gold For Europe.

New York. May 22-Heidelback & Co
viii ship s500.000 gold on the French
steamer tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-22
oLEMENs MAKES ooMMENrs

Then he rolled another eIgarette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
,rrestin Richardson case

Savannah. Mo-. Jan. "a. The prelimi-
f.3liy hearing Of Mrs. Addie Richardson,
charged with being an accessory 10 the
murder " her husband, Frank Richard-
spa. the merchant w;ii come up today.
iijs announced by he attorney for Mrs.
Richardson. ,iaat She vii! appear and ask
sor acauittal II is believed the arrest
q the man Who is supposed TO have
fred The fatal shot WIN be made in1ne
3iatslsf after her evidence is given.
according % / he prosecution a neigh
Dor OF Richardson, Mrs. Frank Kelley.
Mite Of exs saeriff lSeilsy, viii TESTIFY
that she saw q prominent young bust
ness man running from The Richardson
l.one Immediately after he murder. Her
two children were with herin the street
at the ti,ns. Other witnesses will testi-
Is that tIlsy saw Mrs Richardson meet
the same man at the Maple depot prior
u the murder and that they strolied
eyer toward the Richardson home.
Mrs. Richardson yesterday absolutely
refused 10 swear TO her evidence taken
iat the enroners inquest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
CAUSE OF INDIAN TROUBLE.
Leaders of the Reds DO Not Like
Dawes Regulations.


Washington, Jan. %. The secretary of
Indian Territory is not so serious or SO
widespread as represented by the dis
patches 10 the newspapers, but it has
gore beyond the control of the agent,
the United States marshal and the In
DIAN police, and 1t has been necessary to
send troops 10 their assistance. 1t is be-
eysd to be the expiring spasm of the
oppositionsto the new order of things, a
reulonstrance of the last ditchers"
against the dissolution of the tribal re-.
ations and the division of the tribal
property There is a community of
about 100 uncivilized full bloods under
Inc leadership of a cruel and crafty In
clan named Snake. They are known as
snakes band" and are the terror of the
frontier. They have resisted the new
order Of things from the beginning. and
have given much trouble to the native
authorities and to the officials Of the
government by refusing to recognize and
obey the new laws enacted by congress
for the government of the territory and
the regulations of the Dawes commits
SION. Their distractions and disturb
ances have been encouraged by other
indians who object to several features
of the new arrangement and have used
them as tools to annoy the officials.
In the first place it should be UNDER
stood that until the Curtis laws went in
to effect the affairs of the five tribes
were managed and controlled by a few
natives OF superior intelligence and en-
ergy, who have grown rich at the ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
TORTURED AT WEST POINT.
Former Cadet Cunningham Gives
some startling Testimony.

Washington Jan. Exquisite
torture" are the words used by r. II.
Cunningham, a former cadet. who yes
terday gave the last testimony TO be
heard by the congressional investigat-.
ing committee, to describe the hazing
practiced at West Point Military Acad-
envy. and his account of incidents
which he said he had witnessed bore
out his description. His story Of the
pain suffered in certain forms of hazing
fairly sent a shudder thru his listeners
and altogether his testimony was the
mast startling the committee has
heard.
Mr.. Cunningham is teacher at the
Hamilton Institute. New York city. He
entered the academy in 1893 and ac-
coraing to his testimony left it princi-
pallv on account of his belief thai haz-
ing exercised brutal influence. Before
IbeginMng his testimony Mr.. Cunning
ham stated that II would not be volun-
tary, but would be given because he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
: RACE HORSES, TRUNKS.
Some Animal. Have ms Many as the
Proyerhial Summer. Girl

When rnre horS- distinguishes himself
by winning nome important contests, one
of the first provisions made for him is an
individual trunk containing an outfit Of
clothing and toilet appliances of all sorts
Besides this special attendants are select
ed to look aftcr his comfort and cleanli-
ness. The grooming of the horses on any
first class track is one of the Interesting
morning happenings and gives one a
clearer idea of the v1lue OF these animals
thnn their performances on the track can
present, however brilliant they may be.
When one observes the care they receive
and the nicely with which they are wash
cd, dried. brushed and combed and the
watchfiii care which is bestowed upon
them as they are fed, one realizes that
they represent thousands of dollars with
in themselves and i'll their possible win
nings OF the future.
Some of the great race horses have al
most as man? trunks as the proverbial
summer gil, but the average horse has
only one trunk, very strongly built, mark
ed with his name and provided with Il
special lock Each animal has its own
basins, pans and pals for the toilet. his
feeding utensils, brushes and combs The
pans are usually of agateware, plainly
marked with the horses name. and are
never used for any other horse. A race
horse has many sets Of towels of various
grades and his blankets of various
weights for all weathers. These are
marked and numbered and are kept beau
tifnlly clean and aired. The belongings
OF horse are carried about in his trunk
during periods of travel and while he is
visiting in n strange stable.
Besides this luxury every great horse
nowadays must have jewel case, and
with age and success the collection FIRE
quently becomes very valuable. In the
casket, which is compartment of the
trunk, are kept the various trinkets pre-
sented by admirers. These consist large.
ly OF articles of wear, such as brides fin
ished in silver and gold, silver chained
and mounted halters with valuable set.
tings and combs and brushes mounted in
handsome style. These things, although
rarely used and often OF great value, are
never kept ON view at the homes OF the
owners or trainers. but are invariably
carried about in the horses trunk, nc
comDanying him on his travels. When al
home. there are cases and special recep
tacles for them in the stable.
The horses travel in parlor cars spe
cially constructed with view to hors,
comfort, are tended as carefully az ba
! bies and are almost always loved b,
their trainers and the stable boys, espe
chilly when their dispositions are good
and the ugly tempered race horse is th,
exception to the general rule. WheI
they win great race, they are pettet
aud fattered to such an extent that wer,
It not for their proverbial horse sens
their heads would be completely turned
-Horseman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
Eunng rpubras aarshaltup Fruag aauarg 1901.

pense of their ACKNOWLEDGMENT, and
We're receiving large incomes from leas-
ing lands and mining privileges that be-
longed to the tribe at large, but have
been deprived of their privileges and
their power There has also been diI-
ference of opinion among the Indians
as to the details of the allotment of
land The plan of the Dawes commas
sion has been to divide the real estate
according toEits value, and not according
to its acreage. so that the wealth of the
tribe might be divided as equally as pos
sible. Some of the land contains TIM
Der, valuable water courses, minerals
end superior soil for agriculture, while
the value of all is more or less affected
by its location. Therefore the Dawes
commission is having the lands plated
ind appraised before the allotments are
raade. This method causes dissatisfac-
ton among certain influential Indians.
who We're conspiring to grab the most
valuable locations The allotments TO
halfbreeds and to- the wives of squaw
men are also the causes of discomfort in
certain quarters. but the general dispo-
,sition CT the Indians four fifths of them
lis to sustain the government and car
'i-y out the plans of the Dawes commits
sion.
spired by the indictments, engaged in
two or three of the tribe. They invaded
allotment had bean furnished to their
fellow tribesinen, tore up the documents
and warned them against accepting du-
SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
THE PERFECT WAY.
Scores of Marshalitown Citizens
Have Learnedslt.

# you suffer from backache
There is only oiie way to cure it.
The perfect way is to cure the kidneys
a bad back means sick Kidneys
Neglect II. urinary troubles follow
q Doans Kidney Pills are made for kid
neys only.
Are endorsed by Marshailtown people
Mr.. Henry Olson, shoemaker, IA East
Main street, says: When i learned OF
Doan's Kidney Pills 1 was laid up with
Very severe pain in my Kidneys. took
the advice of a friend. procured a box
at Mcbride & Will Drug company.s
store, vorner Main and Center streets
used The remedy, was cured and have
stayed cured. 1 have absolutely had no
trouble with my Kidneys since.
For sale by all dealers Price so cent .
Foster Milburn Company. Buffalo. n.
sole agents for the United States
Remembe, the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
INSISTS SHE IS a BIGAMIsT.
Young Woman Asks to BE Locke VI
In San Francisco Prison.

san Franc SEQ Cal. Jan. PA young
woman who says her name is Mrs.
Daley Lttlexil der or o. Aleara entered
the city prison at a vei.s early hour
yesterday morning and asked that she
be locked up bscause she vas a biga-
mist and kltiv that Il the man she had
9ieeeiveSs Knew I he would surely Kill
phar Her story is 50 strange that the
police are inclined 70 question her men
TAI condition. she says she is % Years
of age and yas married abon. FIVE
years ago 70 LittlsNildst at ll., home
in Davenport i. They lived together
tssyo yea IS. s:s.4a then she ran away from
It's s.:an and came lSess,. f9iTtiy after
ward meeting John OsAIeara- a farmer
Whom sils married Without Observing
tbs fonmaiities q divorce from Little
Milsiei The authorities have not de-
s;isi as YET What disposition shall be
ffleii - "a Z :. f.ts.s s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
EGZEjNyA,S
ITCH IS TORTURE.

Eczema is caused by an acid humor in
the blood coming in contact with the
skin and producing great redness and in-
tiamnlation little pustular eruptions form
and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which
dries and scales off sometimes the SKINS
hard, dry and fssured. Eczema in any
form is tornlenting, stubborn disease,
and the itching and burning at times are
almost unbearable !; the acid burning
hunor Seems to ooze out and set the skin
on FIRE. Salves, washes nor other exter-
nal applications do any real good, for as
it will keep the skin irritated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
TO ART.

What are thine endsf To idle at the door
The while the wharfs call and the ships 60 BY;
Set sail and drift under an April sky,
Acurious mariner from shore to shoEes
10 strip from woodland pool the pipe Of yore.
Bursting with many high, sweet. ancient air
And shrlling down the country highways fare.
Son Of the gods. and hast thou nothing more?
Storm through the tides. unheedins wreck Of
night
Lord Of the chart, the track. lord Of ttsy fears;
Fling TO the gusts the reed Of weather. alight.
Blood Of our blood and kin to all our tears,
Cry through the dark and drive the world Il
light;
Strike At the heart Of time and rouse the years
--li1ette Woodwork Reese In Scrtbner'A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
pf the vessels due at Pacific
i ~ Fl IR M a r y
NO. &c East MAIN STREE

pf the vessels due at Pacific coast
ports several are about given up as
lost. The schoonS Vine is cut 1Os days
from Fort Brag for Mollendo and has
not been sighted since she sailed. The
American ship Clfamer is forty five
days out from Port Townsend with
ceai and IS per cent reinsurance is
offered on her.
Engineer Holland was probably fatal
4 " injured IN the wrecking OF the Cleve-
4 land & Pittsburg nyer at Glenfield, Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
California Wants Laborers.

Tacoma. Wash, Jan. 25.-The short
age of labor on the Pacific coast for the
laet two years has called for action on
the part Of the fruit growers OF Califor-
MIA. and plan far reaching in Its pur-
pose has been decided upon. The grow
sers have organized an employers asso-
citation and will send circulars to the
east and advertise for good families to
com eto California. The Gamers and
differs will also give many of the new
corners work and they will be taken
care of in this way for many years to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
l.ll,lsasenlt sra Us.


le5nor F'fancis addressed the com
ss{t tss I,bil1fins aiIt that this. Sl0.00n 900
NAG been eaFss. bs- the local author
Slie@ OF tins a1apEllt s5.0oeo0o had
bs. il RATS oy ,5aisllsar Inscription
d nc, 81. coo. coo By Ii isSsie a p9nas. n
ssaiaa IN : i,ii.3i ~ scope of islle STAT
- Missouri III \ 81 S, Louis
wsss siiiEN Is ti ss,f support
iHs tbs *. eS pcs
stlsn ssisp AZ, the
n alisi snoN-' q
large n nc state vote favor
a.9le a,s8s sp authorizing taf
ssl5c-S.- a a 81 Isallts 81. V9ts Showed
ID adIstns favoreo.s Is barsS
f;s3s,,;nsa Fiat is ~ Sisilnea be NJ
tiluslas tlc manner 10 flah s. LOUIS
:issaSs b.Sksn Iii, t!ae xQrls pHisaf ny
iffsess f.,i. receiving the Naeid' s guests
on HAT occasion II acacaftien 70 reelg
ing s500o:Qa9, tf@ city VAS arrangi:lg
sxglsn6dtul'es ai3ott So Yosa'ia f9is
streets b3u.sysa s. park isrllifavsss'
Mater fiiteiation and othst features.
fiiesirg louis in cretsifsaf'le corSlis
~ this inter natiofa 4sytnt As
ss.s tlss IS MID enet4 thai Latl,s had.
s5apo.uoe ;sanifeG.s
q: 81 l,a,s, rsFsess ,a LETTER from
William Fl ilell}p hartman 81 the
fifsss,ls Hs3fss ne expps ioi1,,
$ tlfp tina Leliis mad fulfilled its
TIE Fl the pTqjeGi
49, ssp ard Governor Franeis
issafg senta THAT congress
10 s. lis sessap carry oat the
pf70ss oll 81 a.t seass bill by making
ne app IA .ata Inc bill also pro-
visses for national commission o. nine
4 bess e IL appoint by the presl-
ent fa., ocai ealngi2issson, board Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25


was seaIltlcneu.. ne wa1teQ ms triends
se.sNes1 foint 70 uncerstand thai
ne uesseIspsu 'ne ha1ing OF Mac
~ MIC No ms .eii. mate IN july
1880. re sail -slacsAfenur reeied into
.lie tent AFTER Deins ha1s ana Wen
ii'e9a coi'Vulsio ns. ne w s@rlthing and
iisosani'is 80 tha' ne Nssunnins haln)'
soS eiess iilsss Win a nAahke1 70 prevent
- =, means lrohs Epeihg hearus by IN
oihcer OF the day. NacAruhur's inquiss
.sois, ai,ef inc naz'ns' ne sald, We're
iisuVn sAts'tsss'7sa osef WAT .ness
nass uoils aIsSs we're ANXIOUS eo see ~ II
ls's.oieus t'aris' oie ol 'iie!n' Drought
"saeers - restore mn Aske@ rs 10
nsss y as uS'ie ~ siae<1fehur Su1i (
l'iisllAtli spiifea vna1 uhty nad done.
. :. Hh,sii Ss'iie' ~ :
~ ~, : ~ s '<
iiie "a'iless ss.ia' ne Woulas Gus tinctiS
s.as : -siacta1.iiui $ "f'enlnss as sconvui-
~ y - lactAr.ilur haa
ees 'il'su. sNac1Arlhui' VAS urged 10 go
~ ~, iofN REPORT iieAe way put refused.
l,s Va uss'sSca.'sse ne wa $ q son OF
s'si'. sisasSA 'sliuf sas,'o ne never nae
sAiiipts.sp suiiuue price M me letsition-
sup. iMactAr.hur hiul sisla 70 MN that
I, isn. my VA Mouuu nlake
ne a., { s''i5a'As ressignsnss
.Mr' - ,iilinghanl nance e adets hin,
~ = s'ass nv. alsl Nefse. as caoets
~ - = iio'h COMMISSIONS ana
$3.50 70 as result
= ~ 9 - Nsl,'se Queer soio' "itnes
~. n:'u y iaei.ssi ~ pfsNtfl.
-. -. S,aoe' NsIoMn nau
Hue','' = " i'1unss, preahlns el's
- - sa'iiiss 20 ihey mace mn
- ~ 4
- .'is ~ slueNitis ii'slfs.c.oi's iec-
: aiiss
w 80. = q iils. ha"iiss' sses. As etlss
~. ..r,s.,,., spnse uiie sipe'sss !,
iSiass' a4lu s seislo soiaee'us 10
.is 0i'o 9 8 eii''' y - ss'ol' i'aH-
'''ss,
N'il s. y Eel
1..' = = ai'u
iitNsite Wiz ene 'iis's siie VIZ "
nsasss $500 :. fehule .hal sVate1len'. =
Nv, Nj. S,,iiu 'soliese pelofe went y
N'esc i,o'h1, ahesl Know 1nere ls noth-
lug y e''s eoilssss ilhe fiaz'ag q. ~
! ,soilis, iis' saaa ms We're auileS on
ei.s.i up' .i'ae wien 's'Ss
/ la'e li,e''' IRON eNha us'las'i' shs Knees
st,ueAs on .''s Ssooeth moor seVeral letss
peioW ne faln,lns MAN was again
! holstea up AND again repeatedly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
BRANDED BY HAZERS
Jessie Lewelling. Daughter Of Ex-
Governor Of Kansas. Marked
For Life.
Letters "A. 4. M" Burned In
Her Forehead With Nitrate
OF Silver.
Was Being Initiated Into the
Secrets Of a High School
Society.

c.;,t,,
Wichita. Ka, IAN. o5.-AIisss Jessie
,.,,.s,,,,., .,,..3 .s..,,, 80.
: : = : : ? : :
error l-ewelllng, propapiy VII Dear on
her forehsad for life the letters "A. 4.
NJ as 4 res,,lt nj hazinr indicted nv
-, ]. ,,.,,,,.,, 49, ,,.,ah;.a ,,uh
ss'looi, ne Silaiacteiss " W "a retsk, were
burned on her face with pure nitrate
Of silver. the acie. penetrating the flesh
= ~, ,t.,,,.h - na..Is -
7 Sd !,
ieaSiiis' scars "hich, u Is spsilese'u, VIII
not disappear.
The hazers are members OF the
Alpha Theta Mn soci,ssy ,rh.. IRA ndire
~ AJ;ss s .waI,,,. j. a., :, ! d,,,.,,., t.,,
'1is'1 go 10y
SO .her rsslasal 20 90 thru WITH certain
=. ln1afis,s leri'iatioias 'tey say Az
Wlesu f'oint. ~ justice % me young
Women y may 'ps s'ala3 tiial s'ley We're
ignorant OF the ci'aracfsti oi the chem M
1heN were ussns' ane shs'sa no in'en-
IL, ~ ~, 49,. ~ ,,,,,,ys,, 4 ~.
* ~
a. ,;,s., ,,,, 49,. 49,
q, * ,,,s,.s
49, ~,
s,,a 49,, -, ,t;ss ..r.,,,i;n ,,.,,l,
80 ~
~,
M,
49, ,,.y al ,,,,a,, ID. no,
:, :,
~, ~
.rs,,,,- ~ ,,,av,,,,r - \,
-, ~ ~.
~ ,,i.,,, s,.,5s.o,. go ,.ass t,,n,s GE,is
dIs,. ,,f..,,ne.s,, Tive y,s,dn,, .n.,a4.s
,,;,. ss,.',s,,, a,s ~ ,e,,,n. 'a,,,.s,,i
,.,,,t. 800
-. M
800 I,
s,5ss / - .i,,,x, ,,.as h,,ns,ss,,ae5 ans
IA - M 49,, ,.,,e,r.
,s,.s,sr,, $3.50, ,ia5s,,l,,,,s fss,ss
~, ~ ~. ! nc .sh,s.,a,,
tn ~. ,,,..,s ~ s,.i..,v
49,. II, ~
=, NJ. n, =,
- 80 a, ,.,1s,,s
a. M. ~ ~ n,a,,,
Il, h,s,,s,h, IS nc. na;,,'t br1,sh ana
,,,4,st., 81 s;ira, irons rat,,r NtssS
4 .,,ss.Il;,,,, yss.s ho,,yf, ard a1thn she
II i, sf.,.,. /, tho ,.sttsrs az
,,.;,,taa IN 10. fora-
sbeaa E.a5.h chs, ,.a<st az is alht,1, one
;n;.n IN size she was then released
i. 1 =. t,,,,,, ~, ,,.;,, ,,sbi,a
ela,p am, 80 WIS ,,..tla red .I,,Jv
ai.e,.gd
Miss I.ewellinr was sick over her 81
\, 8.
nsi, Mnsn as ~ mo- as T a 5S ssssa
who dresses 'i's wonilf.s ana me pa7
riert wis placed un1sf me care q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
ST. LOUIS WANTS HELP
Government Asked to Give Of
ficial Recognition and Aid to
It's Fair.
Probable That the Missouri Me.
tropolis Will Get Substantial
Assistance.
Fifteen Million Dollars Now In
Sight For the Great
Exposition.

hington, Jan. %. A large and in
tluential delegation representing those
iilteses ted in the louisiana purchase
wvorlt!is eXposition o be held at ST.
Lollis IN 1908, was heard yesterday by
The special committees Of the house Of
lssors fltatisss having charge Of the
sdi55set The EXPOSITION is designed on
ia scale of ulstls ual lagnituds s15.0Qo,-
-, already l3sislsl assured for it BY me
pnitea States governments aud tbs city
q. Louis; Will partaiSs off, b ill-
tstlAa q oisal are Of the Paris exppsi-
ton a. q NJ chicago WORDS fais;
The slelesa isn present included; fer-
nier eiovsl,aer y. II. francis 81 Mis-
souri, chari4s W Knapp, prssies ii 81
The 81 Louis Republic; ex prese l.
live Nathan i'faalk Wis Was onr tlle
congress a = Who framed Tie Ina
eI position as latien tx Il pres esilt'iz
III w tcoi1 Of Missouri am.
AfssFs .Issss Iagrtnan assss e.. III.
nssi' essgnan 'raN eSs OF ttse
glgiessiora committee sxflainsd tha
Sltl'ssent Ste he measure Tie
aits eie apprapr.a ION bill of last
con tst med a iJaeNiS:i9il plAstsiT :
t4T Tinted ssates go.'ei iiinent q a9-
Isl i,fiate. s. gnei 600 IS hen the soesli au-
ifies had provided pocn, co., TO 4 he
sat faction q the SECRETARY p the
t.'sasssry T'ha preseni bill eoftenlp la tt.s.
arriving cut this pledge by making the
prsati@n u S5aool0N0 and et NJ
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
BAD FORM OF TETTER.

For three years I
had T etter on my
hands which caused
them to swellto twice
their naturals size. Part
of the time the disease
was intlle form ofrun-
ming sores, very pain
full, and causing me
much discomfort Four
doctors said the letter
had progressed too far
to be cured, a,sd they
could do nothing for
me. Itook only three
bottles of S 5. S. and
was com pictclv cured.
This was fifteen yeats
ago and I have never.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-25
wheatin Bad Condition.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The wheat crop
an the River Plata provinces of both
Argentina and Uruguay ie reported as
being in. a very bad condition by Con-
sui Swain, of Montevideo. On the AR
gentine side in numerous instances a
yield Of not over 1876 bushels to the
fectare (2.471 acres) is expected, while
in uruguay 1t is doubtful whether there
will he sufficient wheat raised for home
consumption alone. The River Plata
exNprts of wheat Will fall at least 50
per eent below those OF last year.