davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-28
ANOTHER WAR THREATENED.

ne atf1aospslere mas sullicieliiis
Steafeess5 10 snow s'nai the relations pc
tween Russia ana Nhiha are cohs4aF1a-
q ispssia 20 ihsuse ne '.sl''s e'a' empire
g estill'ofa'i5s eiaiisisi elNii any mt
lafs coillis5 eyer Wa hshufla' g 'soisi'T
efh ptoN1'les q ma po'ystlils s9'a ms
fasltoa . concessions ana iosF'cu'fi us''re'
seorilii1enesai advantages 81 sw Ssaetaahas.
Wens maze az 9 Time Wasil y Vas pre-
sh'nsa mat NINA Wouia hoe care 70
ieiass', h'ie .ss'siia has. isi'is'sa y s's y
ne concession Naehin ehs elflas named
enc Y lufeher s'si's are e ps taken N
81 az : rs s NSss isuss = sNsat MARI
lie next move.
lhs ae''Auae 81 rms 81 iesa states Is
mat OF neafiaiifyi WITH the weight o.
rs influence against Kussiassi Demand,
and against the partition Of China.
This i disclosed by the official CORE
lspcheehsse s7s'eie'afs ltaS 20 Eu-
E8fopea i.s s9 ' men 8 he notices that
inns iafsssiyatio Of me territorial irtee-
/ 'lfy s. sitlAsis, having been recognizes
ssss ats ! tas l'fAss5's TOW engaged IN JOINT
sl.ss .sil concerning the recent trou
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-28

the Clayton Bulwer treaty has been
violated and is no longer Of bindins
force and they muster "heroicss to de-
clare that our government should ignore
it; but it is noteworthy that in the
British answer President Mckinley is
quoted as saying that he had no nten-
tion whatever of ignoring this treaty
and that he would Loyalty observe its
stipulations. He could not in equity
assume another attitude.
The only hope lies in the adoption of a
rev treaty, and 1T is said our govern
ment will attempt to arrange for this.
il possible, before the next meeting Of
congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-28
THE BRITISH ATTITUDE.

The publication Of the full text of the
British reply rejecting the Ha. -Paunce-
fote canal treaty as amended by the
senate throws light upon The English att
titude. In general terms the objections
may be summed up as inimical 10 the.
interests Of Great Britain, in view of her
immense possessions on this continent.
The British officials consider that they
lnade a great concession in the Hay
fittGpsiots ,sas, li,al III q spirit of
amlty they yielded ..as signal proof Of
Their friendly disposition and of their
desire not TO impede the execution of a
project declared to be of national inn
rortance TO the people of the United
States 1t VIII be remembered that the
treaty drawn up by Secretary Hay and
Lord Pauncefote conceded to the United
States the right to build the canal, pro-
vided for its strict neutrality in peace
and in war, tho 1t conceded the right
also of policing it by our government
1t was believed at that time that our.
ration had secured all in this direction
that Great Britain was willing to con-
ocde; but the demand upon the part of
the people that the canal should not on
~ be an American enterprise, but
should be fortified or at least guarded,
led the senate to modify it in this re-
spect. The first amendment provided
that the new treaty should supersede
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and this is
objected to IS not being the purpose of
Great Britain in framing the Hay
Tauncefote document; the second OBJ
jection notices that while one clause
permits defensive measures, another
forbids Qualifications statements that
are confusing and affording the United
States full opportunity to go to the
greatest lengths in constituting 1T; the
third, which struck out the provision in
viting the adherence of other powers
was regarded as giving other nations
greater advantages than Great Britain
or in placing prohibition upon the
British government not required of 9th.
ers.
! A number OF our public men hold thai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-28
urnig 5arsatnlun ju,g ghuda 7arr g.

will be remembered. expressed great
surprise after the railway attorneys
had all been heard that no one appeared
in behalf of the people. Messrs. Gil
hertson and Martin assumed that the
members of the executive council had
been elected to represent the people.
Hence the division.
~
Years of printing the news regardless
of who the man is that gets into trou-
BILE will accumulate for newspaper a
horde OF sore-head enemies and po-
.litical defeat may be depended upon to-
bring all these croakers to the top in
one loud chorus against the paper that
wrote them up
Seasonable Topic.For steenth time:
yes, dear, that is very beautiful hat.
You couldn't have done better in max
ing a selection.
The retail butchers of Sioux City
have entered combine or a trust that
means mo trust hereafter. The terms
in brief are: cash ON delivery; all TO,
sell at the same price and to put up a
cash bond to carry out the agreement.
1t is a fortunate thing for slack payers
that the egg season is at hand. z
The absorption of the Chicago Record
by the Tiines7Herald is one Indication
that even a great field may be over
worked.
DR.. H. F. Gray, of Los Angeles, Cal.
is said to have purchased 100000 acres
|of agricultural lands in Mexico, and to
have obtained concession from the
|mant of a number of Mormon colonies
thereon. These lands arc divided into
several large tracts, which are situated
in the states of Durango. Tamaulipas,
ICoahuila and Vera Cruz. He says that
he Will bring 5000 NIormons from Utah
and other parts of the United States to
Mexico within the next few months and
locate them upon the lands which he
lhas purchased. the Mormon colonies
I'm the state of Chihuahua have had
their population increased by the ar
llaval of over 1000 Morrnons from Utah
touring the last few months.
While the sugar war is at an end the
people fail TO rejoice Package coffee
at 10 cents and cheap sugar made the
Arbuckle- sugar trust fight rather en-
3oyable.
So.
4 Sidney Maltby, an inventor. is deae
lin Washington, at the age of seventy.
three He claimed recently TO have per.
fected a device for consuming smoke
lbut laborsd under the hallucinatioI
[that the capitalists who were interested
With him in the invention were trying
Ito ron him of his secret and did no. TAX
out a patent on it.
The pavy department. has entered OF
an entirely new policy by designating
first class battleship. the Indiana, 70
4 the service os the cadets of the Unite,
4 states naval academy.
Three japanese military officers i
& this country are hurrying home One O
a these. Gen. X. Yatsumi. said to an in
I; sterviewer: Il believe our country is o
i the verge OF a conflict with Russia. an
that is the reason for our immediat
return
Keep your eye on Ben Odell as
s. presidential possibility, Z said Chaunce
NJ. Depew the other day. Should tn
republican nominee come east there wi
be strong demand for our governor
case he keeps at his present course.
4 With Roosevelt and Odeil New York 4
Ipientifully supplied with presidentis
Nlsp0ssibilitiec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-28

clear my skin, my face was in horrible condition
literally covered With red spots, pimples, black
heads. moth patches and frecisles. And when
ever the weather changed eczcna, chap and salt
rheum added tony misery. IsuIferedathonsand
deaths. and when j sent for a trial of Nine.
Ribault's beautliiers iusta had done before
time and again with ether advertised remedies.
did not expect any results, Imagine my surprise
when the next day all rclness and soreness were
gone. AT the snd Of s.weck my skin began to
clear, the freols.es andmoth patches disappeared
and the eczema and sal. rncu:n were completely
cured. I improved SO wonderfully that my
friends did rot recognize mo. 50 quickly had the
change taken place. Ny sin is nov perfectly
lovely, and there is net q blemish or wrinkle
anywhere.
Hope all ladies' will at least try these marvel
otis beautiaers.''
Do not delay but write Immediately. Thetreat-
ment!s harmless, a naterfl beatty maker and
will permanently remc7e all tan, freckle; meth
patches. PIN pies, blaclrherls. hesh worms. sun
burn, chaps, rorshness an and all skin i'm
psrfsstions no matter y-i.As Trey ray be.
Write to-day withss. I'll and the free treat
mont will BIO mailed nth full! directions
and all particulars absolutely free. Address,
NINE. NJ. RIBAULT, 3Iso Elsa Building, Cin-
cnnat, Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-28

The conservative Des Moines CORE
spondents report the executive councils
,nents as meeting of two equal forces,
l. e.. Gilbertson and Martin favored a
much higher assessment and We're OPP
posed by Shaw and Merriam Shaw. it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-28
TOPICS OF THE TINES.

Let US have a piece. says Russia. Let
US have peace, say the other powers.
If the various reports which come to
the surface are true. Russia is trying
TO play the hog in Chinese matters,
The Miami County (ISas.l Republican.
says: David Sharp, who lives in MI
ami township, is a native OF Africa, and
was brought to this country slave
He is uncertain as TO his age, but is
over 100 years old, being ITO or 115, as
nearly as he can figure. He was brought
from Africa in a slave ship with Els
mother. He was then II or 10 years old
and has distinct recollection of scenes
and incidents that occurred i'll Africa,
how his people lived. etc.
4 During the past year the per capita
circulation OF money in the United
states Increased from s259S to s2s3s.
"A curious plant is the life tree" of
Jamaica. 1t continues TO grow for years
after it has been dug up and Its roots
exposed to the sun. Leaves severed
from the limbs viii remain green for
weeks. The tree can only be destroyed
hy fire.
One hundred and seventy Modern
Nyoodnen lodges were organized in Mis-
sou,i las, YEAR This state holding first
mace IN that respect the closest com
Ispetitor was Michigan. with $50 lodges.
s.sttrirs win soon he here with the beau
st;f,,l life.gi,.inrs germ DIES troying sun
shine Don't be afraid Of the sunshine
yyhs#r. ti,ere is plenty of sunshine in the
tome the doctor does no, often enter
nrofessionally. While the sunshine mas
~ h,,rtf,,l 70 carpets and parlor decora.
ls,.ons causing them Is fade the lack oil
l3suushine blanches the cheeks of the
aa,aa r,,.a, .,t,.. ca,,ar sbonld a.. 8.
.t,.,,,te.s to ~ ~ shara If ~,
.,,,s,,;ns 4, l. said s,l,at s.lisea 80 germ,
-. ~, ,.t;s, - .r,,s,,i,e,-t,,s,t tbs,
80 ro,,,,s f,,e,,, 5 ~, j, No collar,
I .,,,,;.,,,, ,,ss ,,,an,,. g. frssb .i,.--Iils.
,,,,,sss ,nra fooa and nure water
d, e,,.s ),
II. ,.,.,,,,a ,,,n, ro,;s :, : ,yb,
!. go, ,,,,s ~, f,,,,,
- :
-, ~. 5, !
=.
- -. a., Il ~. e,,,t.,
-, = = {
In ssuth Dakota a y ne close = !,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-28
MADE Her
Beautiful.
Every Lady in the Land Can NON Have
q Beautiful Skin.
a TRIAL BOX FREE.

Every lady who sends her name and address
Will receive by mail free a trial package OF a
celebrated beautyfs remedies for identifying the
complexion. II is not face powder, cream.
cosmetic or bleach. contains no OIL grease, paste
or chemicals and is absolutely the only success
full beauty maker known.
Fannie B. Ralston, COS Lexington Ave-. New
port, KY. sister of the famous Kentucky Beauty
Helen Ralston, who also used these beauttiers,
says:-.W henI began using Nine. Ribault' S COM
plexion beautiHers did not think 1t possible to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-28

In South Dakota, by the close of the
present month. David Eastman. state
commissioner of schools and public
lands. will have offered for sale l57.Cu0
acres of school and endowment lands,
and for lease, 9. l720oo acres. The land
is being literally taken, and the tracts
est prices in the history of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-28

A poor family in Boston overlooked
credit of $40 in a savings bank in 1890
and the matter was forgotten until 1857
when the accumulated amount wa
s4a2.s1. 1t was allowed to remain, ane
on Jan 49, 1901. was sl,s2o1o. The In
terest allowed has gradually been re
duced from to per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-28
SPRING IMPURITIES

Now is the time to cleanse your entire
system and drive away the accumulated
impurities Of the winter. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters will purify your blood
Danish indigestion, biliousncss, constipation,
insomnia, tlatulency, sournsss Of the stom-
ach, and all disorders Of the digestive or
gans. II will also strengthen your nerves
and prevent malaria, fever and ague. See
that our private revenue stamp covers the
neck Of the bottle.
Health HoSTETTER'9s
Follows STOMACH
Its Use BlTTER9
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
BETTER THAN FLY PAPER.
: mouse In Philadelphia whaeh
Catches the Pests and
KsS. Eats Them.

a tiny mouse that seems to have ita
own way in all it cares to do has taken
up quarters in bulk window on Chest
nut street, Philadelphia. The window
contains fine display OF travelling
bags and dressing cases. and under
ordinary circumstances the presence
OF the little inrruder would not be
tolerated a minute. But this is not
an ordinary mouse. Instead of Gre
atlng havoc and damage by gnawing
hoies in The valuable bags and Rrips
this particular mouse does valuable
service to the firm by spen ding It's time
IN catching the flies that are unwise
enough to come w1lhin reach. Every
evening after the store has seen cIosed
an~ the clerks have gone home a crowd
gamers on the pavement outside and
w~oches the little fellow capture the
unwary flies. It is wonderful per-
Torrance, and so quick OF movement
and keen of eye Is the mouse that
ny rarely escapes that it springs for.
Ihe mouse's mode is simple and ef-.
fectuaL From a crouchang attitude
1t waits un til a fly comes close enough.
then it straightens upon it's hind legs.
the two front paws, like tiny hands,
are thrust upward, and the unwary fy
10 elutched and brought down. After.
that the mouse eats the fly and then
8ets ready to catch another. ..-."
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
GREEKS WERE AUTHORS:
Tney Are said to Have Been the F11st
n. 10 Employ Punctuation 11arka
IN Writing, =

The art Of punctuation was develop&d
gradually from very ancient times.
Greek scrlhes before the Christian era
used wed~e-shaped sign (v) to mark
new paragraph Later paua in the
sense was indi>ted by blank space,
q point, and sometimes by slight OBJ
hque stroke or an apostrophe. In Latin
manuscripts the full points appear
first, and are variop.ly placed on a
level with the top, middle or bottom of
the letters. The inveat1on Of tho mod
ern system of punctuation has been Il
tribeaed to Aristophanes, a gram
ma1aAn OF Alexandra. Jerome used
sign (commata and cola) in his trans
lataon OF the Scriptures, wh1le in early
Enghsh and 1faah mannsur1pEe the com
ma is used, and the final Stop Is marked
by one and sometimes two or more full
points. With the advent of printing.
punctuation was greatly improved and
systema ideally adopted about the close
OF the fifteenth century, mainly owing
TO the Venetian printer, MAnutius It
is said that all the stops we now use ap-
pear in the "Arcad1a," 1887, of Sir Sid.
ney Smith.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Ring-Bone, Stiles, Sprains, all Swol-
len Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by E. F. WHITNEY,
Druggist, Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
the Board of Education of Warren,
Minn., until 8 p. m, Aug. 10, 1901,
for the construction OF -veneered
brick out-buildlng, according to
plans ami specifications now on file
at'the secretary's office. The board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. H.. -.,.
Warren, Minn., Aug. 1, 1901.
G. S. WATTAM, .-"
A. GRNDELAND, ~
" Building Committee.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
Imitation Leather from Wood.

L. Schwarzhuber, of PurkersdoH,
Austria, has discovered process for
the manufacture of leatherlike sub
stance from wood veneers, applicable
Tor boot soles and other purposes.
Starch powder or crushed pota toes are
boiled under pressure in an alkah lye
A gelatinous brown, glue-like liquid is
obtained, into which the veneers are
introduced and steam pressure ap-
Piled, the process rendering the veneers
soft and flexible. -..
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
WANTED.

Ten good MEN and teams to do
summerfallowing adjacent to Kenne-
dy. Price $1.25 to $3.50 per acre.
First-class work required.
Apply to H. w. DONALDSON,
Kennedy, MINI.
July, 25th 1901.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
Hay Land for Sale.

Sec. 25, %, 13, IL, neH 1 and neK
?, Twp. 154, Range 46, Helgeland.
12O acres on nwA Sec. 21 in McCrea.
Eh Sec. 9, Twp. .-154, Range Al.
L. LAMBERsON.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08

Ladies, we have just received fine
new line of bias gore straight front corr
sets in the medium and extra high
busts. Come in and see them.
q. c.. WINCHESTER.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
For Sale.

One. second handed wide tired
wagon, one one horse wrgon and one
gang plow almost new. ~:
35tf I'M. SWANSON.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
TreSDaSS Notice.

All parties are warned that trespas-
sers on the south. half and northwest
or: sec.2 Boxville will be prosecut-
ed. -"%.. g." Penney.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
Music Lessons.

Miss Louise Grindeland is now
prepared to give instruction on the
piano at her home. Apply at A.
Grindeland's residence.
The Taney County republican., 1901-10-03
BETTING on THE COLUMBIA.
The Odds offered show Faith In the
Old-Tlme winner.

New York, Sept. 27,--Numeroua
wagers on the yacht races were re-.
ported in stock exchange circles yes.
terday. Most of these were at odds
of ten TO eight on Columbia, but n
good nv ten to seven was offered az
times. No very large bets were an.
nounccd, although Columbia money ia
offered in almost any amount. One
brokerage firm offered TO wager any
part OF $4,000 even that Shamrock
would not win two races of the series.
About four thousand dollars WINS
placed on Columbia at five to three
and one-half. Most of this money was
taken in sio0 and $500 lots. One
broker said he had $1,000 to bet even
against Shnmrock's winning two OF
the three races. On the curb as good
ns ten TO six and half were offered
on Columbia. with no taker
The Taney County republican., 1901-10-03
SCHLEY COURT OF INQUIRY.
Sampson Nat Hrrnrd.d n, II rRriy
to the 'n.r-Thr Two rr!nripni
Witnesses Yesterday.

hingtou. sept. -, ln the Schlcy
court Of inquiry. yesterday, u letter
was presented from iicar-Admiral
Sampson. asking TO he allowed tu h.
rcpr, scnird in the court 10y counsel,
but the court refused To grant The re-.
quest on the ground that tine court
does not u, this time regard you US
u party TO the ease"
The principal witnesses OF the day
were Lieut.. John Hood, Who COM
mnndcr the dispatch boat The Hawk
during the Spanish war. and Capt.
bowman II. McCalln, who WAS IN com.
mand OF the Marblchcad. The tesii-
mouy oi both these officers dealt with
the delivery of dispatches from Nd.
miral Sampson 10 Commodore Schlcy,
aud both related conversations with
the latter.
Capt. McCnlla gave in detail his part
in arranging codc nf signals with
the Cuban insurgents and his com.
municationS with them ncart irnlucgus
on MAY u, 1888. when il was Learned
definitely that Ccr,crn's fleet was moi
in the hnrhor there. lie said that
Capt. Chadwick. who WIS Admirnl
SIMPSONS chief Of staff, was The only
person nj Key West Ia whom he hat
communicated the signal code.
Capt. McCalla oppressed The opinion
that coaing was feasible of SaniingC
NJ the time Schlry began his retro
grade movement.
The Taney County republican., 1901-10-03

In ST. Louis, III" other day. girl,
whose name is said 'p BE- Nellie Clark.
of i!' North There's avenue, attempt
ed 10 throw carbol. acid in the face
of " T.. Cole. of J,,lu Drlmnr avenue.
The man threw up / , arm, struck the
glass. and part of NJ" contents spilled
over the womnn's ilrr, causing bad
burns. The mans hand was burned,
aud he NAV lose tlIr gh' of one eve.
Cole. II seems. is q hummer wIdow-
rr." iiirtcd with 'h, girl and then
tried 10 drop her.
The Taney County republican., 1901-10-03

hns been wc!l treated 10y the brirands
especially in the earlier .'agcs ~ the
abduction. lattcrly, in consequence
d the vigorous pursuit of Turkish
troops. she had been subjected 10 pgi.
,aiiou.. Miss Stone adds that the
briguuds demand - ransom oi $1,000
Turkish pound. The opinion is rN'
pressed in tonStanlnop!c shat the
Observation-Disclosures commili"c was
nctNcly concerned in the abduction
Of the missionary.
The Taney County republican., 1901-10-03
TO VISIT THE PACIFIC COAST.
The President May Make An Ex.
tended Tour of the Country
Ssxt Year.
ter paper

Washington, Sept. 2s.-prcsidrnt
Roosevelt probably will make an en-
tended visit to the Pacific coast next
year. The president has spoken Of hi3
intention 10 several Of his friends.
among them II. W. Scott. of the Port
land 0rcgoninn, and $. A. Perkins. oe
the Tacoma Ledger, who left for tho
cons,. yesterday. in the belief that
this trip would he undertaken. Ii
is proposed that the president shah
visit Washington and Oregon first. go-
ing thence To California and return.
ing through the central western or
Southern states. The president has
never visited the Pacific slope.
The Taney County republican., 1901-10-03
SEARCHING the RECORDS.
Dndiy Wanted Copies Of Dispatches
tan Not he Found.

Washington, sept. 9s.-Two naval
officers, one representing the govern
mcnt and the other Admiral Schlcy
in the court of inquiry. were at I'll,
signal Office Of the war department.
yesterday, searching the records for
copies Of dispatches ,ha, were ex.
changed between the feet and the
signal station nt Agucdorcs, between
July | and July ., 1895. inclusive
Nothing could be found, and II is sup
posed that us the messages were wig
waggcd and communicated 10 Gen
Skaters headquarters by telephone
the signal officer IN charge made no
record OF them. The officer. Mai
Green, has been trlrgraphed us 10
whether or not any records were kept
OF these messages. The messages
sourh; were between the flagship
New York aud the shore.
The Taney County republican., 1901-10-03

hcrths inside Sandy Hook. When the
gun aboard the committee boat was
fired 10 call attention 10 the signal
declaring the race oil the American
yacht was still seven miles from the
finish line. The Shamrocl; was hull
down nsicrn of her. the experts est.
mating her distance brnlnd the Co.
lumbia at over thrcc-quartcrs of =
mile.
Americans will have reason TO con.
graduate themselves upon the result
of the frs, trial. The yacht which
carried j. T. Morgan's private signal,
n black pennant with yellow Maltese
cross, To victory two years ago. was
beaded but once in the 80 miles GOV.
cred, and then 'hc Enplishman showcu
the way for only five minutes.
In windward work the Columbia
bca, the foreigner seven minutes aud
fifteen seconds To the outer mark, ana
increased her lead somewhat in thu
broad reach for home. While the test
was unsatisfactory, the yachting
sharps who had been skcpticnl UP 10
this time MS tn the ability OF the Co
lumbia TO successfully defend the eur
are more confident, now. that IL will
rcman on this side OF the Atlantic
yet awhile longer. Certainly Column
bias superiority in light airs appears
to have been demonstrated yesterday,
Shamrock II. did not, in fact, make
MS good showing ms did Lipton's first
challenger in the half dozen tlukcs
that preceded the actual races two
years ago. What Shamrock II. may
be able to do in heavy weather is, of
course, problematicnl. but Columbia
has been tried, and all her admirers
insist that she is distinctivcly n heavy
weather boat.