davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
MERIT NOT IN DOUBT
Wonderful Results Obtained
Here in This State.
Another Citizen Who Adds His
Testimony to What Has
Been Said.

The people of Iowa do not hesitate to
add their testimony to that of other
citizens who have used Morrow's Kid
ne-oids for lame back and all ailments
arising from disordered kidneys. Kid
ne-oids will cure dizziness, sleepless-
ness, nervousness and all kindred all
ments. Here is what Mr.. Ben Whist.
100 North Eighth street. Cedar Rapids,
Ia, says: II have suffered with lame
back and kidney trouble for two years,
brought on by a strain from lifting a
block of iron. could hardly stoop
over my back hurt me so badly.
used different kinds of kidney medi-
cines, but they failed to give me relief.
heard about Morrow's Kid-ne-oids
and decided to try them. took them
according to directions and they have
relieved me entirely of backache and
other symptoms Of kidney trouble. j
will recommend them to any person
needing kidney remedy"
| Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills
but yellow tablets. and sell at SO cents
a box at all drug stores and at Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company's store.
/ Mailed on receipt of price. Manufac-
tured by John Morrow & Co, chem
lists, Springfield. o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
LOOKER-ON in IOWA
100000 100000
For The Times- Kenublic;

TOT me lines ReOuDlCdH.
Belle PLANE, Oct. 16.-"Bryan and
Aguinado" was the national democrat
ic ticket suggested by a railroad man
here, after heated argument with an
anti" There's logic in it II the rail-
road man S opponents arguments are
good. Both Bryan and Aguinaldo are
patriots, both are trying to down Nc
Kinley, both agree on the doctrine of
the consent of the governed. Agui-
naldo is eligible as candidate for vice
president, as he clearly is resident of
these United States. Some person may
challenge his vote because his parents
did not take out naturalization papers,
but that is not his fault. History has IT
Aguinaldo never had the benefit of a
| fathers advice and COUNSEL In fact.
| Agunaldo never knew who he was, so
how could his father naturalize Agui-
naido any more than he has? Again.
| Bryan in his love for democracy charg-
es anywhere from $3.50 to $1,000 for his
| speeches, the money he thus accumu-
lates being devoted To the use of the
party for campaign purposes. and for
| the spread of free silver literature. In
the revised history of the Des Moines
Leader we are told that Aguinaldo ac-
cepted 100000 (more or less) of Spanish
money to get out of the Philippines, no,
as a bribe to cease fighting but that II
was accepted as fund to carry on the
war for liberty. In other words. Agui'
naldo also devotes the money he accu'
mulates for the use of his party. Again
both of these candidates are unusuail,
gifted with eloquence. It Is hard to de
eide in the line OF oratory between on,
i lof the formers brilliant efforts on TIN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17

torted, so narrow and short sighted,
that 1T would be. crime to assign to
him the leadership of the magnificent
state that marches along in the fore
most of the national column"
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil OBJ
serves that it's hard to print the truth
these days without printing republican
doctrine.
of the war in Luzon, the Sioux Rapids
Press is convinced that a vote for
White is a vote for .Aguinaldo.
This is good populist
weather. It's DRY and WINDY both,
/ is the way the Woodbine Twiner states
lit.
'fthe remarkable thing about populsm
and its accession by means of Mr.
Bryan and the Chicago platform to the
sovereignty of the democratic party is
that it is individual American discon-
tent passed into organized American
lpessimism."
/ AT Winterset, where w. j. Bryan was
favored with a good crowd, the Madi-
sonian reports that he was in no condi.
3tion to talk. His voice was hoarse ant
Fit was with evident difficulty that h,
4 spoke at all and what he did say hat
little effect on the audience. THE lacl
tof sympathy with the speaker was evil
dent The cheering was faint. No ONT
lestimated that over a fourth of th,
people attempted to cheer any utter
Iance and many put it as low as ;
tenth. The people We're disappointed
whether democrats or republicans
They came TO see Bryan. They wantet
to hear him talk but as he could tall
$50 little and that little was so common
lplace-he plainly lacked the strength t
lenter into the subject with anything
like force-that enthusiasm of tn
crowd collapsed, and what was planne,
flor magnificent political rally becam
simply a large gathering of people.
The Davenport Democrat declares 81
Is worse than moekery for any one i
say that the people of Iowa are not do
ling Well. There are no facts to war
i rant the idle statement that the clou
Eof misfortune rests upon any part .
this fair state. There is abundant rea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
wouLp-BE BRIDE DESERTED

lVinton Eagle.l
| The little town az Garrison was the
scene of a social excitement last
"Wednesday evening that Will keep the
lgossips busy for some time.
| 1t was the evening set apart for the
| marriage of Miss Blanche Tedford. OF
IGarrison, and Mr.. Ed Miller, but Miller
proved false. The bride to be had re-
ceived no word that her lover had
proved false and the Wedding guests
were welcomed to her home. the minis
i ter had arrived and the bride had ar
rayed herself in her wedding gown. but
Inc groom appeared. AS the hour ar
Irived and passed without his presence
the anxiety became intense and the
Telephone was called into requisition il
an endeavor to find the truant. HI
lcould not be found and the parent.
were compelled to dismiss the minister
and the guests.
Investigation has revealed the fac
4 that Miller left for parts unknown tn
day before. deliberately and basely de
sorting the girl who had promised t
be his wife
Miss Tedford is young lady pas
20 years and is very highly respected
1t WAS cruel DloW 10 ner, ana We
from all the Eagle can learn she ha
reason to thank her stars.
Miller was member OF Company G
Forty ninth Iowa, and served durin
the Cuban war His comrades do NO
speak in the highest terms of him. ii
, has been in Vinton since his discharg
+ and return from the war. but has don
, little or no work. His present where
! abouts are not definitely known, but
: lis understood by some of his comrade
, that he went to Chicago and from thei
t he was going South
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17

platform or the latter's proclamation to
his fellow citizens. All this and more
the Looker-On might have heard IL the
fast mail had not whistled.
$50
Around and near sMontour, LeGrand
and other adjoining towns is a farmers
telephone line in successful operation.
Twenty-Five or more farmers concluded
a telephone line would be full as con-
venient for them as town dwellers. So
they bought the poles and wire and put
up the lines themselves, at compare
lively little expense. Many of the poles
were cut in the river bottom at no ex-
pense excepting labor. The line is about
twenty miles long and works perfectly.
There is no paying station and no hello
girl, but there is q vast amount of So
ciability connected with it. The prac-
teal part OF it was shown recently
when a farmers wife was taken sud-
denly sick and the doctor four miles
away. summoned by this telephone line,
arriving in thirty minutes after the far
mer called him up
| Here's real true story, all OF the acts
being presented on an Iowa stage dur
ling the past fourteen years. In 1885
| there was in business in - store
keeper carrying paid for stock of s15,-
O00 He was an old bachelor, boarding
| at the --- hotel. A gentleman of edu-
cation and refinement, but evidently not
| fitted for business, for as the years
rolled on he was worth less and less.
All this time he paid his bills as they
Ibecame due, in fact he died owing no
I man dollar. But, alas! he literally
| had not dollar when he died and was
| buried by the county, and, Furthermore,
| for several months previous to his
death he was supported by the county.
The reader should know this ex-mer-
chant had no bad habits" 1t was not
the board of trade, wine. women or
i cards that caused his financial down
\ fall 1t wasn't an extravaganza family
/ nor a Maynard son or daughter that
ldisspated his $4,000. They simply fad
ed away as the result of bad trade and
bad accounts. And when rich relatives
/ from another state came to the fGnera
they We're surprised to hear THAI the
1 county was the party in charge of the
1 ceremonies. He had never written his
lsister or rich brother of his money trou-
bles. 1t was a curious pride that all
Il lowed the county to keep him when rel
4 atives would have come to his rescue
4 Perhaps the public viii never know hi:
4 side of the story. At any rate. the pros
A porous merchant the writer called on II
d 1856 fills pauper's grave today. Here!
a, good place to quote scripture lie
him that thinketh he standeth taxi
! heed lest he fall" (Proof reader pleas
\ refer TO the Office Bible before endors
ing above in quotation marks.)
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
A FAR.A away REMEDY.

Congressman IIenaersonsof this state,
who made a speech 1T waterloo re-
Gently in opening the Campaign, UTTERED
opinions in regard . thu management
of trusts that have attracted attention
in the east, chiefly because q the re-
sponsibe position ne Will hold n 9n-
gress as speaker. H. is quoted as say
ing:
Il think II Mould be much letter 70
have Federal iegi slation - that the
treatment of these cor b.natlons nj sht
be uniform throughout Inc nation, than
to have the peculiar VIEWS 81 each state
crystalized into law for the treatment
of combinations. But 20 raeh this BY
Federal legislation moro power must bt.
given to congress tnau | am aole y
find IN the constitution OF ths nlted
States. This is not al all impossible.
i believe that congress VIII ultimately
act on the matter for tn protection ct
the people, and believe that The sey-
eral states would Promptly aiifX q
constitutional amendment looking e
the accomplishment of this important
end. Such an amendment musI b. most
carefully considered. Itis no easy task
to frame one and 10 legislate tilsre-
under so as To reach tine desired results
without too much Capitalization ei
power in the general government and
without eneroaehIng upon ths power q
the states"
Under The heading Of @t-ftsry I'm
practicable the Washington Post. :
republican paper, declares Il mas sci
dom seen anything more SURPRISING
than Mr.. Henderson.s agreement VIII
Mr. Bryan that we should have 4 con.
stitutional amendment giving congres
full power to control the trusts
The Post adds by way of comment o.
Mr. Hendersons plan:
1T is needless to enter into any argu
ment as to the positive or relative o
combined powers of the national an
state governments relative to corpora
tions. The astonishing thing about thi
is that a statesman OF Mr.. Henderson
ability and experience should be capa
BILE of believing that congress Will pro
nose and the states adopt such a
amendment There is not a fact IN IN
history of our constitution from Il
adoption until this day on which 70 bias
the belief which he expresses. Ninety
FIVE years have elapsed since an
change has been made by any agenc
except War-and, we may as we'll adj
by Interpretation. 1t is the settled cor
yiction of those who have studied I'll
subject with the greatest care that +
amendment Of political character, NJ
any amendment transferring any loo
concern OF the people to federal autho
ity, will ever be adopted. But II is
remargable coincidence that Mr.. Brya
and Mr.. Henderson agree in this in
practicable scheme"
The New York sun, in commentI
on Henderson's plan, says:
IA fine diplomatic reserve obtains
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17

IOWA NEWSPAPERS.
FROM KLoNDIKE TO A FARM.
MI Jnttrpa1

John A. Johnson. of Wayne town
ship. was city visitor yesterday. MIR.
Johnson returned from the klondike
about the middle Of August. where he
had been for eighteen months in search
of gold. He WAS sent by a company
from Minneapolis. He says they had q
hard time of it, and found no gold te
speak Of. He will now go to farming
which is a good deal more profitable
He has rented nice place in Wayne
township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
! TOPICS OF THE TIMES i
X. i

columbia's the gem of the ocean,
sure enough.
Having twisted the British lions tail,
Dom Paul is nov peering over astone
wall at lis head and double row of
teeth.
President Mckinley: I'VE did not go
there TO conquer the Philippines We
I Went there 10 destroy the spanish fleet
I that we might end the war but in the
! providence Of God. who works in mys
terious ways, this great archipelago
/ was put into our lap and The American
people never shirk duty And the flag
nov there is not the flag Of tyranny it
lis The flag of liberty. and wherever the
I dag goes, character, education, Ameri-
can Intelligence. American civilization
land American liberty go.
1 a doctor in Europe has been the vic
lin Of his own medicine He made up
.Ia draught for patient, putting in bg
mistake strychnine Instead OF chloros
form. and when she complained that
B il made her sick. got angry, and q
prove that the medicine was all right,
swallowed half the contents of the bot
File himself He Immediately reeog nlzed
the symptoms OF stryehnine poisoning
used stomach pump and other means
70 destroy the effects hut died soon at
Ter.
John Bull 4 fear that name sham.
rock is against me. II boers M.
lsneecly
j is said that Secretary Gage pro
poses 10 recommend the refunding q
the Sio4e0l1,270 bonds of the lnites
states government into bonds bearin;
: = per cent and running loo years T.
i laehieve this upon a per cent basi
e would require an issue Of sl,20o,oooo0
+ new bonds. the interest upon whic
would be S24.0oo00o annually, agains
So i46165 annual interest at presen
The saving of that great amount
worth the effort.
e British agents have purchased l,5t
+ Imups in Texas for the Boer wa
Z There's no kick coming from the Lor
Star state, strange as II may appear,
\ Washington correspondent say
. Secretary Foot finds much to please hill
just now. The military movements
the Philippines during the last fe
days which are preliminary to the ger
eral campaign. have all been success.
Is full. Notwithstanding the bad conditio
OF the ground after the long rainy SCI
to son In every case, the object sougl
" was obtained. Secretary Root thinl
Il" this the beginning of the end and tn;
A.. long before the close of the dry seast
"a there will be no armed bodies of FLIP
nos on the island Of Luzon, and no diff
fculties are anticipated on any of Il
90 other islands. Everybody now loo
80 forward To the early pacitication of u
N. Philippines. Another thing that pleas
IL Secretary Root was the telegram fro
IL Havana stating that the taking of t
.ly Cuban census was started on the 16
ION schedule time and that everythil
n. has been arranged for its early col
IN pletion.
IRE Bryan has at last found genial col
ed pany among the bourbons down in {
i'm Kentucky
led
a. The Omaha exposition building
with all the property once owned
!, the Transmississippi and Information
- Exposition Association, which by p,
chase went to the Greater America F
Ills position, have been transferred to
led house wrecking company, which v
lis begin its work OF demolishing as SC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17

"If you scour the world you will
never find remedy equal to One Min
ute Cough Cure says Editor Fickler.
OF the Mlcanopy. Fla, Hustler" 1t
cured his family OF la grippe and saves
thousands from pneumonia, bronchitis,
Group and all throat and lung troubles.
| All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17

these views. Mr.. Henderson believes
that congress will act ultimately, and
that several states are now ready TO act
sooner. 1t would be undignitied in
speaker of the house and is impossible
for anybody but the seventh son of a
seventh son to tell the exact day and
hour when the states will ratify by the
necessary votes a constitutional amend
ment giving congress power to poke It's
nose into the states for the purpose OF
hunting out the octopus. 1t is not too
easy for congress to propose, and it is
almost insuperably difficult for the
states to ratify. a constitutional amend-
ment. But the day will come. as the
melodramas say. Meanwhile let an out
ragged people hope.
MIR. Henderson is Solidly statesman-
like in offering his amendment. 1t must
be neither too small nor too large. but
just right; and it must be carefully
considered. There will be plenty of time
TO consider ii before ii is adopted.
The Hendersonian plan has been
proposed already by Mr.. Bryan. Mr..
Henderson is less iinpulsiye than his
Nebraska neighbor. 1t Will be a delight
to all the foes of monopoly 10 see the
speaker of the house and the democrat
I ic candidate for president standing on
the same hopeful platform and looking
through the some glasses for the ulti-
mate hour of the trusts. But the spec
tacle Win amuse those monsters vast
~,
Nobody is called upon TO defend Con-
gresham Henderson method of deal
ing with trusts; he is abundantly able
! TO speak for himself. and will probably
do so. He could properly say. Well
/ propose a better remedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

IOWA pRE4SS COMM f--N
The Humboldt Republican observes
that iii is not peculiar that Col. Bryan
no longer asks for the General Pros
perity. This same general is noW Civ
ing Mr.. Bryan so much trouble that his
wherea bouts is no longer in doubt.
According to the yinton Eagle. Cato
Sells heavy gun was fired at Sigourney,
CATO says the farmers are fascinated
with the democratic position on the
trusts. The Eagle remarks that the
people were fascinated with the demo
crate free trade in 1882 before il was
nut in operation, but actualites of 1899
and later years cured the fascination.
The farmers of Iowa We're never fasci-
mated with the free trade idea of kill
ing trusts, and they are hardly likely
| To become fascinated now
The Herald reports that a. b. Cum
Minis made magnificent speech In
| Clinton: that his arguments were
powerful and convincing" OF FREQ
White the speaker said he believed hin
to be an honest man. but disqnalifie'
for any Office, state or national. be.
cause he misconceives national charac
/ ter, national deeds, national growth
and indeed fails to comprehend what
nation is and how it can survive. Hi
views upon public affairs" continues
Mr.. cummins, ARE so cramped and dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17
BRYAN OyERwORKED.
ISioux city Journal. 15th.l

Hon w j. Bryan held an Informal
reception in Sioux City yesterday morn
ing PRIOR TO his departure for Napoleon
and other points ON the Northwestern
road. Friends who saw MIR. Bryan at
the time of his great meeting in Sioux
City in 1896 and who met him yesterday
must have been struck with the re-
markable change in his physical ap-
pearance. week ago Mr.. Bryan was
compelled To relinquish few appoint
ments on account Of sickness. some
thing he Was never compelled to do be-
fore in nearly score of years OF public
speaking. He has the appearance now
of being a sick man. and one can easily
believe that nothing but his strong VIII
| power, which has SO often sustained
| him under extraordinary physical eXac-
| tons, enables him TO go on with the
heavy work for which he is scheduled.
1 MIR. Bryan is still young man, but a
| stranger would make a wild guess on
This age meeting him for the first time
/ on the 18th of March next he will be AZ
| years old. As he was seen yesterday
morning he might easily be taken for a
! man of GO. Friends can see at glance
| that he has taxed beyond reason tht
magnificent physical powers that ena-
bied him to make campaign in lsat
/ that was the wonder and admiration OF
1.-THE nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-17


Republican state Ticket.
For Governor
LESLIE NJ. SHAW.
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES C. MILLIMAN.
For Judge Supreme Court
JOHN c. SHERWIN
For Superintendent Public Instruction
RICHARD Q. BARRETT.
For Railroad Commissioner
EDWARD a. DAWSON.
Republican County Ticket.
For State Senator
j. B. CLASSEN.
For Representative
THOMAS KIMBALL.
For County Treasurer
G. II. SMITH.
For County superintendent
j. MORRISsEY.
For County Sheriff
Il. j. SHOEMAKER.
For County Coroner
DIR. f. p. LIERLE.
For County Surveyor
WILLIAM BREAlNER.
For County SUPERVISOR
T. j. SHEARER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-18
OIL TRADE FAILING OFF.
Great Decrease in the Export Of OIL
from Philadelphla-Caus-
Ing Alarm.

Theo exports from Philadelphia Of
petroleum to foreign ports for the first
three months of this year shows fall
ing off of 22,00O,OOO gallons in the ship
ments for corresponding period OF
last year. This fact, coupled with the
shipments for 1898, which showed a
falling off of over 100000 compared
with 1897, has caused some alarm in
shipping circles, and expression is
given to the beief that Bornean oil
is being brought into direct competi-
tion in the far east with the products of
the domestic market. The statement is
made among oil men that until 1895,
when the Bornean oil fields were ex-
tensively developed, the export trade of
Philadelphia for over a quarter Of a
century showed rapid gains. Com
ment is also made upon the fact that a
large number of tank steamers have
been withdrawn from this port and en-
tered into the Bornean trade.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-18
Boys JUGULAR REMOVED.
Part of This Great Vein Cut Ont in q
Most Remarkable Surgical
Operation.

A surgical operation which has at
tracted great deal of attention in med
ical circles, and from which only three
people have ever recovered, was per-
formed few days ago at the New York;
eye and ear infirmary, and the pa
TENTS recovery is thought to be GER
tain. William Jennings, 10 years old,
Of Greenport, L. l., is the patient. 1t
was found necessary to remove por-
tion of the left jugular vein. The OPP
GRAFTON was performed by DR.. Gorham
Bacon. with 10 physicians in attend
ance. The jugular vein was severed
just above the collar bone, and then cut
from the upper part Of the head and
the ends knotted, the portion taken out
being several inches long. At this point
the patient passed through the most
critical period. He was not under the
influence Of drug, but lost all con-
sciousness. Twice his pulse disap-
peared entirely. The best methods
known to medical science to induce
respiration were employed, with the
result that he was brought back to
consciousness.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-18
NOVEL SIGN OF RECOGNITION.
Gov. stanley Urges the Swimming
symbol for Twentieth
kansans.

Gov. Stanley, Of Kansas, is the origi-
nstor of an appropriate sign of recogni-
ton by members of the Twentieth Kan
sas, when the regiment returns home.
Gov. Stanley declared that this sign
of recognition should be the elevation
of the right hand, with two fingers
straight and the thumb and other fin
gers closed.~
every schoolboy who has attended
school in the country districts during
the summer months will know what
that means." said the governor. ut
WIN msazfto 20 swimming. The Twen-
tisth Kansas q good st swimming. Chs
two uplittnd fingers should bs the
TWsntistA Seesgnition dgn."