davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-20
Iowa al Washington.

Washington, Sept. 20.-Patents have
been issued to Iowans as follows:
Walter s. Armstrong, Ruthven, de-
tachable awning for windows or doors;
John A. Burns. Woodbine, egg separ-
ator; John G.. Byram, Columbus juno
ton, heat radiator or drum: Andrew j.
Fanisher, Olivette, hog trough; Rudolph
Prick. Burlington, crater for nutmegs,
ETC.; James r. Johnson, Avoca, box lid
holders; George d. Lamm, Ackley,
straw carrier and stacker; James ID.
Moore. Atlantic, clasp for burial appar-
atus; William b. Motheral, North Nc
Gregor. paddle wheel; Samuel H.
Swearingen, Hendrick, hame and trace
coupling; William C. Zockefoose, Des
Moines, fence post.
Pensions have been granted as fol-
lows:
Additional-William Sabins. Adair, IS
to SO; George A. Paddock, Livermore.
So to $40; Thomas b. Ramsey, Coon
Rapids, 50 to So. Increase-Robert
Southwell, Gunder. IS to s12; Albert
Wright, Elliott, Sc to So; William Kerr,
Sioux City. IS to $40; Thomas t. Nc.
Williams, Mt. Ayr, IS to s12 John Van
Fart, Wayland, s12 to SIT; Caleb Han
dyshell, Ottumwa, s14 to SIT: William
Russell, Shambaugh, s. to $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-20
st.Loui. s,roduc..

st. Louis. Sept. 90.
Wheat-Cash, 6s1s; December IT'S.
Corn-Cash, 3oM December. PES.
Oats-Cash. %; May, 2Ssl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-20
FRED WHITE ON SHAW.

Calls the Governor of Iowa n Petit.
logger. and Comaats Arguments
Analnosa. Sept. 20.--Hon Fred E.
White, democratic candidate for COVER
nor, spoke here last evening. He de-
voted most Of his attention to the
speech made by Governor Shaw. his op-
poneat, a Knoxville few days ago. in
which the governor discussed the ex-
pansion issue and declared that he had
as yet been unable TO find any issue
which the democrats nave presented for
this campaign. The governor said the
only thing the democrats have present
ed for an issue is d wall of woe. Mr.
White. in reply, declared that the gov
ernor. in talking of expansion, was
guilty Of deliberately classifying history
There are three ways TO falsfy his
tory, he said. To suppress part of it,
TO force an unwarranted Interpretation
and 70 exaggerate unimportant parts.
Governor shaw employed all three. All
first-class pettifoggers employ precisely
the same methods. The governor sought
to disparage the IFilipinos as a people
and 10 justify the war against them by
drawing a parallel between the Louisi-
ana purchase and our title to the Phil
ippines That he might belittle the Fill
lpinos he selects one witness and ig-
nores scores of the best American OBJ
servers who have testified TO the SUI
periority of the Philippine people. He
ignores the testimony of Dewey, Bar
rett. Williams. Pratt, Gems. King, Mer-
RITZ and Lawton. and many others
Mr.. White quoted expressions of a
number of Americans in favor of the
iFilipinos.
He then took up the Louisiana pur-
chase and showed that from the begin
ming all acts and policies of the gov
iernment evidenced the desire of the
federal government to fully incorporate
/ the new Louisiana into the union. 1t
was promptly given territorial govern
lment with local control of local affairs;
las fast as possible it was organized
and admitted as states.
| Courts We're organized and the terri
torial legislature was authorized to
make all laws not inconsistent with
| the constitution of the United States
giving about the same powers that
state Legislatures enjoy.
Mr.. Shaw accused Governor Shaw OF
deliberately suppressng important
parts of history and unfairly stating
others in order to make a parallel. He
closed by comparing the present wal
in the Philippines with the peaceful
Acquisition of the wilderness Of Louisi-
ana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-20
Peoria Produce.

Peoria, Sept. 90
Corn-Firm; No. 3, 81.
Oats-Firm; No. 2 white, 23023A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-20
TIE PRESIDENT 5 TRIP.
Arrangements For McKinley's West
ern Tour Perfected Today May
Come to Iowa.
Now Seems Certain He Will Visit
Sioux City Goes to St Paul
October H.
trust Conference at st. Louis At.
tended by Representatives Of
Ten States.

Washington, Sept 20.-Arrangements
for the presidents western trip are be-
ing perfected. He will be at Galesburg,
ILL.,, October and ST. Paul the 18th.
From the Sth to the 18th will be spent
in Chicago unless the celebration there
is abandoned. A committee of Iowans
was at the white house today to urge
the president to come to Sioux City af-
ter his visit to st. Paul. 1t is proba Bile
arrangements can be adjusted to ac-
cept the invitation.
ST. LOUIS TRUST CONFERENCE.
Representatives of Nine States
Gather to Discuss the Trust Ques-
ton.
st. Louis, Sept 2O-The morning
trains brought number of additional
governors and attorney generals to at
tend the conference to discuss the trust
question and take such action as may
be deemed necessary. The indications
are that at least nine states will be
represented. Among today's arrivals
are: Pingree of Michigan, Shaw and
Attorney General Remley of Iowa, At
torney General TAYLOR of Indiana, Gov
ernor Thomas of Colorado. and McMil-
Ian of Tennessee. Among the politicians
is Congressman Bailey, of Texas
Attorney General Grow, of Missouri,
called the conference to order at II. He
made short address of welcome.
Governor Sayers, of Texas was
elected chairman. He read lengthy
address setting forth his views on the
question Of trusts which was frequent
ly applauded The gravity of the Sit
uation, the speaker declared, could not
be oyerestimated nor permitted to pass
unchalIenged by those charged with
important and responsible public
duties. In the speakers opinion both
state and federal governments may be
rightfully held responsible for the ex-
istence of trusts, and the subject was
indisputabiy within the domain of fed
eral legislation
Governor Stephens followed with an
address in which he told of what was
done in Missouri to fight the trusts
Roll call Showed ten states repre-
sented: Michigan Missouri, Texas, Ar
kansas. Tennessee, Iowa, Colorado. In
diana. Montana. Mississippi A recess
was taken after the appointment of
committees on business and resolutions.
Governor Stephens caused somewhat
OF sensation among the republicans
present by denouncing the national adj
lninistration and its war policy declar-
ing trusts and imperialism go hand ii
hand. Il is limited strongly that re-
pubHcans attending the conference
may return home tonight and leave the
democrats to continue alone as the re-
suit of this outbreak of partisanism.
At any event il is stated that Governor
Ihomas, of Colorado and Governor
ShaN. of InN.a laaue t.a,ai.rht
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-20
nomeseeK ers' Excursions.

On June 20. July and Is. Aug. and
Is, Sept. and 10. and Oct and IL the
Iowa Central will sell round-trip home
seekers excursion tickets at one fare.
plus 81, to points in the following terri
tory: Arizona, British Columbia. Colo
rado, Idaho, Kansas. Montana. Nebras-
ka, New Mexico. Oregon, Utah, Wash
ington, Wyoming, Indian Territory.
Louisiana. Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas,
Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Wisconsin,, northern Michigan:
also to points southeast. For full par
ticulars inquire of agents. or address
the undersigned. w. G.. Martin, Acting
G. p. A, Marshalltown. Iowa.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers perma-
nently cure chronic constipation, bill
BUSINESS, nervousness and worn-out feel
ing: cleanse and regulate the entire sys-
tenn. Small, pleasant. never grippe or
lsicken--"fainous little pills" For sale
! by F. B. Wiley, postofiice druggist, and
| G. P. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-20

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a scientific
compound having the endorsement Of
eminent physicians and the medical
press. 1t "digests what you eat and
positively cures dyspepsia. M. "A. Ket-
ron, Bloomingdale, Tenn, says it cured
him of indigestion Of ten years stand
ing. For sale by F. B. Wiley, postoffice
druggist, and g. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-20
Homeseekers' Excursions.

On June Goth, July 4th and 18th, Aug
I and 18th and Sept. 9Th and 10Th. the
Chicago Great Western railway will
have on sale homeseekers' tickets to
various points in the south, west and
northwest at one fare plus SO for the
round trip. Tickets limited for twenty
one days from date of sale returning.
For full information as to homeseekers'
points, rates. time of trains, etc, call
on any agent Maple Leaf Route" or
address F. H. Lord, general passenger
and ticket agent. 113 Adams street. Chi
capo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-20
Excursion Tick cts.

Are on sale daily at all stations of the
Chicago Great Western railway to Den
yer, Colorado Springs. Pueblo and
Glenwood Springs. Col, at very low
rate. Apply to any agent of the Maple
Leaf Route" for full particulars or ad-
dress F. H. Lord. general passenger
and ticket agent. 113 Adams street. Chi
cago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-20

Excursion Tick cts to the Greater
American Exposition, to Be Held
at Omaha, Neb., Until Oct. 81,
1899.
Via the Northwestern Line, will be
sold at reduced rates, from certain sta
lions on specified rates. For rates, dates
of sale and limits of ticket apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-20
LAUREL.


Sept. 20.-Cards are out for the mar
riage of Miss Josie Pierce and DIR. l.. w.
Pence on Tuesday evening. Sept. &c. at
the NJ. r. church in Laurel.
Mrs. j. b. Morley. of Dallas Center,
visited the past week with the family
of Rev. Locke, leaving for her home
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. I. Paul returned home
Saturday from their visit at Forreston.
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Cooper left Mon
day for Hamilton county for a short
visit with relatives there.
William McIlrath has had his name
enrolled as a student at Iowa College,
Grinnell, and Will fit himself for pro-
fession.
AT the annual meeting of the board of
directors of the school township of JEFF
ferson on Monday j. r. McBroom was
reelected secretary for the ensuing
year.
Word received from d. w Maytag at
Iowa City is TO the effect that he will
undergo a surgical operation in few
days, from which restoration to health
is expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-20

IL a fire be obstinate in starting burn
little light kindling wood or paper on
top of the coal. This establishes draft
at once, and the upward current soon
makes itself manifest upon the fire be-
low. and the flames burn brightly in q
little while.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-20
Local Markets.

The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ
tain. The quotations are to- prices paid
by dealers. corrected Wednesday after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-20

Receipts To-Day, lbO.
Britain &, Co. is paying the follow
ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots:
Selected light, 100 to 200 pounds, 3.76.
Selected mixed, 200 to $50 pounds, 3.75
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-06-22
Nebraska Steer and illinois OK.

William Jennings Bryan, the Ne
braska steer, has found a yoke fellow
in John p. Altgeld, the Illinois OK,
and the two have started out drag
ging heavy silver pillow to cultivate
the Presidential field of 1900. 1t is a
good yoke, but the pillow is too heavy,
the ground too hard and the pros
poets of turning up the soil, getting
a crop planted and reaping enough
of it to Justify their labor is very
remote.
Mr. Altgeld is man of persistent
qualities. He has had several politi-
cal deaths, and it is within a few
weeks that he was reported to be
near to a natural one, so that his
obituary was made ready in the news
paper offices and the reportorial death
watch was placed upon his West Chi
cago mansion. But the meeting of
the convention of the BimetalIic
League, in Louisville, aroused him,
and he fastened thither alert of mind
and vigorous of body to sway the
deliberations of that great conference.
In this effort he was supremacy sue
cessful, and it is not necessary to seek
far for a reason. He was intellect
ually the superior of any of the men
he met there, is rabid extremist on
tho Subiact Cf uilN-a, ;e ~ +o,,e, 800,
sistent and masterful. The same in
tiuences that lead to his being snub-
bed at st. Louis worked to secure his
advantage at Louisville. At the din
ner given at the former place the
effort was made to dodge the silver
question; at the convention of bimet-
allists it was the supreme subject,
and Mr.. Altgeld, who is irresistible
when there is but a single issue, car
ried everything before him. He is
now placed by the act of the cOnven-
ton which he controlled at the head
of a cooperating committee" by
which it is understood he will coop
crate with nobody except Bryan, and
earnestly strive to capture the Demo
cratic national convention. From
the temper of the League meeting it
is apparent that there will be party
in the field which will have silver
above trusts and everything else, and
it is also apparent that Altgeld has
made himself the leader of it, Every
doctrine that Altgeld has urged for
ten years was cordially indorsed by
the convention whose representative
quality it would be idle to deny. His
opposition to the class known as the
st. Louis eXpedientists met with APP
proval, and his plan of campaign for
1900 was received with favor.
Thus it happens he becomes Mr..
Bryan's yoke-fellow, and a CALLING
mate he is likely to prove. Reckless
to the last degree, vindictive, revOlu-
tionary and dangerous, the country
will see III him another source of
danger and charge it up to the ac-
count of the Nebraska steer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-06-22
Republican Conditions

The news of the advance in wages
of woodworkers which has just taken
place in Cincinnati is in line with
what has been going on in other
fields of industry all over the country
for the past few months. All the
wages lost in the successive reductions
during the Democratic panic days
of 1898 and afterward have been re
covered, and in many instances in
creases have been made on the
amount received before the cut took
place There are fewer idle persons
in the country now than were ever
known before. Everybody has work
who wants it, and wages are up to
the highest mark Of the past, or
above it. These are great Republi-
can conditions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-06-22
Legislative Tickets.

Prince George Enquirer, Dem. J:
The Importance of nominating good
men for the Legislature cannot be loo
strongly impressed upon both polit-
ical parties. Each party should feel
pride in nominating good men for
The Legislature. Representatives
should be chosen who are most likely
to do something for the welfare OF
their constituents. Men of practical
sense, who have also had experience
in business, generally make the most
useful members of the House of Dele
gates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-06-22

is as much as any man-nO matter
how robust-ought to attempt. In
addition to these things, avoid being
too grasping; better make a small
profit by sure means than attempt to
make larger one by uncertain and
risky measures.
Mr.. Carnegie ought certainly to
know whereof he speaks. He has
amassed Il great fortune, after start
ing life penniless, and what is more
his accumulation in wealth has been
along legitimate lines. His was no
fortune due to the chance of guessing
the right side of the market or to
watering stock and fleeing lambs.
This circumstance adds weight to his
words, which are worth the study of
all interested in the aim of money
making.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-06-22

MR. BRYAN is not idle. Whilst
President Mckinley is philandering
in Massachusetts the Boy Orator of
the Platte is announced for two or
three successive appearances at vari-
GUS functions in Georgia, at each of
which he is booked for Il discourse
1t will be new departure if the Pres
idential nomination shall be made the
prize of game of peripatetics. There
is no Jeffersonian precedent for that
kind of thing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-06-22
The Difference in the Condition of til.
Two Parties.

The Difference in the Condition of the
Two Parties.
The national Republican party has
already decided upon its platform 1t
will condemn free coinage of silver at
the ratio of Is to 1; it will reafIirm it's
belief in tariff, and it will oppose
trusts. The free silver clause cannot
be an expression of the opinion of all
fair-minded people. Contrary to the
predictions Of Bryan, calamity has
not overtaken the country, labor is
not unemployed but instead, business
has steadily increased since the in
auguration of President Mckinley;
labor is not only employed, but the
remuneration is greater now than for
long time. Free silver was not the
panacea, as Bryan said, for all the ills
that so nightly beset this nation.
There can be no panacea, but the
thing nearest to it is the confidence
of the people in the ability of those
at the head of the government to
properly manage it. President Nc
Kinley by his course has given that
confidence, and it will take mighty
effort of sophistry to lead people to
abandon existing practical methods
for wild theories, however beautiful
they may seem. The Republican
party will oppose trusts. There can
not he political party in existence
that will not do so. Whether the ex-
tinction of trusts be an advantage or
not, all parties must cry them down.
The wise and conservative course of
Mckinley will also be endorsed.
On the other hand, the Democrats
are undecided, and i'll all probability
there will be a repetition of their
course in '96, two platforms will be
presented. Free silver is recognized
by many as dead issue, yet it is like
ly to have a subordinate position in
their platform, especially if Bryan
and his followers gain possession OF
the convention. Opposition to trusts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-06-22

come magnified i'll his imagination,
and he cherishes at all times desire
for revenge. He is by nature cool,
calculating and hypocritical, giving
no indication of his evil feelings until
the time comes for him to strike. He
is essentially different from the gen
erous-minded man. who is governed
by his emotions, and who, though
hot-tempered and belligerent, may
also be warmly atfectiOnate. The
generous-minded man cannot bear
malice. His temper acts as Il safety
valve. When he considers that he
has been wrOnged he seeks redress in
manly fashion at once and brings the
episode to an end. If his opponent
has borne himself manfully, the end
of the battle may find them warm
friends They arrive at a good un-
derstanding, and the past is dismissed
from their memory. The two dispo-
sitions are finely sketched in
"Othello, " and Shakespeare has right
ly taught us to pity the Moor and
loath Iago The tragedy carries the
expression of the different DISPOSE
tions far beyond our ordinary eXper
fences, but, nevertheless, remains in
structive The man of generous dis
position, even though possessed Of
infirmities of temper, is immensely
superior to the nblooded calcula-
ting, suave and apparently molten
sive man who avoids an open conflict,
cringes humbly before an open adver-
sary, and yet bears malice. seeking
his revenge after the manner of an
assassin in the dark Nor should we
neglect to apply abstract ideas upon
this subject to our own conduct for
| the sake of reflex influence that con
duet has upon character. We should
try to keep our tempers under good
control, but not to suppress just in
dignation. If wronged, we should
resent it, but openly, in manly fash
| ion and have done with the grievance
and its resulting animosities. We
should be especially cautious against
harboring malice, banishing it from
our minds as an unworthy thing. 1t
is better even to suffer wrong than to
seek revenge, especially in remote
ways If we must fight, it is better
to do SO openly than by underhand
means. The bearing of malice is a
sign of cowardice; it begets hypocrisy.
Whatever else we may do, we should
overcome any disposition to malice,
preferring to be quarrelsome and i'll
tempered on occasion rather than to
maintain a rancorous disposition I'M
der a smiling exterior.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-06-22

Some men are known as hot-tem-
pered, others as malicious. There is
a vast difference between them. The
hot-tempered man may be trouble
some and quarrelsOme, but he gets
over his fits of temper and bears no
malice. He is, in general, good ma
tured, but impulsive. The malicious
man, on the contrary, seldom engages
in an open quarrel. He is not frank
enough to fight in the open, but
nurses his animosities and works out
his revenge in secret. His methods
are those of the assassin who stabs in
the back But his worst character
istic is that he bears malice. For
weeks or months, or even years, nd
treasures up the wrongs, real or fan
cied, that he may have suffered, and
seeks to revenge himself. He is by
nature cowardly, shrinking from a
contest at the time it arises, and thus
preventing an explanation of what is
possibly an innocent misunderstand-
ing. But he does not forget it as a
generousminded man should; he
broods over it until his wrongs be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-06-22
Died.

GRovEs.-On last Saturday, at the
home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs
William Groves, in the Michaels set
Element, District No. 4, George Groves,
aged 26 years, II months and 10 days.
The young mans death was caused
by an abscess which formed in his
head several years ago and from
which he suffered intensely. He was
well liked by all his acquaintance and
was consistent member of the
Aaron's Run NJ. f. church from which
edifice his funeral occurred on Mon
day, Rev. J. w. Howard, of Bloom
ington, conducting the services. The
funeral was largely attended by sor-
rowing relatives and friends of the
deceased.
LAUGHREY.-Mrs James Laughrey,
of Thayerville, died on Monday morn
ing at II o'clock, of dropsy, aged
about thirty years. The deceased
leaves one son and one daughter. be-
sides her husband. The funeral took
place on Wednesday from the Thay-
erville Baptist church, of which the
deceased was a consistent member
and was conducted by Rev. Mclndoe,
the pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-06-22

THE Republicans of Charles county
are the first to give expression in con-
vention to the prevailing sentiment
in the ranks of the party that the
logical candidate for governor is the
executive who has brought credit to
the party and state. The example
set by Charles county will doubtless
be frequently duplicated in the next
month or two, and Gov Lowndes will
be renominated with such hearty ac-
cord that the subsequent struggle at
the polls will be half won.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-06-22
Money-Making.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie recently adj
dressed communication to the Lon
don Mail upon the secret of money
making, in which he uses the follow
ing language:
In my opinion the secret of money
making depends chiefly upon FIVE
things: Push, 'squareness," clear
headedness, economy and rigid adj
herence to the rule of not overwork-
ing. Too much work is worse than
no work at all. 1t undermines the
constitution and units a man men
tally and physically for the battle OF
life. Ten hours day of steady work