davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-08
THE sorTH AND EXPANSION.


NET - q 'ossiiiA iaiiit'iil ~ tiie
south in favor OF expansion, which the
New York sun notices with approval
,ybita on 3,.van bas F,aen .sbbotina
'tt.s' i5os'''is7 -, :. - =
aapering fiantically around the dec
laration Of indeIendence'' This grow
no oninian ia me sonth Is based on
.,
spiiitiioii
views EXPIRE ssed by senator Morgan
and more recently by Senator MeIaau-
80 as - ,t.a necess;tv az tba CANA
ss'e ~ " =
south, are commencing themselves y
lcool heads in that section. Even the
bat-,,aaaaa Tiilman is moving toward
an ssse etoit.
The Richmond Times, a gold demo-
cratic journal, believes in expansion for
...,.a,,..,i t,e;,.,.s ,..as,,,e;.
~ -.i.'3 :
Ion o az 80 :,
pc aie eSss.ii ~ =.
W i1stNG q o'7 = -
lsFeoitils fsaeY 60 - r1,5s5s.s
ilsiAAiiS sspou ,.,
pines ana allst ei''is 80. 80,
a0tie 411's : ia ~
lze lle po7iet3li
fhl!ippiiies ~ lhs a. ~. :,
tile colsoii faoqa4pei. y i,
u ltle iiisi 49,, 49,,
an parts ol lns iiisep ''s'il7' ,,,,;.f5.r
conffonted Win Pc g
ana u must pe uss'is "isi. ~ :
way Inc tiissi i9ss
ana !eI men q aii IN
ms Is supstaiieia'is tiie gpti..o.. 4,
the ATTAIN "a Gohstitutlon, osiiei !" 10 .
democrat OF inc stlais ir.ss. =
Ll'ses ~ e''.s ~ ,.;a1. ~ 81 noliti.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-08
IOWA pREss COMMENT.


with Prof. Heron resigned every
body seems resigned. observes the
Council Bluffs Nonparei.
The ottumwa Courier suggests that
st is now in order for somebody to
start a fund to buy Admiral Dewey a
wedding present"
The Iowa Fails Citizen thinks Bryan
ought to have been a revivallsl Instead
of a politician.
The Des Moines Leader looks upon
Prof. Herron's resignation as victory
for capitalistic influence.
The prohibition and the United
Christian parties must be given credit
for conducting quiet, DGtlemanly
campaign, observes the Sioux City
Journal.
For years" says the Clinton Age,
1T has been the custom of prison Off
cials TO let out prison labor to private
parties. They are continuing that GUS
tom. 1t is nothing new. But it is just
as great an outrage on free labor as ii
ever was"
The Lynnville Ledger declares that
Prof, Heron, of Grinnell College. has
committed the best act of his life-he
| mas resigned. The professor is possessed
of the very bad habit of setting his
mouth to going and then going off ant
leaving it TO talk and this has brought
him all kinds of trouble during the
past few years Scat, Heron"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-08
RURAL MAIL DELIv cry.

~, - = : - :. :
III, = ! = $500 =
..4
80. ~. -
t's'r
:, - II
-, - : - y
1,,,u,,, y. %. 80
~ ~
$500 80 n 80
-. 81
ls',. $50 4 = :
80 -
..,..,s,.a+.
90 :, -
-. !. 80 ~
: : : SO : 0l9 : : =
80 = - lAs =.
i's = r li',9ss sVtl.t'.sAs : : Dls' 20 :
- s - 10y sis : -
80 $50 80 80 - p59i'is 49,
=, = !, : ! = s ~ - 20 II
- - =. $500 = 80 = - :
.lieilseiN 60 tlietN mas sSeSuiSu q lies Ne
livery route for their community and
that they enjoy its benefits and prize
its privileges is clearly shown by the
marked increase Of mail business az
#comna nyins the establishment of aac,
rural delivery ronta We bava baan
wont 10 consider tta ta,yn rasida,t
s,ishtl, more o,,s,,,nraiitar rs.g,..r -
moro nar,ers and r,a j, ,i,,es. : t,att.,.
natron of 1r,n}. sa,,,,s ,,,,..aft;5.a s
nartment ,i,an tf,.. co,,,3t,.y- resident
hut the ,,,ral d..l,,.ar,, ro,,ta. MA ~,
baen as+arl;sass,, sfv ,va..l.s n, ,ta,sb,ll
oo,,,,v hssara n ,.os ~ NO. $50
,.a..i,7.,, ,,.,.., g.;,.f,.
sa,d,7o ,,,,.a ,,5,,,,.3s ~ ,,,5,ii. ,1., -.
o., ,t,a +ta;, t,re.3 ,s;,,
nod al1ya,-s baan ...,,,st,,,ga5 II 80
convanianca of dsilv r,ail dsli,,a,y
The banasits of 80. aslfy.a,,- 80 !, /,
n,artar "a r,ra4 dfs4ricts a,,e ,,,a,,y ,rn2
system serves in narr - aast,.av ~
,oonofon,- of fa nm iifa IA cursa E III,
r,,ra, nAo,,Ie rbav ,r. hre,ngbr IN,
closer tonoh vim one anot,ar ana ~.
world n ea,a,..l IL a,,aatt,.s "a,
enca is minated. t,ooror,isa,I,, 4 +
great saving Il The farmer q Tine al,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-08

tured and refined race than was ever
known on earth before?
BUSINESS AT LEADING POINTS.
There has been no break worthy of
note in the general volume of business.
At leading points. according to Dun's
review, there is wholesome tone in
trade. In Chicago retail trade suffers
from unfavorable weather, but sales
keep up we'll. Mail orders are fair and
Shipments on previous orders continue
liberal, and in underwear and dress
business is excellent. Wholesale houses
in most lines are quite busy, with graft
flying Improvements in notions and
more confident buying at advanced
prices in boots and shoes. Large sales
are reported for early delivery in ladies
suits, cloaks, waterproof garments COR
sets and furs, and accounts are good
from clothing, hats and caps, and mems
furnishing houses.
In Philadelphia money is firm at ola TO
6 per cent. Scarcity of cars retards
|
deliveries of anthracite and bituminous
coal, for which the demand is good
Trade continues steady in iron, steel
and hardware, and wool is strong and
active, with advances in many grades.
Manufacturers are buying more freely,
and the entire textile trade shows a
decided Improvement over last year.
At Boston merchandise markets are
strong and active, with retail trade i'm
proving, and large sales of seasonable
goods.
! At Baltimore general trade continues
good, though the demand for some com
modities falls off slightly. Retail trade
is good owing to fair weather.
At Detroit the demand for loans is
quite strong, with rates firm. and col-
Elections good. General jobbing and
manufacturing business shows satisfac-
tory increase. with prices firm for all
leading staples. Lake traffic is very
large in volume, with rates higher than
a Year ago.
4 At Minneapolis money is easier and
in fair demand, with rates lower. Flour
is dull, scarcity of cars and high freight
rates preventing exports, though do
.nlestic trade is fair. Retail activity
continues i'll seasonable merchandise
4 and general collections are good.
In st. Paul trade has been excellent
and collections very satisfactory.
At ST. Louis retail trade has shown
marked Improvement especially in
4 clothing, shoes, hats, dry goods and
millinery, in the order named. In job
/ bing lines the Increase is about the
Same as last week, with shipping capa-
city taxed in several lines, and night
/ work required TO keep pace With orders
i one of the financial features of The
week is. large real estate lendings at 81
81 per cent.
A AT san Francisco there is much ac-
tivity in all departments of trade, viii
imports large and distributed. Th,
!. price OF quicksilver has advanced 10 $50
With unusually light stocks. Money il
in good supply at unchanged rates. ans
collections are comparatively easy.
AT New Orleans business continues t,
Improve and collections are good. I'h'
! cotton market IS inactive and weak
Sugar is coming in and bringing gooe
prices, and there is also a good deman,
for molasses. Exports OF grain con
tinue good. Money is in good denant
; and far supply
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-08
MANILA OR TRAFALGAR?

Which OF these two sea fights was the
most glorious? Which the more por-
tentous? Do you know how Trafalgar
changed the map Of Europe? VIII Ma
Mia determine Asla's coming century,
Don't guess about these things nor be
a dumb spectator Of world changing
events. Read up. Get familiar with
the great forces in history making. Be
a man among men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-08
ap Men74~N~
A card of Thanks.


II wish to express my thanks to the
manufacturers of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for
having put on the market such Won
derful medicine, says w. w. Massin-
gill of Beaumont, Texas. There are
many thousands of mothers whose chill
dren have been saved from attacks of
dysentery and cholera infantum who
must also feel thankful. 1t is for sale
by druggists.
A dollar draft in every box says that
II must cure you. If you have kidney
and bladder trouble, liver trouble and
Impure blood, stomach trouble and dys-
pepsia, rheumatism or female COM
plant. It's Mulls Pioneer Cure, choco-
late coated tablets. See that the name
on the box fits your case, it's no cure
all. one remedy for one disease. Cash
the draft If 1t doesn't help you; 20 cents
and 81. For sale by Mcbride & Will
Drug Company.
Chronic nasal catarrh poisons every
breath that is drawn into the lungs.
There Is procurable from any druggist
the remedy for the cure of this trou-
bile. A small quantity Of Ely's Cream
Balm placed into the nostrils spreads
over an infiamed and angry surface. re-
Ilieving Immediately the painful infam-
nation, cleanses, heals and cures. A
cold in the head vanishes Immediately
Sold by druggists or will be mailed fol
so cents by Ely Bros. So Warren street
New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-08


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 C. BARRETT.
For Railroad Commissioner
EDWARD A. DAWSON.
Republican County Ticket.
For State Senator
j. B. CLASSEN.
For Representative
THOMAS KIMBALL.
For County Treasurer
C. HI. SMITH.
For County superintendent
j. MORRISSEY.
For County Sheriff
T. j. SHOEMAKER.
For County Coroner
DIR. F. p LIERLE.
For County Surveyor
WILLIAM BREMNER.
For County Supervisor
I. j. SHEARER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-18

A man may dress as well as his own
good Judgment and the assistance of
an artistic tailor may elect. He may
take his tubs but if his diges tive Or
CANS are out of order, he will have an
unWholesOme appearance. His COM
plexion and the white of his eyes will.
have a yellowish cast. His tongue will
be coated, appetite poor, his teeth
rusty, his breath abominable. He is
one bic, unmis taxable sign of consti-
patton. The quickest, surest, easiest
way to cure this trouble is to take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are
made of refined, concentrated vegeta-
BILE extracts. Nothing In the east
harmful enters into their composition.
They hunt down all impurities, and
make them move on" They are the
product of many years study and
practice. DR.. Pierce cannot afford to
put forth a worthless article.
Address with 21 cents in one-cent
stamps, to cover cost of mailing only,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
tom, Buffalo, n. Y, and get a free
copy of the ''Medical Adviser"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-18

Hotel men all over the United States
generally have their eyes on I'll. M.
Flagler right now, Says the New Or
leans Picayune of recent date. Mr..
Flagler is the man who owns and
operates string of inns from Jack
sonville down the Atlantic coast as far
as the Florida point. He owns his own
railroad, too, and the hotels and rail
road are made to work in conjunction
and to do duty for the one master. A
railroad and a hotel make a pretty
handy combination, and Mr.. Flagler
has made piles of cash where other
hotel proprietors have been doing lit
tie more than adding new mortgages.
To everything there must be a be-
ginning, and to Miss Louise Pencil
belongs the honor of breaking down
the barriers that have hitherto sepa-
rated her sex from the legal profess
sion. Miss Pennell is the daughter of
Judge Pennell, of BRONSON, and has
LII SOhiC 'C1IAlC PetoU OCCh q 1CoLoCht
of this city, where she has practiced
stenOgraphy and typewriting while
preparing herself for her chosen pro-
fession. Miss PenneI is now a full
tiedged member of the bar, and was
recently appointed a master in chan
Gerry by Judge Hocker-the first case
of the kind ON record.-TaIahassee
Tallahasseean.
lowing civil appointm nts: Moan Al
len, of Graceville, to be notary public
for the State ait large; d. G. Wilson,
of Center Hill, to he constable for Dis
trict I, Sumter county; L. L. Pratt, OF
West Bay, to be Justice of the peace
for District -, Washington county;
Chas. Williams, of WeWahtchl2a, to be
constable for District ), Calhoun cOun-
ty; G. Nj. Jones, Of Middle burg, to be
inspector of timber and lumber for
Clay county; j. w. Dyches, OF Lees
burg, to be treasurer for Lake cOun-
tv: l.. S. Crum, of Black Creek, to be
constable for District 2, Leon county;
w. c. q. kilgore, of SumterviEe, to be
county commissioner for District 2,
Sumter county.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-18
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All Druggists refund money il
it fails to cure. Csc. The genuine has
L. B. @. on each tablet.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-18
FOR SALE.

Second year Sumatra tobacco seed,
grown this year from seed imported by
me from Sumatra and gathered under my
personal supervision. Have only a few
pounds. Price so cents per ounce land
POSTAGE. E. Fl. MULIDER.
P. o. Box 50, Starke Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-18
Have You a CowP

If so, feed her on Cooked Cow Feed
made by Nashville Feed Co., of Nash
Vile, Tenn.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-18
FI.ORIDIANA.

fact that the old wall of "hard tines
is merely a habit. Our merchants are
carrying larger stocks than ever be-
fore and there are very few old goods
ON the shelves Crawfordville Breeze.
The most valuable Christmas pres
ent which we have yet heard of given
around these parts was that of John
j. Hewitt to his grandchildren, Arden
Buckets, Madge Buckets and Lenard
Buckets, children OFF our townsman, E.
"A. Buckles. The gift consisted of
$4,000, in gold, hard cash, of the cur
rency of the United tates-$1, 900 to
each child-and was conveyed to e. A.
Buckets as trustee for the children,
with power to invest as he may see fit
for their best interest," Jasper News.
Shipment of early vegetables lis fast
increasing. The express company is
doing a fourishing business along this
line, judging from the pile of Grated
vegetables that were stacked ON the
Saturday evening. The quality of the
products that are being moved was
never better. The truckers, both
north and south of Miami, have but
one story to tell: eve have the best
prospect for a good crop that we have
ever had. "-Miami item in T.-U. q c..
Quite number of the cigar facto-
ries opened up for business in Tampa
last week while others Will Join the
ranks soon. Careful and observing
managers say that the business is 60
ing to develop very steady demand
about the 18th inst, and continue un-
til the dead of summer Those facto-
ries now opera ting have good orders
on hand for immediate delivery and
the shipments last week were rather
heavy notwithsta nding the fact tina t
there were few factories making CT
gars.
The elevated tank, which supplies
the Coquina hOte1 a Ormond with wa
ter gave way few days since and the
water supply Instantly disappeared.
The yard man is congratulating him
self upon his narrow escape, as he was
just about to ascend the ladder which
leads to- the tank, but thought he
would go in the house and put his coat
on While doing so the tank gave
way and slaves, hoops, water, etc,
came tumb.ing down the ladder he
would have been on and would have
meant death to him.
The following facts make G. M.
Webb, of Benedict, Marion county, the
champion egg seller. During 1898 he
sold 1910 dozen of eggs for $219.53,
and chickens for .$19.98. This from 1875
hens. He has expended on this flock
of hens for bran, $74.4O; sulphur, So;
cracked bone, So. This diet he supple
ments at intervals with very little
corn, and boiled sweet potatoes, with
the run of the woods. His flock has
been very healthy and he deems them
the best paying property on his place,
though he makes cattle and hogs a
telling product.
Judge NJ. S. Jones has had upwards
of 600 oranges trees planted in his
new grove at KlOndike. where his son,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-11

DEATH DUE TO UNMANAGEABLE
HORSE.
Series of Misadventures in Wamea
Valley, Kauai-Oscar Roth's Horse
Drops Dead Under Him.

WAIMEA. Kauai, August 10.-The
road up the valley from this place was
the theater of a fatality and a chain of
misadventures last Saturday night.
A native boy employed on Gay & Rob
insons ranch started up the valley
about 10 o'clock at night riding a wild
and only partly broken horse. AS many
native do, he thrust his knees through
the stirrup straps to keep the horse
from throwing him. About a mile and
half up the valley, the horse became
unmanageable, as it is supposed, and
in his frenzy threw himself and his
rider, killing both. The native had his
neck broken and must have been killed
instantly.
Some time later Theodore Blackstadt
was returning to Waimea from a luau
up the valley. In the darkness he came
upon the bodies of the man and horse
without seeing them until he was al
most on them. His horse became
frightened and threw him, but without
seriously injuring him.
Blackstadt Immediately notified the
people of Waimea and securing help,
took proper care of the body of the ma
tive preparatory to burial.
That same night, but still later, Oscar
Roth of Mana, was returning from the
same luau at which Blackstadt had
been a guest. When about half way
home, his horse suddenly dropped dead
under him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET FOR THE
ISLANDS.
Plans and Purposes of the Newly In
corporated Honolulu Stock Yards
Company-Ground Bought, Building

Honolulu is to have a "Tattersall." "
1t is to be equal in appointments to the
best similar institutions anywhere, an
Will provide facilities that have never
existed here before, for buying and sell
ing horses and mules and all kinds of
live stock.
The Honolulu Stock Yards Company
has just been Incorporated with a cap
ital of 100000 and with authority to in
crease ii from time to time, as il is
needed. A number of Island men who
have long been prominent as breeders
or dealers in live stock, are interested
as well as two or three men from the
Coast, who have had experience in sim
liar undertakings. The promoter of the
enterprise is w. S. Withers who will be
its general manager. The other officers
of the company are: w. H. Rice, presi-
dent; I. +. Richards, vice president;
Frank Hustace, treasurer; \. New
house, secretary; and l.. de l., Ward,
auditor.
The company proposes to establish a
market where intending purchasers can
go to get any kind of live stock, and to
which sellers can Consign their stock
assured that it viii be properly taken
care of dealt with in a business like
way. \ present if a man on the other
Islands has horses to sell for instance
he has to come here with them and
stay with them until he finds purchas-
ers. The company proposes to furnish
market to which live stock can be
consigned.
To carry out it's plans the company
has purchased a large plot of land be-
tween King street and Hustace avenue
fronting on South street, 6i9 feet with
a maximum depth of 3l2 feet. Plans
have been drawn, and bids are now be-
ing received for a two story building
200 by 50 feet. The fOrnt part of the
first floor will be a space so by 100 feet
for htChing and unhitChing, two drive
ways leading to it from the street. This
space will be free from posts and OBJ
struCtions as the roof is to be trussed.
In the rear of this will be stalls for 1876
horses, many of the stalls being mos
quito proof box stalls. On the second
floor in this part of the building will
be kept the feed The second floor in
the front part of the building will be
the carriage repository and harness:
room. The company will conduct an
up-to-date, modern livery. 1t will have
vehicles of the latest mode and of a
number of styles, such as Victoria and
Broughams never brought here before
1t will have sufficient capital 60 Keep {
large stock both of vehicles and aui'
mails for customers to choose from.
{ one of the specific purposes of the
company will he the Importation of live
stock, and specially will be made OF
sugar plantation mules. 1t is intended
to establish Just what the name of tht
company would indicate. a central live
stock market for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-11
OF ANNIVERSARY
BEGINS TONIGHT.
The Grand state Ball at the Executive
Building-Holiday Tomorrow-Ride
Contests at Kakaako.

This is the evening of the grand state
ball In honor of the first anniversary of
the hoisting of the stars and stripes
over the hawaiian Islands. AS prev e
ousy stated the function will take
place in the Executive building, and
the general public is invited. Full dress
will be the rule, though many will con-
suit their own comfort in this matter.
Yesterday, last night and to .ay, the
electricians and decorators have been
busy with the big building. The light
effects have already been described.
There will be 700 colored lamps running
on symmetrical lines over and about
the towers, around the caves of the
lanais and down to the moat. The great
electric flag will appear on the face of
the central tower. 1t will be thickly
studded with red, white and blue lights
so arranged that all the stripes the blue
field and the stars, will be Vividly dis
played. The lights were tried last night
and the effect was entirely satisfactory.
The interior decorations will be en-
tirely floral. On the front lanai will ap-
year numerous potted ferns and palms.
The band will play in the hall. Just in
side of the door, and extending down
both walls of the hallway. will be ferns
and palms. The rear lanai, where re-
freshments will be served will be al
most a garden of pretty floral special
throne room, which will be the dance
hall of the evening. Potted plants will
be set down on all sides, about the en-
frances and the windows. The room will
be cleared of chairs, save for a few IN
the hooks.
The reception will begin at o'clock
sharp. 1t will take place in the old
throne room. Immediately following
this, dancing will begin. The program
will be entirely in the hands of the
hosts, the Cabinet Ministers. 1t has
been arranged to turn the Interior Off
ce into a ladies dressing room. Gentle
men will use the room off the Finance
Office.
Tomorrow all Government offices, the
banks and many of the business houses
in town will be closed Some of the
retail establishments will not be able
to shut on account of the occasion fall
ing on a Saturday. However, the holi-
day will be quite general The princi-
pal event of the day will be the matCn
shooting of the H. r. A. at Kakaako
Butts. This will begin at 9 a. m. and
will last until p. M. II. G. OVeuden
will be master of the range. though all
the officers of the association will he
present most of the time. The events
and prizes to be given nave already
been published
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-11
HoNoLULU's PLAYHOUSE.

The new program at the Orpheum last
night was well received. A fine audi
ence was present and showed full ap-
probation. The opening piece I'm
neighborly Neighbors" is full of run
from start to lnish. why Jones Re-
formed" by Boggs and Haeward Is a
clever comedy by these two excellent
actors. The singing by Lillian Leslie
and Ethel Dixon was excellent, the new
Hawaiian verse added to the latters
song of All Nations, has made a great
hit. AL Hazard with his automotons
is good every night. Same program for
this evening.