davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-22
THE OLD WORLD.

China has evidently been syndicated.
New York World.
Great Britain is the best hated country
in the world. And She loses no sleep
over it,. Hamilton Spectator
Frances desire to have her big exposi
ton II success will probably keep thai
country ont OF mischief for the next year
Riigewood IN. j., News.
Japan. The oricnt's dusky England, is
busy punching the bag in preparation foi
her tussie with the big bear. New Yorl;
World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-22

! TOPICS OF THE TINES

ts.,sis III. a,,,.t..r s., s, mn
.,,s...s,. 800 3,
IS sg,r,se,.
s 40 600 ~ ,,,,,,..,s. ~.
tn, s, 80.
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sons tl.gna;,.s Mis- ma s ,,oDpefs
IN st9okts,sss ,5,lzzs al5o{.t tia Iads
,i34l tt,t tjes, sas
wash {,5p.t1,1s eis,,r,.s,,e,, .i.ar. over
''Fs'iss 7si.s's2i s5''ss' ~ h11.4''s''s's W
~ ~
Z ~ 't'i 81 4 . E
800 q, Z = - -
@l'F ssfaaasis csls Nii'Ta sisz'ss' 80
s2s7 ~ Aii's psS,'s .ss sly sias Vii -
l9tlll 49, s}i'iissa a'ia Sslti
ais'l Mi sc ps'stef nan eii49' sis''' -
asl ana sSsN mere sit ~ WI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-22
MAKE 1T PUBLIC.


Publicity counts That's What the
People observation-disclosures l.x-
preston on the subject.
Make ii public.
Tell the people about it.
Gratitude promotes publicity.
Grateful citizens talk.
They tell their neighbors; tell their
friends.
The news is too good to keep.
bad backs" are numerous.
So few understand the cause.
Many Marshalltown people are
learning.
And, better STILL they're being cured.
Lame backs are lame no more.
Weak ones regain their strength.
This is the everyday labor in Mar
shalltown
OF Doan's kidney Pills
our citizens are making II public
Here's a case of IL:
MIR w II. Cover. Of $40 West Church
street. says: There was u dull. heavy
pain in my back, the kidney secre
tions We're Of a very high color and OF
ii disagneeabie olor. | aoctored and
used many remedies, but without
avail LEARNING about Ilosns Kidney
Pills 1 procured 4 box at Mcbride q
Willss drug store, and the use brough.
great relief very quickly, The pains
ended the seeietions became Clear
natural ia color and odorless; was
greatly pleased With the results obs
tained from Doan's Kidney Pills and
since using them have felt better
than for a long time.
-. - ~ =, n tt.,.r. D,i.t. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-22
CONCERNING DINING CARS.
Town Central ltou,e Has the Pioneer
service West and North From Pee


In this day and age journey on rail
Ways for any considerable distance is
not complete unless the line over which
the trip is made provides the traveller
with a means of procuring meals en-
route This fact has been recognized by
many of the railroads Of the country,
and among them the Iowa Central Rail
way Company, which has the distinc-
ton of being the first north and west
bound line out of Peoria to inauguratt
a dining car service on all its passenger
trains in and out of that city.
This service is under the supervision
of the company and the car Is under
personal direction of dining car SUI
perintendent OF many years experience
as a caterer thus assuring the patrons
OF the road first-class service. The car
is spacious, easy riding and is attended
ii by courteous walters. while the menu
| is as complete as will be found in the
large hotels of the country. The meals
are served on the ia carte" plan. or in
other words, you pay for what you or
der and at rates as reasonable as those
of any first class cafe.
The time of this service on trains in
and out of Peoria is as follows: On
train No 4. arriving at Peoria at 1916
a. m daily, breakfast is served from
| 1905 a, IN. to 9:10 a. M. between Keiths-
burg. H.. and London Mills, ILL.,; on
/ train No. north and west bound from
Peoria, dinner is served from Mon
mouth, Ill.,, to Brighton. Ia, between
the hours of 1920 a. m. and l:ls p. m
On train No. G. arriving at Peoria at
1 6:35 p. M. dinner is served from 1:18 to
4 3 p. M, between Brighton, Ia, and
KeitEsburg, ILL.,. and supper between
Keithsburg, ILL.,, and Pennington lii.
(! from 1905 to 5:35 p. m. On train No. 8
i Omaha. Minneapolis and st. Paul ex.
! press, supper Is served from 5:35 to
tp. M, between Pennington. Ill. and
| Keithsburg, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-22


ators, Who extended their congratula-
tons. Senator Chandler. who delights
10 fling his shafts of sarcasm in Aliens
direction. was especially demonstrative
ia his welcome, and the two senators
had hearty laugh as they recalled
their verbal tits in the senate. The re-
ception of the republicans was thor
oughly sincere, While the democrats
were, Of course, much gratitied They
regard senator Allen as tower oil
strength upon their side. Mr. Allen ap-
pears 70 be in splendid health.
The Beers are not writing many dis
patches. The noise they make is chiefly
with their guns.
Commenting on CALIFORNIA; fifty
Years vi statehood the New York sun.
remarks that American history is rich
in these expansion anniversaries Calf
roinia WAS Inhibited by Spanialds and
lsAieNicans and Indians. but the United
States had to have it, and what a splen-
lid Increase Of the Wealth and power Of
the nation it turned out 10 be Then The
boundary Mas carried 10 the Pacific
Now it reaches across the Pacific. The
enc step is as natural and necessary as
the other was.
There's nothing the matter with
| aanna a man OF Maill's stamp who
bean plan 10 divide 5000 among his
t'leveland street railway employees GER
family has a big Santa Claus heart
Ii Is pleasant TO see eur neighbors ac-
knoMledging The Corn The Mime
apoAs Tribune says: ION the final re-
I port Of the corn crop q 1899 oiir neigh
/ boring state of Iona stands at the head
5of the list of the great corn producing
states With a Yield of $3.50 1000 bush
Iels. Kansas stands second and Ne
brasiSa third. Minnesota is not great
surplus corn producing state. and yet
She raises 4 good dead Of corn, and is
gelting 10 raise more every year.
American astronomers Min not have
10 go 10 he ends Of The eaitht 10 witness
the total eclipse of the sun that viii
/
s'Sa'ii - Nit's - heAl Nf'ii rs pain
= situated most conveniently for the
east s}tif and south Atlantic states.
| Mexic;lns OF the Pacific coast little,
south u Lower California may see the
ieelipse nj sunrise. The path Of total-
Any. about fifty miles Vide, crosses
Mexico and he northwestern part OF
'sae SUI enters the 'ntied states a
i1sil's north ef the Mississippi delta,
Aftns nearly parallel with ON. south At
/ larItic coast line and en,errss Al Mar
falk u.bs,ata, nhasa Nh .iso,h ~. s..en
s.. t,..,,.4s,
- : : : ~. y y ~ -
~ sssiit s1ss isSu 80
ne Iowa Legion OF Honor has had
ian immense broom made at Waterloo,
10 be given as a trophy 10 the lodge
& lhaving tist. largest membership of any
la,lpe nj tba s..,+.. ,-ha firs, vara ~
b., t N, NJ.
-. i s. go 4 - :,
80 s. = - ~ - - 800
quarter. hs ~ y aeeiloo
Fort leetig.- t5elie fiis1ne ana Maileiles'
ter at present arc the largest in ths
STATE Belle rlaine is making BIS
.sff,,rt e, ea,,t5,re *;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-22

large Tablespoonful Of black currant
jam in n glass Of boiling water. tlrunk
upon rctirinz, will relieve n cough
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN 1900.

There is every reason to be-
lieve that the Democratic party
in 1900 will take no backward
steps.
Sufficient time has elapsed
since the national democratic con-
vention at Chicago to enable the
people of this country to appre-
ciate the political revolution which
took place in 1896. For the Chi
cago convention was in effect a
revolution so far as the democratic
party was concerned. Had the
democratic party in 1896 straddled
on the silver question and en-
dorsed the Cleveland administra-
ton there would have been no
issue between the republican and
democratic parties. Having virtu-
ally abandoned the cause of tariff
reform, on which issue Mr.. Cleve-
land was elected in 1892, if the
convention of 1896 had accepted
the dictum of the New York and
Eastern democracy we would vir-
tually have had two republican
parties in the field, the difference
being only in name.
But in 1896 the democratic par
ty was reincarnated and rose above
the level Of mere partisan politics.
1t discarded the counsel of the
time servers, the offers Of financial
help from the rich and powerful,
and defied the threats OF the men
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11
HIGHLY COMMENDED
Boise Papers Speak In Glowing Terms OF
the Work of the Legislature,
Just Closed.

The Fifth session Of the Idaho leg
islature Is now thing Of the past,
but the record 1t has made in the an
mails OF the state will prove of vast
benefit to coming generations. In
after years it will be looked back upon
as most historic, most record-mak-
ing session, and as the grandeur Of a
mountain grows upon the mind by
distance, SO, ten years from now,
when the fruits of the legislation Of
the present session have ripened into
a golden harvest OF good, the people
of the state will rise up and have
much good to say concerning the men
and the measures that attract but lit
tie attention to day. Upon them has
devolved the gigantic task of re-en-
acting all the laws of previous SEES
sons, and making them systematic
and consistent whole, in accordance
with the constitution of the state.
Had this legislature done this and adj
journed 1t would have earned the
lasting gratitude of the people. But
in addition to this they have enacted
some very good laws. The law Great
ing a bureau OF immigration, labor
and statistics will prove an inestima-
BILE boon to the state. With Hon.
Jules Bassett as commissioners, a man
we'll qualified In every respect for
the position, and a judicious use of
the appropriations made by the state
for this bureau, it will quicken the
tide of immigration to Idaho, and aid
in building up her interests. The
laws are to be codifled by competent
commission. and this has been asked
for by the unanimous voice of the
bar. A good irrigation bill has been
passed. Our mining laws have been
judiclously amended. The legislation
along all lines has been conservative
and sound, and in every way CON-
mendable.
Personally a more intelligent and
able body of men have never assem-
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11
Notice Of VILLAGE Election.

day Of April. 1899, being the first Tuesday of
said sal month the annual village election for
Ile village OF Rathdrum. Kootenai county.
1uano. VIII pc held at o. b. Masterson's res
i ia pudding on Mills street, by the quail
IN 1ned electors OF said village for the purpose
ensuing year which election shall he onan
at O'Clock In the morning and will continue
unI ~ seven O'clock In the evening.
tHerman kellner has been appointed repis-
trar ana Will receive and hear applications
S lot regstratlon at his place of residence in
GO a +mi Lang Addltlon to said village, every
p M, and from o'clock p. M. until 0 O'Clock
March, 1892 WIS ~ uay Vi
MI. c FRANK WENZ,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11


AFTER Napoleon Bonaparte had
signed the terms of the Louisiana
purchase he threw down his pen
with the remark II have signed
away an empire" His statements
have proven true, for the territory
he sold is now composed Of fifteen
states, with hardly an industry
in any of them whose combined
capital would not exceed the pur-
chase. price of all Of them. The
absorption Of this territory was
much different from the plan now
proposed for the Philippine Is
lands. 1t did not require a ma
terial increase of our army or
navy either for its subsection to
our rule or for their defense
against any probable foreign at
tack provoked by it's being in our
possession. But on the contrary
it strengthens the military power
of the United States by giving us
control of the Mississippi, the
great water way Of the nation,
The territory so purchased could
be organized in the usual manner
and come into the union as states
populated with a people homo
geneous to our own. 1t was
thinly populated--in fact without
population that would be in the
way of any new settlement. II
was situated in the temperate
zone where democratic institu-
tons thrive and where our people
could migrate in masses. The
territory annexed was contign Gus
to our border. None of these
conditions apply to the Philippine
Islands. Each condition is
worthy of careful considera-
ton.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11

bled In Boise in the capacity OF legis-
lators. They have had their differ
encea, their difficulties, growing out
of the spirit of independent thought
that characterizes Americans, but a
spirit of patriotic devotion to the
state has lifted them above local and
personal Observation-Disclosures Daily
Capital (Democrat.
The session Of the legislature has
closed. The members are glad to be
through they have had long seige;
they have done large amount OF
work, and they naturally are anx-
ious to get back to their homes and
their private business. The States
man may say for the people OF the
city that they are sorry TO see them
go; not that they would detain
them, but because it has been a
pleasure to have them here. The
members are fine set of men and
the capital has been glad Of the
opportunity to make their acquant-
ance.
And the legislators may 90 home
feeling that they have done good
work. Some things have been done
that might better have been left
undone, and some things have been
left undone that it would have been
advantageous to do, but on the
whole, the work of the legislature
averages up in a manner that
the members have no reason to
feel ashamed Of. Moreover, they
remained until they got through;
when they adjourned their work was
completed in orderly fashion, which
has not always been true in the past.
The members were working for sew
eral days on their own time. but
they did not rush adjournment under
conditions that would have led to a
bOtched record at the close, and for
this the Fifth session deserves credit.
Boise Statesman (RepublicaD.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11
REG ENTS NAMED.

Governor Steunenberg Names Nine Men,
beers. Kootenai County being Rec0g-
nized.
Governor Steunenberg has appoint
ed nine regents for the Idaho Univer-
sity who will serve for periods Of two,
four and six years. The nominees are
as follows
Fo" the term of six years:
Albert Afford, of Nez Perez coun ty.
+. IL. Gilbert, of Latab county.
+. 4. Cornwall, of Latah county.
For the term OF four years I:
A. ID. Camphell,n Of Shoshone county
G. T.. Harris, of Bear Lake county.
George L. Robethan, of Bannock
county.
For the term Of two years:
Josiah Hickman, OF Oneida county.
John B. Goode, Of Kootenai county.
Mrs. George A. Williams, Of Blaine
county,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11

THE republicans OF our state
legislature showed their utter con-
tempt for organized labor when
they voted solidly on last Tuesday
against the confirmation of Mr.. I.
r. Sovereign as member Of the
state board Of arbitration. No
man in Idaho is more familiar with
the wants Of labor than is Mr.. Sow
ereign. For years he occupied the
highest position within the gift OF
the Knights of Labor. Since com.
ing to the Occur d'Alenes he has
done much to stamp out lawless-
ness there by his fearless writings.
His presence on the board OF arbi-
tration would be an honor to the
laborers of Idaho. Every silver
republican and every democrat in
the state senate voted for Mr.. Sow
ereign's confirmation. The two
populists voted with the republi-
cans against it.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11
Notice Of Settlement Of Account.
STATE OF IDAHO, L..
COUNTY OF KOOTENAI 90

STATE OF IDAHO,
COUNTY OF KOOTENAI 90
In the Probate Court of said County.
In the matter of the estate of Claybourne
Duke, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that w. J. Mcclure
administrator of the estate of deceased
has rendered and presented for settlement
and filed In said court, u final account of his
day, the I'D day OF April, 1899. at ten O'Clock
Q. M, at the cou-t room of SAID court, at the
Town OF hathdrum, in said county and state
court, for the settlement of said account at
which time and place any person interested
IN writing to the said account, and contest
the same. ~
Dated this 18th day o; March. 1899.
,,,, :, J. G. BRADY
MA-Ai Probate Judge
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11

who had previously dominated its
leadship. In many respects the
convention which nominated Will
liam ]. Bryan at the coliseum in
1906 was reminder of the conven-
ton which nominated Abraham
Lincoln at the wigwam in the same
city in 1860.
The timeservers and bosses in
Lincoln's time feared the influence
of the slave power in 1860 as the
timeservers at Chicago in 1896
feared the influence of the money
power. But for the division in
the democratic party in 1860 Mr..
Lincoln would have been defeated
Mr.. Bryan was defeated, but
not until the plutocratic power
of this country and Europe were
given a lesson of the courage and
sincerity of himself and followers
which astonished the world. The
campaign of 1896 was a campaign
Of the plain people, in the main
composed of the laboring masses,
against the money power of the
United States and the world. 1t
was not alone contest for the SUI
premacy of democratic theories in
the abstract. 1t was for the up
building of genuine democracy in
the concrete 1t was a struggle to
make possible the equality Of con-
ditions in this country. The Chi
cago convention served notice that
the intolerable conditions which
we're widening the gulf between
the rich and poor, the weak and
the powerful, must give way to a
new order in which all American
citizens could have equality before
the law, and with the advent Of
the rejuvenated democracy special
privileges would cease.
| To lose in such glorious cause
was better than to win a hundred
political battles where the condi-
tons would have remained un-
changed. The inspiration of the
Chicago convention of 1896 still
abides, a vital force in politics
which plutocracy and its votaries
cannot understand. 1t is a high
privilege to be soldier in such a
civic army under the leadership Of
genuine American to the manor
born like William Bryan. The
democratic party today is party
of loyalty to the highest ideals Of
human brotherhood and American
citizenship. 1t has room in its
membership for all good men who
know the meaning of the term
democracy in its broadcast sense,
and who desire that democratic
rather than autocratic ideas shall
prevail.in this country.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11

The services of grand jury
will be dispensed with at the
March term of the district court.
There are two reasons for this !;
County Attorney Goode has the
criminal matters OF the county
SO well in hand that the county
jail is not full of accused who
have been bound over on Aimsy
charges only to be liberated by a
grand jury. The average expense
Of a grand jury including sheriff's
fees in summoning them together
with witnesses and bailifs, is
So, 900. This amount will be
saved to the taxpayers of the
county by dispensing with their
services. s.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11
EVERY democrat state conven-

EVERY democrat state conven-
ton held during 1898 endorsed
the free coinage of silver at 16 to
1, with one exception, New York.
Yet some silver men who are not
members Of the democratic party
tell us the gold wing is liable to
get control of that party in 1900.
But they can't do it. No, never
again.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11
MILLIONS ARE MADE
By Mining.
By Mining.
MICHIGAN BOY
GOLD MINING COMPANY
Republic, Washington.

-Four full claims-Miciigan Boy,
Reindeer No. 2, Edna and Sidney,
situated One-half mile southwest of
the One Thousand Dollar a Day
dividend payer, the Republic mine,
Republic, Wash. The Mountain
Lion, with thirty-flve foot ledge,
which assays $40 and better across
the whole face, and will soon be on
the list of dividend payers; and to
the south are the Morning Glory,
Troubadour, Hit or Miss, Delta, and
the Golden Lily group-the latter is
only one claim north of the Michigan
Boy Gold Mining company's prop
erty.
This company is stocked for ,0OO,-
900 shares, par value cents, asses
sable to par to not to exceed one mill
per share per month; 40O,O shares
in the treasury: all promoters stock
pooled until treasury stock is sold.
All money expended in developing the
property.
First Issne-200, 900 shares at l
cent-l00, 900 subscribed for and sold
the first day to business men of Re-
public. Only $4,000 left of the first
issue.
Send in your order at once remit
by postotfice money order.
Claims all surveyed and work going
on successfully.
The next issue will be
100000 shares at Q cts.
President and Manager,
s. D, CARPENTER.
REPUBLIC, WASH.
Secretary aud Treasurer,
P. O. Box Sc. ]. B. HODGES
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11

The appointment of John B.
Goode, our present county attor-
ney, to place on the board Of
Regents Of the Idaho University,
meets the hearty approval of all
citizens of our county irrespective
of party affiliations. Mr.. Goode
is scholarly gentleman who is ia
miliar with the wants of our higher
institutions OF learning and his
presence as a member of the board
will soon be recognized. He is
not stranger to that institution as
he delivered an address before the
graduating class of 1897, which
was highly commended. kootenai
county deserved this recognition.
Numerically we stand second in
the state, being exceeded in num-
Der Of schools by Latah county
only. Besides, our county is
largely represented in that institu-
ton. Since our county is entitled
to representation en- the board
Governor Steunenberg could not
have selected a better representa-
tive than John b. Goode.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11

Our senator and representatives
in the Idaho legislature have dis
tinguished themselves far beyond
the expectations of their friends.
To Senator Ainslie is largely due
the credit of that much needed law
allowing county officials and others
the privilege OF giving bonds in
surety companies. Mr.. McBee,
as chairman of the committee on
education, promoted several meas
ures that will advance the educa.
tional interests of our state many
fold. Mrs. Mary Wright proved
to be an earnest worker and her
labors were always in the right d.
reciton. Mr.. Glahe, although not
distinguishing himself as an orator
did able work in committee, where
the presence of cool, conserva-
tive member was required. AL
though representing three differ
ent political parties our members
voted as a unit on almost all mat
tiers.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11

Easton than did Mr.. Sovereign,
but Easton's friendship was the
same kind. that Judas had for our
Savior. 1t was friendship that be-
trays. 1t is the Brutus that stabs
his Caesar in the back. 1t is the
kind of friendship that creeps with
drawn dagger on its unexpectant
victim while night enshrouds and
sleep disables. At last the mask
is torn off and there he stands re-
vealed to the state in all his
hypocrisy. If the labor element
of Shoshone county cannot send a
better representative to the legisla-
ture than Easton, the sooner they
turn the political affairs Of the
county over to the Bunker Hill &
Sullivan company the better.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11

DIR. Cady's Condition Powders are just
w what morse needs when in bad condition.
are not food but medicine and the best in nse
put horse In prime condition. Price IS
cents per package. For sale by Dr. Wenz.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11

THE assertion made by Hon.
James Gum in an address deliver
ed here last fall that .smiddle- of
the-roadism is first cousin to gold
bugism" was made manifest in the
state senate this week when the
two populist senators voted with
the republicans against the conir-
nation OF Hon. James r. Sover-
eign as member of the board of
arbitration. No man contributed
more to the election OF Senator