davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10

How about the little folks?
We have received an immense guam
tity of Children's Jackets Coats Reef
ers and Gretchens. in all coiors and
styles. Send age of child, together
with color desired and price limit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10
A GOVERNOR FOR CUBA
President Casting About For a Suit
able Person to Direct Island
Affairs.
Gen. Wood Most Likely Person for
the Positions ONE Legal
Obstacles.
Admiral Dewey and Bride in New
York-Go About the
Wedding.

Washington, Nov. 10-President Nc
Kinley believes the time has come for
the establishment of something more
closely approaching civil government
than has heretofore existed in Cuba. He
wishes to give the people of that island
the benefit OF a progressive administra-
ton, and he is casting about for the
best man to represent this government
at Havana in the capacity of civil gov
ernor. He is strongly inclined to ap-
point Gen. Leonard Wood, now COVER
nor at Santiago, though he is we'll
aware that IL he does there will be a
storm of army criticism about his ears.
Gen. Wood. it must be remembered,
though having most admirable adj
ministrative record at Santiago behind
him, is only staff officer. and the pro-
motion of one OF the despsed staff
would be bitter pill for the line peo-
pie to swallow. 1t is we'll understood
that Gen. Wood is to be made brig
adler general at the first opportunity,
and this means that if he lives-for he
is not much more than 4O-he will sure
in time the head of the army by virtue
of seniority-which may be considered
pretty good growth for a youngster
who only two years ago held the rank
of a captain on the medical staff No
matter what the line officers may think
about it. the people of the United states
are likely to applaud this reward for a
gallant soldier, who has shown himself
equal to any emergency, military or
executive. and who is made of precise
ly the sort of stuff the United States is
looking for in what may be called It's
colonial service.
The president has not as yet decided
Just what he will do, but IL is under
stood the matter is to be discussed ana
perhaps decided at today's cabinet
council There are difficulties in the way
of the appointment of n civil governor
No authorization for such action exists
in law No means of paying him his
salary, no prescriptions as to his au-
thority, have been provided by con-
eress. All the president is now doing
lin cuba and Porto Rico he is doing
upon a purely military basis. Unless
some device not as yet apparent car
be discovered, the new governor OF
cuba Will have to be on military
basis. too, at least nominally. But the
president can, If he wishes, transfer
General Wood to Havana and give hin
leontrol of the civil affairs of the entire
Island, placing the military under an
lether chief. This arrangement coult
astand It'll congress takes the necessar,
4 action IL the president does appion
if,at Wood his action Will be general,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10
England Gains Moral Aid.

London NOV. 10. The diplomatic
world and the leader writer's are still
discussing the Berth disclosure and the
relations Of England and Germany as
the most Important topic Of the times,
and America is generally admitted to
have come out well and obtained the
best harbor in that quarter OF the Pa
eific
The state department has also in
creased American prestige by asking
FOR European guarantees for an open
door principle in the far East, and is
credited with having obtained a favor
able answer from Germany.
Germany has carried off a prize for
which she has been long struggling and
has not paid heavily for it, either in
that quarter or in Zanzibar or West
Africa, and enables the German EN-
peror to claim the credit for having
made good bargain with England
Without exciting American resentment
and justifles his journey to Windsor
Eeven in war time, where he will be re-
oeived like faithful ally.
England's interest in Samoa was
mainly sentimental and centered ir
memories of Stevenson. What is car
Red over 10 England pFoHl Is the sooe
will of Germany in larger transaction.
now in progress in South Africa ant
her moral support in averting the Rus
sian and French intrigue in Persia ant
4 Morocco
Berlin, to be sure. leaves unexplained
the secret agreement reached by thu
British and German governments {
| year ago. by virtue of which England
has free hand in South Africa ant
only reveals the supplementary result
of that secret understanding in serie
of minor settlements recently effected
George holland, Rockland, o., says
l"My wife had piles for forty years. De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured her. ]
| is the best salve in America" 1t heal
everything and cures all skin diseases
= ALI druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10
NEED MORE coAI1NG STATIONS
important Feature of Admiral Brad
ford.s Report.

ford.s Report.
Washington. Nov. 10.-The urgent ne
cesslty of adequate coaing stations for
our warships is dwelt upon by Admiral
Bradford, chief of the naval bureau of
equipment. in his report made to the
secretary of the navy.
He relates the difficulties encoun-
tered during the war with Spain in Sc
curing coal, transporting it and getting
it aboard the ships. While these efforts
were successful, the admiral says 1t
was due almost entirely to the near
proximity of the theater of war to our
own coast. He says the United States
fleet, if called to act at any point across
the Atlantic, must encounter even
greater difficulties than We're found by
Admiral Cervera.
"As matter of fact continued the
admiral, I'll may be stated without fear
of contradiction that a present II
would be Impossible for United States
feet to carry on active operations dur
ing war anywhere about the coasts of
Europe. Africa. and large portions Of.
Asia and South America for want of
local.
This country has assumed u position
of great responsibility in connection
With its maintenance Of the sovereign
ty of the territory of the South Ameri-
can republics against any aggression on
the part of European nations, yet there
/ is not a single port where coal or sup
plies may be obtained in time of war
lby a United States ship anywhere on
the eastern or western coast of South
| America In the West Indies and the
| Pacific ocean we are now somewhat
| better off, but it is of paramount i'm
portance. however, to establish a depot
on each side of the isthmus of Panama
near the termini Of the Isthmian
canal
The report says other coaling sta
4 tons should be established near Yucca
/ tan passage, Windward passage. Mona
passage and Virgin passage. all i'm
portant strategic positions. Guam 1t is
stated, Will probably in the near future
be a coallng station. and ii Is PROPOSED
To store 10000 tons of coal there
In the survey of the Pacific cable
route two huge obstacles have been en-
countered. one submarine mountain
+. Lying between Midway island ant
Guam, the other the deepest submarin.
+ abyss yet found in the world. about COZ
miles east Of Guam. sinking more thar
1900 fathoms. Soundings from Homo
lulu to Luzon show the route is entirel,
practicable. A branch Will run from
Guam to Japan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10

Ierything arranged for. Some flowers,
sent in to Mrs. Dewey. we're delivered
at the hotel in the afternoon.
Mrs. Dewey was dressed for travelling
| In q black figured silk dress, trimmed
with a white satin v. d. waist, gray
| travelling cloak and black velvet and
lace toque. The admiral wore q gray
cutaway coat, with black overcoat and
silk hat.
Washington, Nov. 10. ~ Wellman's
special to Times Herald:
Admiral Dewey's wedding is OF
course the chief topic of conversation
at the capital In certain circles there
Is fippant and reprehensible tenden-
cy to make fun of the admiral on ac-
count of his boyish enthusiasm over his
marriage. Many foolish little stories
are told to show how even hero can
make fool of himself over a woman,
as the critics are kind enough to put it..
Naturally all the society folk are in
dignant because the admiral and his
bride decided to have the wedding over
as quickly as possible in order to re-
lieve themselves of the annoyances OF
publicity and curiosity 1t will be a
long time before they forgive the adj
they have felt in being denied the glo-
|rious privilege of attending grand
wedding. All of which goes to show
that there are peculiar people in this
world of ours.
| why just look at Mildred Hazen,
crazy to marry George Dewey and un-
able to wait decent length OF time be-
| fore doing it, said one society dame to-
day. Two years ago she wouldn't have
looked at George Dewey, and would
| have laughed in his face If he had the
| presumption to propose marriage to
lher." Granted that this is true. what
OF it? If George Dewey has managed
to raise himself to the very top of the
1 ladder, to become one of the idols of
| his country through his gallantry and
Ienergy and skill, is he not entitled to
all the perquisites of success? Because
The is a hero. is that any reason why he
may not be man, wedding whom he
likes? And has he not the right even to
be boy again and renew his youth and
enjoy the balmy Indian summer of life
1 to his hearts content? These finicky
lcritics who would have their hero stand
lupon pedestal stiff and precise as a
| craven image appear in striking con-
4 trast to Admiral Dewey in that there
/ is no possibility of their ever being or
breeding heroes.
1t is not generally known, by the way
that Mrs. Idazen was one of the con-
tributors to the Dewey house fund. She
| put her name down for $50 and paid the
money over to Treasurer Roberts This
! was before she knew she was gong te
/ occupy the house herself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10
prince of Wales. birthday.

London Nov. 1o.-The 5sth birthday
of the Serince of Wales was celebrated
yesterday. Al ST. Pau's, Westminster
and other churches the chimes were
pealed. public buildings floated the roy
al standard and salutes were fired. AT
Windsor the guard paraded and also at
the tower of London. The prince cele-
brated his birthday at Sandringham.
where he entertained Lord Roseberry
and other distinguished guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10

Are You Rugged
Out for Cold
Weather :?

We've been talking about underwear
for several days and feel confident that
you are thinking strongly about order
ing something out of the common
Munsing Pleated Union Suits for men
are growing popular-No shirt to roll
up, no drawers to slip DOWNFALL per-
fectly snug and comfortable. Prices for
men $3.50. 81, $3.50, So, 1915 and $3.50
per suit Why not make break and
try Union Suit once?
Munsing Pleated Union Suits for
children: so and 70 cents, 81. s1.25, sl.5O
and 81 per suit.
Munsing Peated Union Suits for la
dies: ST. s1.5o, 81, Sou, 50 and $3.50 per
suit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10

trial and danger necessarily to inter-
vene between the moment when war
was declared and the moment when our
forces could accept contest and appear
in the field
"That interval has nearly passed.
Our troops. are beginning to arrive.
Whatever strategy there might be, we
are well aware that the beginning of
our conflict with the Beers must be
marked by a retirement of our troops
from positions they are not strong
enough to occupy. 1t Is necessary that
we should wait for sufficient reinforce
ments.
Regarding the future, will only
|deprecate some Very strange assertions
that l see occasionally In the CONT
mental press. Only the other day /
saw it asserted, not by a chance writer,
but by man who has been a member
of a French government, that this war
had for it's objects the qualification of
the lusts of greedy lords, who desired
a partition among themselves of the
gold and diamond mines of the Trans
vaal. Now. beg to assure this gentle
man that her majesty's cabinet have
not had farthing from the Transvaal
80
. -.
s'.s - 20 -.
''ei : Z, = Wy. .,.s.sis
- 80 ~ .....,s....
-, =.
1, ~, ~, 60.
ga ~. ~, - 81.
-, -. -. -.
70 ,s.s...s :. -,
~ - 80 - "a
80 ~ 80. W. AZ ~.
s,s - ..sss4,a -
Ss'oM sn 49,. 49,, !. s',aast,,,
80 -. - -,
Ill,
.. j., 49,
49, .nts
y !. -. H.. 49,. -, ).
tile' - .,,,,,,, - = -
49,, $50, 80 ~ canaiat m.i,, bs nan.
nc. -, W -, 49,, - oa,..,, q
-, ,,,,ss,,.as ana ~ ,,,t,rfar
-. - III, af
80 'is - lo,,,s.s ~, ~ sns+
49, ,i,, ~ ,,sa,,i,z ,ot s,.,.a,,t
1 49, =, ~ 49,,
=. - = S.'s ,.;.', ~,
49, :, - 49, - 40 ,oina as
li.si = ~ : ~. -
ti.s 80. 800 - 80 ,.a
4 -. /;
i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10

How about capes, Jackets, separate
skirts. silk waists and fashionable
tailor made sarments2 Give our great
Mail Order Department a trial. We
return your money if for any reason
you are not suited and you return the
goods promptly in good condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10
How about ayolr furs?

How about your furs?
Our fur manufacturing department
will make any garment You desire, TO
your measure, or viii repair or remodel
the garment you already have-charges
moderate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
CORPORATE TAXATION

/. Akin to tie. question discussed, but
sepaat e and distinct from It, and not in.
rns fHG2sce BY Wise and A
s on taS s"aae ORE
than TAX vp and Wech RR
corporation taxes, in the course of time
increase the. permanent revenues Of the
gtatehe gnsa aa e f,E that d|Esst aS
ofta minimum incorporation fee, Of $50 to
taah esee5s Mh5 ersvRs
ion is. bptnging large SUMS Of money sihs TO
business in this state, This would only be
our own business interests me license se
fee should be uniform with that imposed
beeolleeted on the entire CAPITAL cap i st toeR
g aaas
5ota
Sssagfad by UTE ~
to e gave
eminent. This license fee, like that coll
lsstsd
s;aatates levy and annual franchise
stions and foreign aopnogakions doing bust
& tls such exceptions ~ the legislatures
chosen to make: This. It seems to
one n Of the most available as well
FOR revenue without burdening the in.
dfVtdual citizen. The tax, in itself, is a
sjl1st one, both on economic grounds and
from the standpoint Of public policy. The;
cooperation permits the union Of the CAPT
that form Of organization. 1t gives the
mass a solidarity and efficiency that can
never be attained In partnership 1t is a well
advanta &c in the harmonious COOPER ton
Of numbers over individual effort: Ten
on building. or in : shop. can accom-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

Ise9n0eiesao atnes pe4Aa lpteEeef4 of thaspenl.
nd Eordf
tss stsS Ss sF seR %s 81
better than the state. It is poor policy to
ViassHsss I $ss 5S9s
by the same standard: It Is as good in all
state hospitals. in that statesor fl ot l.ss
room so there Is hardly
}SStFat ien: tie aSyIum 81 ba ass c esh u.
acres Of No greaeq fert has
q Of az ahdapdablilty than az you can find in any
state; This farm also maintains the
s sgyynty r. ggor of W9m there were sixty
MAINTENANCE Of chronic n insane c ineluS1
ing IL sup eryisien tendanos and an itsms
was ISL as eas1a nnd
year. This low COST was ff G secured Ia at
for f
ana an1eK and
poey hmnx aad
mens ana thg atilization of
were produced TO the, value of s.. SsEss.
poaGds ss sPey SsTe
abs head Ct cattle and q 81
6x Of RNnidngs and is done
other eoune}es ann n 'nWsS aegensigg
thRW sIs d2St offers Fl maIRssa9Hss tnan
State university, Wrifes 81 nle oat 3 oG So
ahd 81 yislted the county insane aSyu
EaAs;;ana 81 S.: creix county nj 1T Rieh.
.eSt'sOfathe county *aSylumS, the remaining
one one among the latest founded: -
and aqapped an pse
n Mft fba Wise4fnsin are 50 well satisfied
Vel cultivated and We'll la stoek ade are he
yh ehns work except that Of
ths labor inSa aHe Df E1ce sGeetea ~
#af pck Saf this yeaE
sas IS eReEy ans t 9Es q ths fsyYs
2om uf pa ao gfn sppeS te P9{{Sse e
EeGd aet at naa a PIT es1 Vert
m Bead sveTSwdeae was aam of thys
nished at all eals ,tea or coffee If are also Is
served. at al meals. The beds and bed
similar Institution. Water is furnished il
great abundance: and ilation.sI have
Ss sqassd s All IF o@ the 5qds
smell Al Of them have cold storage IA
,scll1tles and most of them raise all their
me meats ts as well as Vegetables. The. newer
small rooms on either 'side,' and either
none or the slendersst means of restraint.
Patients occasionally wander away. but
are soon and..easily recovered. l."
these With ae addit5n fdat
saw the patients at meals. and ate Of the
believe that w cannot obtain as good
have in wisconsin. The Suggestion made
!. in. the report f;of. the ibpRgd of hospital
night. be. sacrificed Ito a, spirit of economy
rs not borne out by the facts in any de-
gree. and is no more to. he apprehended
here than in Wisconsin; besides the pay
per sa capita eould and should be made con
he maintenance Of the high standard that
should prevail. III view of the extensive
cur eSl h hf9spitals would not be necessary
asylums at this time than one to each
co;n ne district The larger cities
provide asylums for their own chronic
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
TAXATION

q Inc subject OF taxatlon IS one SO vital
Ae the state. 50 important to the people,
tss & sssk Isgls'ss !;
,lAecesgarily abrief and lacking ail:%
<but they express In a general Way tine
The state, which under our institutions
prescribe sot the Conditions dt5 Upon which tie
Individual shall take. hold and enjoy y ts gr 81
as that he State may approprIate from
thine to time, as required by. the, public
eoo Tss s5 s seh for M RHn
ny The state Of the Property Of the in d.
express laws: The question in behalf Of.
What t taXation shou1d pc inn inn
Zee d.ef public affairs o1T aSpepdSI99t
1HRss nd othst RSe
poses are for the pabi}c good But Your
When we have selected proper OBJECTS St Tor
6 the states care: It is equally important
svsd ana fa 1eE
sources that its collection. in itself. will
R BE gto apa and doss not the up
RuS5s-5piTi;{{sSI haste t. prexidts FOR fSs
. that we have overlooked the means. The
: to-day exa citing taxes on the little stock,
stools. implements-the means of subsst-
IN OF our Wdo are
families, while thousands who possess
great wealth escape Besides the. inherent
to have those already battling for an in
dependent existence loaded with additional
fer many of them into. the dependent
classes. That this condition of affairs
m ficof Of
the subject will show; It. is no more just
or candid to charge this to. the depravity
ty than it is to cry demagogy whenever the
subject is brought up. It is. in my judg-
ment a condition resulting from the new
rema rkable- progress and the economic
changes which have taken place in this
ton or invective. but for patriotic,
speedy solution. now and here. and as
rapidly as the forms of our institutions
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
THE WISCONSIN SYSTEM


than in the study and treatment Of insan-
as criminals. have been wholly discarded,
as rasn{ reaba in he f9rms
ease ease and de as such requires treatment the
fhe Rsfef IS s proper @
its 4 i IL Gr
what we might cai mental cripple. and
the home or asylum is the proper PLACE
would Be in Keeping those who had be.
accident or disease. in a hospital designed
for the treatment of acute cases Of dis
"a injury s it this i yt ss gcaT
ass F rs Il Rn sasap Sf s 5 Rsp th
reliable information that ] have been able
Of incorrigibility in any greater degree
than person crippled IN, body would be
ao asx e asyuz ~ e
164 inmates the entire population of the
instidutt6a as K9G5d order and e
much IN the same. way, according to
their ability as 81 the like number Of sound
at their meals. Restraint of every kind
was absent and unnecessary.
observed, -Tlretains the. entire subject and
Ct Sa Under state
tiles. reserying, however. ample power Of
control and supervision to the state. AS
ead te an a aad
nst W5h0 ha
a fEszt ane oSgsa
ton. II no other considerations entered
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12
GeH WIS ID
- saas " Z. - sizs So a D 3
hs New etutiyes Makes Nnmefs
Gus Suggestions TO the s.
Il. IA Legislature. 81
Particular Attention Paid to the.
= Subject Of Taxation and !.
81 Care Of Insane. s 6 ],

1aGegntlemen Of the Senate and House Of
s. bY the gs9Rs e
sSFf 81 "a E
s1S75 e, IF ssES|5s Fl AZ
maze, viii This pld si5s Ill
.s s5s above estlmatsa Sisbursemsnts;, IN
of $1,000 The estimated Surplus Ml FOR the
yeaEs fg SSg eo limits ySur
.2riginal expenditures to a Sum ns Mithih
those fS figures: While it is conceded that
= pnseess RSt fer q
"a eilities IN some Of our institutf6ns.
.gested will produce a much larger amount
~, estimated under strictensastniaa3
and Of tax vs. the
in not th IL "a ahs SHsg ea he
rs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Besides, there;
nd s s 5Hs 6s{
D VII g Sss pfe
" sources / fsei Confident that you can
saa }ass f hiay R g uf m5
reduction in view Of the growth Of the
state in goYulation and wealth. and ear
nestly recoTnme d shat it tt be. made .s9sh
reorganization is not made in a spirit Of
eral, progressive policy which is character
istlc Of our, people in their views concern
LAG. publ expenditures, but because it is
BEN eyed that the ZION 90
1.-The measures for additional revenues and
Sof reform in the administration of our
<state institutions. herein recommended.
SWill result in increased revenues on the
<s0ne hand and reduction of expenses on
THE other. and by that means leave a
larger sum available for new undertakings
oman would result under the practices
.anOW in vogue,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-12

shoaM estfIaafess tis ru,s p3unas me
m Mnog state a. At about seventeen million
amn rodI W vi thus h be seen that
H g fs'y lean now be
FISK Ok sidegno fo "a and With
la hsW has Been me res
e. p psaaast
minds sga1st the saaafqyp e oa thsf
tlRd1R f1f 2aaiiqaffrnagt fSs
Ct a eah lsasgg
ts5ar attent commend this
TO sfITALs FOR THE INSANE
~ p oup h9epHfla ton in
fNo efEs a' fha aaia f i55Ass RFsssdiag
1Rf fle Be pfg aSgiGa
n a0f baa gar g
eohnae9s until afe pe asrsaas VII IL i
Il a aXe1
|. insane ans person to! each 800 Inhabitants.
h3 state IS ndf kds
Re e ni and eafs5h
M gaae pre7eIancs y sos eNaaSl
s shat q5anf pfs mq psrts e.
aePees bse rtafes gafs Ths
VOLTA nafgSra eol be f fbs dsfas
afseE Wh ofs ffd adt Is made
fr9n l 1thersstates and from Europe 7ssahe:
problem PRO of providing for our insane pop
em Those hat 1arfoSga
2RF btetsf sr e ef ths
thfs 5ur PRESENT system5f sar me
ZOE f I, ttas Insane that is in marked contrast
S S might ad daay
saa sqtgs fRoe g
pense n t9 99g fofSPtalfS state
insane are daintaihed at the Joint e2.
Ribnss 4f the satsa9d ef the county Of
e RI Rsasa6 e se!a aa SeHaa
g9Seraor Of that state Wrfes me- that t the
oS4tf law by %hah s af5t as1Ses That ht
eft5s sssne has enesy ana anSu1 int
eby4 iaySne Wc s aas
5hl t asSs Who Rse a4s
sp6Sfay aosas not s at S fr sane aan
fors'at home Or locally to- better advaii-
.tage than ing&an insane hospital. In fact;
tiealls, holds .6htla. pIenium: to the differ
ent t equities, for loading down the state
INDECENT who are suffering from any
mentaE disorder or weakness in the Slight
*estsdegree: This is certainly: bad policy
OHM tsndations sssas Il may, submit, being
merely the views resulting from study
and observation extending over a limited
time, and, sphere. may not be entitled, to
great weight in your considerati ton, but
CLEAR and positive IAN and the resuit OF Of Years
of observation. Tt is my Judgment that
Wha teyerS plan We adopt for,sthe future,
IS Vital to the proper solution. Of the prob
lem that the expense. should be borne
Jointly by the state and by the county or
municipality. in which the patient was
settled at the time of commitment, and
frst sfep t5pf ile soInfion 81 tia. nliestioa