davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
CITY OFFICIAL PArER.
SEATTLE, SATURDAY. sEPr. 30.


THE SEAT OF WAN IN OHIO.
Ohio sounds the Keynote for the next
national campaign. Judge Nash. sena-
tor Foraker and GOV. Roosevelt have
with striking unaninnity. and ~ IL ~
prearranged plan, defined the KepIb-
lican position: and the GAINESVILLE plat
form makes plain the purpose Of Democ-
racy to raise a great huliabaioo about
trusts. imperialism and the gold stand.
srd. The same current Of thought and
method Of discussion N tn be found In
the uttsrances of all the Republican
orators; when the Democratic cam
paign op4n~. the McLeans and ths
Ientzes will voice the servid copper
bead utterances Of the Ioud-mouihsd
congressman nj coorer Union and the
seditlous editorial assaults Of the Gin
cinnaii Enquirer CMcI.~ap's paper on
the Mckinley administration. Cand!-
date Nash stands for UNFOLDING the
honor NJ the flag and supprsssiGx the
instruction In the PHILIPPINES. for the
gold standard and for regulation and
control Of the trusts Candidate Mclean
stands for the Iatter-day eopperbeadism
which II no ssore nor less than tfes-
sonabIs conspiracy 10 excite mgtlny In
the army. TO prevent eniistnepts. handi-
cap and defeat the presidents war pol.
ICY and give mora! support 10 the ene.
mics Of the country. Besides. Mclean,
. political boss. "a piusocrat ard "a trust
operator and supporter. Joins In u hypo.
critical howl against monopoly. vigor.
ousjy supports free silver. and flings 10
the breeze the red rag of free riot.
Ohio once before s,rangisd the venom
Gus copperhesd snake, In 1859 ysiian-
dighafn, q Congressman, TIRED ~ tnoite
sedision In the Union army, ana wsa
arrested. The Democracy made an ls-
sue 81 the episode by dsnogDeinK the
Lincoln administration, and nominated
ysIiandighsso for governor. Ue MAS De-
feated by ioI. oss. the largest vote ever
DoiIed In the state md the heaviest ma.
josify 40 90 that time eyer Given any
candidate tn any soribern state,
II would bs heavy blow 80 the al
nsinissrssion " ohto were 10 W. Usuo.
cratic. 81 would be- regulation - .is
var policy, n rgssf5 bs . d~cisraff0D
Of want 81 confsssDes IN tn presiaes', q
rssuss 90 the @rgaDssonisss. pyiite In
yifsftsn ~ Agssinsise a. persis, q. -,
t~.Ilon. and - ptf~spg~sf asyTrsIse-
nsx ksslef sous. IL sos,is Fsvsys the
nosfbsn1 esgss - fire. silver ssa en-
sis s9sls fs~ cb'esss sl@fffB. Tie
prsssssn, ssg his ssvis~Fs zee ~ ssfi-
osssess n tie sgsssftsg sa1 sfsSaysf sha
tisst stcfesr 90 gsfssf assg - gfyossg ~
ftsff consequence 81 ws< = sbfsHi
All ssfsefls- ssfske, sseTsfsfs. a. tsf-
ssss1s . sars,I@T ~ tsk~ Isx~~sstt g.
cges sss essspssss sfsa tgu.s, ~
az ss<ysfSs sH5 fsassss~ - fse ~
tsGsst ftsssskffssa efx*ssssfi@W ~glf -
esys~fsf ~ 0fss, Nss eG9y t~rssss fks
g4stg ssesss a~aFs q. ~ sesossss hsss
tSssas~ n - s~~sasf - stsst fsNggrssfs
g. Ns4s ths 'ffgmefs fsffsfee sGf f.
grsssfee. Ts~s~ - Ead~ef aFs4l tat
ass aef,~se wf9 - t~sfeo Ess ~
efxnees wfll - fss@a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

ggnspeefiea fpnffsf ~ boeyies ~ ~
seesf s,ea#e liuefi Fh2f Hsafa fqFfn -
aesf 80 sfsfH ~ Ire Fes~si i~ms ~
Hsenf Yfs III
egseesefiem Taaffsf Yet aHwff ~ -
sfsfse fTe fsstl bffee ~ "
egasbnegfee T,rfff~f 30 asiss ~hsN tbe
sfas9l~f epnss ~ isna 81 hsfs ~ @Fk
hsN ftfse ~ 80 esfBfs fNfstse III
etsNN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

Sos safesf ~ ~ fhs eiBBfs serfshen
sFNfF
- eafHF heflef~ fhs ffH 10 kofns ~
effNAf FHe fNlfeFef tHiins sef HefH
1 stg f~a mites ffpfN SIRE = nv fairy
1sv Friff TIC shot Finsiy irN0efeH
4 ftsH epbeseN
Modest 10 frA ft8~n - - gss.NsylF
fefes fsffsf ri8fr eaNeffs fhau fNs 4vsr-
sss IsupffffeH haf even f5ntfnff fffffnE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

Hasi,Y sftf e hfisf' fsffow. 49,
Vefy ia ie sNNWn a. Fffffisf
"a1 I hav~ heafa 10 he feaffr safir
wen I fans Know Ffam vhaf I hsea
hraFF ~ nfs tage~ sofnd ~aN hfrn a
Asffeslsf ffsfeFfs parar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30


raign Secretary Hay for his purpose 20
Yield the American contention IN the
Alaska boundary controversy: but NJ.
cushmsn's report of his interview with
Assistant Secretary Adee has besn con-
frmed from other sources, including
current newspaper dispatches. which
leave little or no doubt that concession
n contemplated. II n useless 10 mince
words In this .s~risus situation. sur
render In not only unjustinsbie. but
cowardiy. II can have no possible sx-
cuss but maudiin desire 20 please Eng
land. which tenders nothing In return
but pretty words about the great Anglo
Saxon Mutual Admiration Society. and
tells how proud Of the race our English
forbe~rs and cousins are that Uncle Ham
roundly whipped tbs craven spsniard
Another consideration that may have
Influenced the secretary In making
this most unnecessary and costly con-
cession II that Canada will stop It's
noise. but ne ought 20 BE- abls to stand
IL n the people who live nearer the In
ternationai line exprcss themselves a.
willing 20 undergo the tor'ures inflicted
by the ceascless ciamor Ut the canucks
We are used 10 H. and II doas not dis.
turb W . great deal. Mr.. Hay II more
sensitive
The interest ~ the Pacific Northwest
I'm maintaining the Alaska boundary In
several fold; II In patriotic and u Ia
commercial. and. above these influential
and proper considerations. u has thor.
ough conviction ~ the entire jusiics o.
the American contention. No iDtlms-
ton has come out of the secretary u
states once that the conflicting claims
Of tho two countries make uncertain
the American title 90 the soil claimed
and occupied by -. bat ths entire basis
of the proposai 10 give up Pyramid hss.
Dor In that Canada has undertaken ~
raise q dispute about II and the easiest
way out u II Ia 10 give IL something
What sort Of iDyeftsbrats diplomacy IL
this? n for is own provincial pprposss
British Columbia should suddenly fDs.
cover that the Northwest boundary
trouble had not been settled ~ ~ own
best interest, and sbouid declare that
fhs line Ia III the Columbia river, ~
suppose that M Hay would pfopose ~
give the Canadians "a free p9ft 10 sssf,
tic, ~ Tacoma, or 1Dkiiteo, ana right,
of-vmy from there a. Esisms ~ Van.
oonvsr, jest ~ avoid the sssretss 81
aungssa 10 standing 10 for Amefjosa
rights. Jbsfs T. Just ss mgeb sIyifg
ana ressoB IN the one prosgTai 80 m
oihss 81 - IsgdsLgs ies'rs g. esja
ysis ana fo,fsS tbs fTtenssbig - gas
isgs, sns ~ BE- sn9 70 remain ~ terms
u sHliy With Canada u 10 ~ lss~
dss'Gsbts - egfs,s ft@ ssgg,niB asS
fsSpsFt q 0fteF nafioEs.
Tss ~, s ssss,ss sss ~ sssSs.s
sssss sssSsss s~S sssSs ~'p - ~
rats ssss ~ ssss ~stss 10 ssss -sS
49, ss~Sss .sss sss~ sssss ss1sss
-ssss see sss'ss, sSS ~ Sssse' sss
/ 6~ss go t@ss Ssssss sssgsssSsss ~
ss~ ssssss ~ sss ss0ss~f stss,s
~ ss~ k~sessS Sss~ssses ~ sss 90
s~fsss GpsSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

eesoese ~ fssssN earsy ~ sAss ssses ~
b pagaissed 20 nssshsy with me psssfcsM
Thsos sseWs sopssssses - sass No. vH
sss - sos~ sssusesss.
- =. -
9, b unassssssd shss Bryan snS Aises'a
havU asre~A not % contribute ~ ~ n.y.
ETY. IN Ksssvesy THE fsa evss - 20
hsvs SPOKEN for ocss,el. vnsss Aisgssd ~
tended - Do what he could 90 sscss~ sns
election o. Brown. They b~s snsoh sssrs
u enough ginger In ne csmpassn roe.
- 4. ~
The Mes'csn congress hss votes $3.50
"a President Dies ~ me esp-pses - his
TRIP 10 CAlcsse. Tire chicaev rsss coils
attention - tn fast that tnos fsr ira
city has fassej but Cs.ge for ~ enssr-
ssiB~nens ~ him ard Others. srs fnfrss
sysns,hlns shossa - aen~ - pr~ve.s hinv
from spssdns more money than Inc ~nois
fevtivai Costs The Pos IL dsspssyins nsers
moas~y thsn 10 usually credited so chi
~so.
The Republicans % the First carsrss-
ssonaI district Of Mslne have n~mlnssssi
Amos T. Alien. formerly prfvsse scrs'sry
70 sssss~sher Reel. for congress - ssc-
coed NJ. Reed. Mr. Aflen differs srvn Mr..
Reed In HE views vpen ne YniIippsn~ sses-
ilon. being srientiy IN favor 81 nssiensi
expansion. ana IN sympathy vHh tss ~
icy Of the DEMONSTRATION There 10 NJ
more question Of Mr. AFen's etsctson thsn
shsre 10 tbst he hes . set ~ brains % his
own ard does hs own ,ninHins
80 =, -
From New yofs eomss mo report that
the American Pastry and MsnUfscfuf No
Company. win . ospisai ~ usess, nov
controls ninss~~n o.t ~ the twenty one 81
fysndri~- In o.ihsm. New vort coseBms
HUs.0D eiss every year, s0d sb@ tfsir 10
prepared 70 furnish the number OF meFs
N required tT~s ~ very hind And ehsf-
seisr prsea By msssind are msde ~ Inc
trust. even 90 tss German pie. made ~
bullet pvssf dough. which Mars Twain irn-
moftslissd 9th the sSvtss. "s~rve cold.
ami invite POUR enemy" WB~~vef at
ssess this trust vii pf,essly regret ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

@fr aHrHhss 7 fifH fffss ~ weU ~ r
81 ree senif fag five o. - 81sh
80 faffafsfs HmF ~ feHf . &C.
sstfeh e. ~ az fhaf : wanf <NYe - p4s
sffeT % afs WafYieH ptfff8f Ffsa Ffsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

John Hay. the secretary ~ state, IN
dofses = Propagation "a s6opf q speeial
court dress ~ uniform 20 10 wyfa at al
state fun tsns in Washington Here q
imperialism cons hons ~ ro0ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

eV rorfHass' e. fhHfs ffefHff -
Yauf cor ehn 81 IN fafses Wy 7 HsYef
Nnew nsfefN TIM ~ was aef5eref
"ffe fsH'f Thafs 80 feafNHH 8rff ffr
b. ~ ssFftfg Aaf fNtse NUrns 4lfn'f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

Whsfc1fn H~vefiir
Ths rbinsmen sfa b~sirrins - frsvef
sou'h~afd q snfs sign thss einfer sra
me close ~ the H@hins sss~n sr~ 81
pfgsehfns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

when Cecil Rhodes presented shs Trans
vssl delegates with . young Ion ne ssssf
have b~sn IN . sarcastic woo3. inferdinx
probably ~ Indicate that sn Oh Hon s5vl5
soes he srsond icotfns fof those ~hg nal
carried the y0unxster awav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

Boise, Fdah0 statesman
Those whg essy me psshsefn ~ op~uirz
mp the central districts ~ fbts stsfs must
- struck ny fbe fhooghs fn~t the soFu
lion grotsbIy lies N fhs construction ~
a sysseu ~ s4eetfto gos1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

tsiifHy fhs eensfgs fsNry ~ ere nstf fesr
i've ~ sfFfu fsughfffs rhe sf8esf is
II fhe rfsf efa . re ufrf ~ ere hsff
II ~ rect - re rssf 4 SRI tfa g9ife
80 ~
IIsar fffn Fnappe8 he Hffsf 1sHRh
fef fhur9efing 3usn fhe SECS cHr
ESQ Tfftffa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

Vltf0fas " = Tfrsa
ifaele s@nusi Ia getting His aFs' lessons
IN bow ~ carry fhe white nssus BURDEN
agd "a sails him stsndsisBsff ~ SINS
s,syfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

~ ~ tivss for me administration ~ rtsi4
tao fhsf tnefs ere egvffs~f peeps~ IN Airs
IN ehs ssress msf@ advanced scncol IN
esIIfjes than would satisfy The sd nsfive~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

esl~fn ~ Statesman
fgfs#f - f,awfg gBs hfs ffeawies Hsya
fIff ptsHH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

THnesa TgBsH
Csge aofus oil ~ tHs eswfsv ~ sfffso
Tim Hssf ss~f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

err WfstawN Tna 80
sosk y, fs+Fs4ffA~ fffs sFssf -
esf ~ tte sf4f8 4 rsf rfa
fNd ~ Hfffe<Hg Nsy Tfr
fsff sHN H84ff4ffef~ <hn a
f8nH8NT fnis sfurV sr~ sp'e tif
ex8w gfts ~ srofs-n ohef xrfbfv
- 4rFs8 ~ re - n fst@ hsws
psHef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

~fs1 has hsf #feF wfr Rnw #4
- f%sH'e f*s gs8ss - Free y
81 nsffa - 80 rfsf stsfee faffs
~ go rsFp . fhs wyev n9 eeaw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

ssnor nse r ~ ffrf rs
site fr'rs ~ g Hlfg Nh
pfasfsf 81 e8ngf eRaN3n .
Nv 8sera4 sN me mrs =
fh4 Poaf fafsf esnrte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

vfvsY @Y~re re wsrv ~ fr8
mn 80 Fshf fff5 ste gfrf ~
sefre4s - kfasN4 ftgsrNe III
ffve aersy - eefH nffee fef -
go yfrys ffe ffapt - . ~
ftwsfhsf FffN4Ns #naskry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

) esoe voN Wow9v-~s~sv

AsNFdeerifs feffeT efowtru fne
rrDwfh ~ wo~nenss ~fnB~ x1wrs
Princess - Sai~~. gsevw~. sra frs
troubles eyrrffffce1 ~ aesfprx r
NffHn fneTn ~ axarfinR euefav4a
ere "ffrfqMer F,frfnrha" pnn~s
fftuefrxfsons y re - fsfs fa~r.
iors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

ssis 1ra - rs - -fxHts
y . 7afFsrsfs wzw = ~af~~r
aim . <grw 3znfe9 VII
<t~w - -sz~- - --zw - nw
1av H~w 1f.a~ - ~v ~~F
them nth nasI es-ar~Es
kicked - r -IEnf 5-asz
scu-cn. here - sarxsr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10
OF THE IOWA VOTE.

According to the unofficial figures
counties gave democratic majorities on
the vote for the governorship, and only
two of these majorities exceeded 1000,
those of Lee Gn which 1Seokuk and
Fort Madison are situated) and Du-
buque. The number in 1897 exceeded
twenty. Governor Shaw received over
10000 more votes than in 1897 and Fred
White about 1850 less than in 1891
Shaw's plurality as stated by the Reg
lister is 55,7o4. The ordinary and con-
servative estimates before election
placed the figures at 10000. Only two
counties exceeded Marshalrs 1,790 ma
jority, those of Polk. the capital coun-
ty, which rolled up 2,SS6, and Story With
2,O27.
1t will be noticed that outside COM
ment places stress on the Vote of Iowa
as vindication of the administrations
view of our relations, with the Philip
pines, that it is a strong endorsement
of President Mckinley and his policy.
This is true. as Iowa issues We're not
considered, the republican record being
unassailable The democrats made
their chief plea against imperialism
and expansion and the republicans ac-
cepted the gage of battle and Won an
overwhelming victory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10
oHIo.s NEW GOVERNOR.

Judge George X. Nash who has just
been elected governor Of Ohio by an un-
expectedly large plurality, is gradu-
ate of Oberlp, and served in the army
with credit in the civil war. He was
twice elected attorney general Of Ohio
and was subsequently appointed judge
OF the supreme court by Governor Eos
ter. He is held in high esteem by all
his fellow citizens and is a stanch sup
porter of the gold standard. He made
his position plain on the monetary
question during the recent campaign.
In speaking of the present period Of
prosperity and the depression which
preceded it, he said: In March, 1897.
we We're at the lowest ebb in financial,
industrial and commercial ruin. Now
we are on the top wave of a prosperity
never before equaled. Much of this
great gain to our country is attributa-
BILE to the restoration of q tariff law SO
fashioned as to be beneficial to Ameri-
can interests alone. But much more
credit is due TO the determination of the
American people to maintain inviolate
and forever sound and honest tinan-
cial policy in this land
His great plurality may in large part
be credited to his sound financial views
He carried the state by about $4,000. In
1897 Governor Bushnell's plurality was
only .2s,165.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10

bags. carried by the Russian traveller,
are q great number The length of the
Journey bears no relation TO number.
The wonder is. the poorer the traveller
the more the luggage. The first class
traveller knows how to go unburdened
but thu fourth class traveller is loaded
land tied down with a wonderful array
Of baggage. My private opinion is that
he takes his little world OF possessions
with him on the shortest journey with
the certain knowledge that If he does
not do so he VIII be without property
on his return. This Is not without q
basis. a new copy of Murray fof
which had paid ten rubles three days
| before and a package of writing ma
lterials yalueess except to myself. We're
| missing on the return from moment
| on the platform at a way station.
These and my neighbor of the adjoin-
ling seat | never expect to see more.
During the Same night l saw a man
pass rapidly along the aisle of the
candle-lighted coach. on the way taking
a ladies' watch. Her attendant who
had been very demonstrative in his
show of devotion now became service
able in practical sort of way, re-
gained possession of the watch and sent
the thief off with an aching jaw. "A
/ customary sentence should have beer
added, the police arrived on the scene
too late to be of any service. The in
cident was not enough out Of the ordin-
airy to create any stir of interest among
the passengers.
The Russian feels his greatness. He
ladorns his official walls with the maps
(which show his empire as including one
half Of the earth's surface; his news.
paper page with prints figuring thu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10
!: TOPICS OF TIE TINES ]
+

,,s .ha- +,,a ,oi;tt,ie,,,s 40
~ ,5i.d,,t.1 e.,,,,5t i,,l ttt ,.o+a /, tsan
.s
Now that Dewey is happily married
and has reached the zsnitt, of fame ana
glory. q curious public VIM or should
''lto@ s1'''t = el''5s 80 i'o''5s '-i99ii
= y 80 -.
apa.,,,rs eav- ,,sr.,,la ara awara of tbe
800 ti,s4 WISCONSIN q eat.ti,,s "a be one
a. M Tia, ,..,baocl,-,,ra5,,,si,,. s-atss 80
~ ,,.,o,, ), sata ~, q 4 I,a,,Io y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.


me iowa N''s Nsp''oiieah notices
'iiat - y sFeeiis - 'e SONY o.is
surely uiiqeis 'o".t 'iia y = peiieo''s
us'sis77 - s's ''iiu ~ = : 'aN - =,
M'll'sH u sfis put pose - issss@ si9il,
= isS7oiu' 'oi's' ''s'i'.s' - sSs 80
g isopetes are coming rom az 't't'se-
mons ana me man q 'hfee OF i2s'f
wives may nay 'o stas ~ ioi''s y
iieie Wa IS . "s'iis' si.''S
takes his seat He win think q wasp
ssliiE ii.iia y eoii'pasiseH' say ''ie
l'rnhas lsepuplicah
mere : mo- iii'aS u We 49, '9i' -
tulns 70 lhaiea Y any fssai y illl'as'is q
Inc p'ts ~ 'iis people y ~ site 'si''9-
efatie oPpesl'ioh 70 eiis a'iiilli'is y s'Vioii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10

work on the library boards of the state
have learned to take an interest in such
matters. They are all doing a worthy
work in stimulating the love of books
and learning
But today we want to overlook even
the president of the State University
who is the guest of the city, to pay the
tribute which is due Charles Aldrich
the curator of the state historical de-
partment of Iowa. Just why he should
be called the curator is not known, for
as a matter of fact he is the whole
state historical department. He is the
beginner and the builder of the monu-
mental work to which the state of Iowa
through its legislature has finally as
signed a separate building in the CAPT
tai city.
Many years ago Mr.. -Aldrich while
a newspaper editor in Webster City
began to take an interest in auto
graphs and in historical manuscripts
Finally the state recognized his efforts
to the extent of permitting him to place
q cabinet with drawers filled with auto
graphs in the state library. In time
there We're several cases and a separate
room had to be assigned to the collec-
ton. But the collection outgrew the
rooms in the state house and a building
had to be provided.
Charles Aldrich is more than n mere
collector of personal and historical
data He has directly and indirectly
BEEN q nloulder of thought in Iowa and
What is better of taste in literature.
His life work is one of the most consid-
cradle that has been contributed to the
history of the state. No man has
wrought more from such small begin
nings. He has founded a department of
the states life and it is a department
10 which the people Will point with in
creasing pride for historical data like
good wine improved with age Mr..
Aldrieh is the father of the historical
library work in Iowa and we honor him
as SUCH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10
NEW NATIoNAL HYMN.
Thanksgiving Hymn Of Messrs. Atkin
SehnrZkin end (indson.

~, y -. y, y, - .,;,
iietii hss iNiile ~ 1itl =. ~ . - .
'7SHtl%hiii sllsi .5osl'7''iN
~ any given tihle'
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10
Dresden, Oct. %.
KITCHEN HINTS.

To clean spice mill. grind a handful
of raw rice.
stone jars are better than tin boxes
for Keeping bread during hot weather
a whisk broom Is just the thing to
clean a horseradish crater.
Wood ashes put in a wooden bag and
placed in the water Will make hard
water soft.
a special broom should be kept for
the Kitchen and pavements.
Drain pipes should be cleaned regu
larry ali least once week with lime
water carbolic acid or chloride of lime.
Pickles or vinegar Will not keep In a
Jar that has ever had any kind OF
grease kept IN it,
Clam shells are more convenient for
scraping pots and kettles than knife,
requiring less time to remove the burnt
surfaces.
If grease is spilled on the kitchen
floor or table, cold water poured on it at
once will prevent the spot from soaking
into the wood
Grease stains can be removed from
mating by first wetting them with all
cohol and then washing them with suds
made from white CASTLE soap
Put a little household ammonia on a
rag and clean off the rolls of wringer
| before putting il away.
If the ceiling becomes smoked from a
lamp. wash off the blackened surface
! with a little weak soda water
Lamp chimneys may be quickly
4 cleaned by rubbing them with clean,
soft cloth and polishing with piece OF
4 newspaper.
a tablespoonful of kerosene added te
the boiler when scalding clothes VII
help to whiten them. and VIII not leave
the slightest odor after rinsing aho
1 drying.
A scorch mark, If not too heavy, ma!
be removed by moisten!ng with water
and laying in the sun Repeat ms
i moistening two or there times until the
spot disappears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10

that is guaranteed to cure. II coughed
constantly and my strength was all
exhausted; ! looked more like one dead
than alive. Beggs Cherry Cough Syrup
entirely cured me."Mrs. S. d. Harsh,
Fairport, Kan. For all throat and lung
troubles. 1t has never failed. Geo. P.
Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-10

According to Walter .Wellman's
Washington correspondence "Mr. Nc
Lean was very much surprised at his
defeat in Ohio. He really believed he
was going to win. The day before elec-
ton he wired several of his friends in