davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
Development Work Being Done on
a Number Of Old Properties,
THE INCLINE is ALL ORE.


Mr. J. a. brown has returned from
the Cottonwood district deeply i'm
pressed with what hc said while On his
visit N inspection. In common with
other districts the vicinity NJ Alta 10
taking ON new life. Many u the old
pfoducers ore being Investigated and
developed. Al the Albion. the old pro-
Queer just south Of Alta force m
about eight mon are blocking out ore.
a now wagon road 10 the mine is being
built which with the now gasoline
hoist ana pump lately Installed and the
fact that % 81 intended shortly TO
double the force of men. indicates that
thls mine win soon b. heard from.
AZ the Guzzloy. ore IL being taken out
preparatory 10 the transfer ~ the prop
ctty 90 g.. T.. Loose and William Hat.
Held
The city Rocks people Il ia said. are
getting out good shipment OF orr
which runs high In copper and silver
values. ana contains also 10 little lead.
\ large quantity ~ ore ia blocked out
at the Moniozuma. u ls mostly low
grade ore, but Htrcaka of high grade
ore. rich In silver and lead. nrc also
.'ta''a %. NANA.. N'N"NffNNNH ~ HWNNNNNWN NA
90 tons has been sent out.
At the Copper King. Incorporated
about "a year agu, an excellent grade Of
copper ORE IL being taken out som. uf
which contains uH hlrh uH 10 pet cent
copper $500 IN gold and 10 ounces MI.
Yer. The SHAFT D. down about 80 feet.
go which depth some drifting has been
done. n ~ the intention TO continue
Work ON The SHAFT ut once. Asked con-
corning the property secured hy himself
ana Tony Jacobsen. Mr., Brown raidi
'lt D. O. splendid proposition" The
samples shown supported the state
Went, some N them giving returns.
when passed through the furnace. III
10 per cent copper At the property.
which la inme1 tho Flurldn. Mr.. brown
says 20 feet ~ an incline ~ nothing but
copper ore on itH face. An average a..
Say gives ~ per cent while returns
from n ihrcs.fDut vein running through
tho claims shows % per cent The vein.
~ contact between limo and aunrtzlte
ia exposed f0r about o 900 feet The all.
liule NJ the claims n about 900 feet.
but Mr. Jacobsen says tho ore can be-
got out ana placed ut the smclter Tor
20 per ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

u known to be the same body OF ore.
Comfortable development work has
been done on this property since its
discovery. The owners knowing iiH
value have spent considerable means IN
a. believing Che day would come when
" would be one ~ the leading copper
producers " Utah. The mine at pres
cnt consists Of a shaft gG feet deep. q
tunnel $50 feet, and n drift ~ 90 feet
on the bo-fo0t level. The tunnel shows
good copper ore all the way through
which has the same excellent smelling
qualities uH the ore from the Apex
mine adjoining. Some smelling of ore
from the Pnymnator was done at the
local Hmolter In 1892. the ore Fmcitcd
yielding between 30 and 20 per cent
copper. The mine H. easy N access
and H. situated about Is miles wet Of
this city.
Mr. Adams left for Salt Lake city
Friday 10 place this property. ana lH
HauEulne u doing Washington
county News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Charge that tho Road Il Violating the In
tsrstato Commerce law.

Portland. or. July is-rhe United
States court today heard arguments In
the case Of Allen and Lewis. Wholesale
grucefa, against the oregon Railroad
ana Navigation company and the ore
Fon Short Line railway praying that
these corporations be- restrained and
cniolncd from alleged violations u the
interstate commerce net, In the ear
ringc u freight from Portland 10 points
10 Idaho. common also to the Southern
Pacific and Short Line Via ogden.
The bill charges In substance that
the defendant roads are violating see.
ton uf the Interstate commerce act
by charging more for a shorter than
Tor longer haul Ia the same direction
and also section 3 by discriminating In
favor N San Francisco merchants and
against those n Portland
The purpose ana efect Of this. Il l.
charged. ~ 10 give the San Francisco
merchants an undue advantage over
those Of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Rnthdrum. Ida. July bat $3.50 this
afternoon Miss Lottle Brook. aged 90.
aud Miss Dottic Porter. aged "a. both
o. Snuknnc. lost their lives In Spirit
lake. twelve miles northeast OF this city.
They were In company with Miss Me-
Cullum, Fred Chamberlain and n. II.
Moseley an N Spokane They started
90 row across the lake In row boat.
All were dressed In their bathing suits.
ana expected To spend the afternoon al
the beach
Altcr they were out u short distance
the boat was overturned and the occu.
pants thrown into the water Their
cries Tor help were plainly heard nt the
island and several boats started nj once
for the rescue. when they arrived al
the scene they found the bodies OF the
TWO younE ladies nt the bottom Of the
lake. The others had reached shore
more dead than alive. Divers soon re.
covered the bodies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
MARKET REPORTS.

New York. july i9-Tho New York
city Traction stocks opened down ON
the report OF a strike ON one OF the
Metropolitan lines, The latter stock
dropped ~ and Brooklyn Transit J.,
but they rallied quickly, Railroads were
rather irregular In sympathy with quo-
tatlons from London. Air Brake
jumped II points ON a favorable judi
c.ai decision, but quickly reacted o
points. A number uf lnduEtrials
showed good fnctionul gains, including
Anaconda. Metropolitan dipped an exc
IRENE points but the support evident
IN the local traction stocks ana the
strength OF other industrials caused {,
rally in the whole list sugar rose To
l5S. New York Air Brake was active
and feverlsh over range OF ~ points
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Omaha. July ip--Cuttle=Re Receipts,
1900 Market strong. native beef steers.
4. sOu5. go. western steers, 400 60,
Texas steers j.ibdi,G oi cows and
hrlferH. 9 6oui,10. Gamers, 2.6Off3 90,
atuckgrs and feeders. 3,sO0tS5. calves.
i.O0u6. 90. bulls, stays. etc, 3,OOui2i,
liOgs Wcccipta p,s0O Market lnU
higher Heavy, 2iMl.l5. mixed. AS
uA.giiss light, A.9lui.aeA. pigs. @ 500
l,25. bulk or Nlbs, l.2bUi, $50.
Sheep llocclpts 500 Market steady
ycurllngs. l,25ui,6p western muttuns,
t,uOul.a'. stock sheep, 3.t5ui2ji
IlmM.. l..lmn.Ln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Kansas city. July i0-Cuttle- Re-
celpts, $500 natives. 5000 Texans. Bcst
strong others light, weak Native steers,
I 2inh, 60. Texas strtrH, j,ibnl Git
Texas COWS. 2.ain3.e5. nhuyc cows and
heifcra. . ,O0ub.0 a stockUtH and feeders,
OOui o.. bulls. 2.s6Ui.t0.
Hogs Receipts. 10000, Market strong
to 100 higher. nnlk N sales, i,2iui,a5,
heavy i.2bUi.i5; packers, i,2sui,31iai
mixed, A.20ni.ai. light, il5mi,aO;
Yurkora. i.2iui.3ui pigs, i.ldfi2i.
sheep Receipts, 5000 Market firm,
lambs, i.j01fG.O0. muttonH. 3.2iu5,OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

II was learned today that assays Of
u consignment ~ gpl1 dust sent tu the
refinery last week had not yet been
received nt the mining Cumpany'H of
Office, This indicates the rush OF bust.
ness the refinery iH enjoying. which
bids fair Co Increase ua time goes ON.
DOnHlWmcntH uf about 500 pounds are
rived yesterday and another lot VI 90
pounds D. reported today from the
Daisy % West Din.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
INFORMATION WANTED.

n Nils Nelson. who when last heard
from was at "a cafe on Second South
street east In this city, viii communi-
cate with his parents In Sweden he will
save them much anxiety. Any infnr-
nation concerning him will De- thank
ruby received. Address. e.. Nelson. Og.
terguinn No O. Pnntcrholmcn, Kari.
HkrOnu, sweden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

chicago. July ia- September whoat
opened at 1Ols n u. touched az; de-
clincd TO 5OA q ~ and rallied fccbly
Co iOM.
Close. whcnt-Iuly GlN. Sept. 5OA.
Corn-July 9gh az a. Sept, l2
Onts-July 2ias Sept 1879 10 p,
Pork July gl2h, Sept. p.22i,
Lard July 5Aih, sept, bita.
RihH July 5l14 Sept i25.
cash close. Whent-No, rcd az a.
e. no o red 90 % 1ih. No. hard wine
ter Gl 40. do. Gs; No. northern
spring 11f ~ "a, 40. do, 20 "a ia, 80.
o spring o. ~ s0b.
Corn No, JeA No, o aeh,
OttH-No 2iia No. q,
FLAX .OIh.
nlrlcy=35 20 20.
Ilyr-b1ta.
Timuthy-2C0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

During The second quarter NJ the
present year l,l9G carr OF ore. 10 cars
m concentrates ana 20 bars ~ bullion
were shipped from Tlntic. OF this
amount Grand Central 10 credited with
2ll cars. Bullipn-Heck lgi. aud Ccnton-
ulalsEurrkn i2l cars Excepting the
shipments NJ hemntitt from the Dragon
Iron mine, NO other Tlntlc mine reached
100 ears during the second quarter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

The shipment of Cynnides sent In
last week from the Northern Light
weighing 1876 pounds has brought ST.
900 10 the treasury uf the company.
The consignment was the result of a
little over two weeks run, Everything
mine. At present some high-grade orc
lH being sacked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Latest ndylCcH received from New
York by Prof Tibbals state that $500
shares NJ stock In HuntHmuu Copper
company sold a few days ago I'd up
wards NJ 60 cents q share. The propsr-
~ II Incorporated Tor 100000 shares,
which, ut present prices means that a
valuation Of more than 5000 600 " placed
upon the company claims In La Sale
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Denver. July lg-Cattlc= Receipts.
800. Market active and steady bcef
stUurs. atlffhJu, COWS. a251fiIU; frcd-
yrH. freight paid Co river 32i0i6j;
Htuckers dc, 9,5ni15i bulls, stays etc,
2uOuAOO
Uogs-RucplptH. 200. Market l6c
higher Light packers, 5,2jal3O. mixed
and heavy, i3Oui35,
No sheen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

samuel L. Adams secures this Valuable
Property under iiond from the q wners.

A bond on the pnymastcr mine was
secured ON Wednesday by Samuel 4.
Adams, Jr., from the owners. Andrew
r. Grcgurson NJ Bellevue and Brigham
Jarvis NJ this city. The paymnster h Il
valuable copper proposition and was
located by the present owners n issa
II ndloins the Apex mino, In the Dixie
Group, which ia now shippnp very high
master Il ~ the same hIgh-grade aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

". r. Dennis Of the Pacific 10 In town
today with the view OF receiving In
structlunH regarding tho reaumlng N
work IN that property. An assessment
OF q VI cent WIS levied some time
ar1 with Thu object. and u ~ now tho
Intention tp drift on the vein from the
SHAFT. which % down 100 feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

A meeting Of the directors Of the
Galcna viii be held on Saturday after
noon of $3.50. at which. u ~ stated,
routine burlness will be- disposed NJ.
The i.Coni nsseasemcnt levied On the
stock N this company becomes delin-
uuont tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
CERTIFICATE
ORDINATION

The News" now has In readiness
certificates OF ordination 10 the Lesser
Priesthood The form has been an.
proved by the presidency Of the SAT-
Lake Stake. and sample copies will be-
sent free 10 quorums In any other
Stakes desiring them The certificates
are conveniently bound IN book form
and should be In the possession OF ali
wards and duorums.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Impossible to dress him
Tor three yeats. Ms
trad and body were a
mass n sores. and his
syosirht also became
affected. so treatment
was spared that We
thought would relieve
him but De rfru worse
until bic condition was
Indeed pitiahls ! he'd
tlmust desnairrd Of hia
fvrr belng eufrd. when
by the advice ~ friend
w gave him n A. D.
IawIff'a auaeIfnH AIDE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
Scrofula, a Vile
Inheritance.

scrofula Is the most obstinate Of blood
troubles, and IL often the result Of m
Inherited faint In the blood. s. s. g
Ia the only remedy which goes deep
enough to reach scroiula IL forces out
every trace Of the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
Ny son. Charlie. vas afllctsi from infancy
aIln -.rnlnla md he .nnat.I .l mt n Naa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

DR.. Talmnge's new book. written by
appointment In four styles Of binding,
cloth No0; leather $3.50. leather Kilt
$500; morocco gilt $3.50, Special dis
count 10 Sunday schools, classes ana
quorumH. For sale at the peseret
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
CuiCAGo NAHKIrs
1--WE aTnNk.

chicago. July la.-uoga -ilcceiptH,
5000. tomorrow. $1,000 lcft over. 2iis.
Market active. l0cui1u higher. Mixed
ana butchers. 40 10 A.G5. good heavy.
Z C00i. 90. rough heavy. 40 TO A.ii.
light. f.iiut.6i.
cattle Receipts. 1000 Market
steady to 100 higher Reeves. i.5oni. 10,
COWS and holferH. i.1iu5,Oo, Texas
atrcrs, a.i0Ht,s5i Htockeru and feeders,
<. aluf.sh.
Sheen Receipts. 1900. Market
steady. sheep, J.2jd5.l0i lambs. i.25u
t.s5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

san Francisco, Cal. July iS-The
Atchlson. Topeka y Santa Fe railroad
has assumed fuil legal ownership and
control Of the San Francisco 4 San
Joaquin Valley railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

been going on since last May. and con-
siderable ore has been taken out ready
Tor shipment when facilities become
favorable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
Centennial Eureka, 10 at g5O.25. 100 at
E5O.25
DAILY 100 at 1855. 100 at tt5a.
Daisy, 800 al 3iC
Dalton a Lark 600 at lOc.
-Four Aces, 1900 at 2ic
GcyHer- Marion, 300 at 5lc,
Mercur $50 az iGSi 100 at $3.50.
Mammoth, 400 at Ngs
lngot, 100 at iGc
Petro, 200 at Ss4ci 1000 az SSis; /. 200
nt 50. LOO nt SEA- 1000 at SOS. 100 uL
90; 300 AZ 20, buyer 80 days
Sunshine. 100 Cat 6ltr.
hoston-Dc ~ Mar. 1000 at p, 1000
At 50. 1000 ut $3.50.
Manhattan, 1900 at ".
Midnight bowers. 1000 at az; 1000 at
so 1000 at as
krcmln. 600 40 l2c.
Number NJ shares sold IS. 1855.
Selling value NJ stocks, ylI,2sl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

san Francisco. July iq,-Wheut easier.
Dee. LISA May LINZ; cash iO1is,
Barley weak, Dec piis new Ssia;
cash 01ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Ncw York July ig.-Moncy on call
steady nt I per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 3is0ih per cent
Sterling exchange heavy with actual
business ln bankers bills me ih'lhuA
for demand and tstuii Tor 90 days,
posted rates. tsbuAN6 ud tsshls, CONF
moroial bills fsluh.
silver certificates. C1u6i.
liur Hilver. G0h
Mexican dollurH. g.
Government bonds easy p roEs
1908, DO ~ reg. iut4s coupon, lu3'H
now o. reg. tag. now a. coupon, 100.
old a. reg. ii2h du coupon. li2A ss
reg, nv. DO coupon, ii2'i,
THE METALS.
New York. July is-Coppar firm
brokers 1850. exchange 1850. casting
copper 1855
Lead quIct. brokers A3i. exchange
{ co ~ iGi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

Sew York. July ig.-suEnr raw,
qulct and steady Fair refining. . 1915.
centrifugal PC test 49, molnssca sugar
II-IG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

eided Improvement WIS., The result, and after
h. had taken 4 dozen bottles uu one who know
N his former dreadful condition would have
frrurnigd him. All Che sores on bis hsdy
have healed. his skin be- perfectly clear aHd
smooth, aud he aaa been restored o. psficct
hrnlth Nns a ~ NAHHY.
or Rim &C., Macon "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19
E!elglI SlIlll[ Turkish Bl!l

And Treatment Rooms In charge ~
Competent Physician who Will diagnose
ana pryFcrlhc for patients needing med.
Teal AID n you have caturrh, bAHptp-
lla. kheumatlHm, Nervous Troubles ~
Kidney Disease come and be cured.
Any kind nl % bath you want. Massage
fur both sexes. swimming lessons f1r
ladies By the mutron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

I'm RI
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n inI
iriuo
|tttrcI
Wind
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ictnt
|Arizo
|,tn al
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tirtn
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DOL
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|tiisn
Ing d.
fkeII
ntiinfl
Eu
might |
elton I
bread
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which,
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-19

For real blood troubles II is waste
of time a. expect D. cure from the doc
tors Blood diseases nre beyond their
bkill swiit's Specific,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-24

flee. whereas, in reality the demand for
the metal has SO outrun the ability Of
manufacturers to supply it that impor-
tant undertakings, such as the con-
struction of ships and the erection Of
new buildings, have had to be suspend
ed to allow the manufacturers to catch
up with the fulfillment of their con-
tracts.
Like, too, the advance In the price of
iron, that in the price of butchers meat
is a proof of he increased activity of the
country's industries, and the conse-
quent Increased ability of those engaged
in them to spend money. BY all econo-
mists the kind and amount of food con-
sumed by nation is accepted as a fair
indication of it's material prosperity
Mr.. Marshall goes on to show that the
increased demand has much to do with
the increase in price, which is very
natural conclusion. He adds confirma-
tory evidence in the statement that
Dealers say they can find among ma
tive Americans customers for only the
best cuts, and that they have to sell the
rest as refuse, and at low prices. This
makes the present increased demand all
the more significant. When people can
buy more freely porterhouse steaks and
rib roasts, they must feel richer than
they did,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-24
cUBANs DON'T LIKE US.
washington POST

1.-TWO weeks ago was in Havana"
said Mr.. r. j. Spicer, of New York, at
Chamberlin's land thought I'd do a
little investigating on my own account
as to the sentiment of the people re-
garding Americans and American occu-
patton of the island.
After talks with all sorts and condi-
tons of men formed the opinion that a
vast majority of the citizens of Havana
dislike US heartily, and that the disap-
pearance of the United States flag Will
be to them an hour of almost universal
rejoicing. I will hazard any reasonable
amount Of money that my statement lis
in accord with the facts. We are looked
upon as aliens and intruders, and our
presence down there is getting more
hateful to the Cubans every day. They
have nothing in sympathy with us.
there are no common ties. no similarity
of customs, or religion. We are distinct
races, and these radical differences will
continue permanently.
From no source did hear any ex-
preston OF a desire for annexation, and
the annexation sentiment. If it does ex-
list, is confined to very small minority
The Cubans are willing to accord us
thanks for running out the Spaniards
but they are eternally opposed to being
absorbed by this country. Even the Inn
provements that we have made for
them in sanitary and other matters are
obnoxious if they imply that our occu-
patton is going to be prolonged"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-24
FATE OF THE NYMPHs.
[Chicago Journal.l


Chopped up and dumped in the lake,
Such is the mournful fate OF dorado
Taft's young ladies nymphs. The ira
gedy is complete.
The long season of ridicule. mockery
and humiliation has eliminated in the
death of the victims by handsaw and
hammer. The large circular bathtub in
which the plaster creations disported
themselves appropriately shares their
destiny, and grass will grow again
where the enchanting vision stood.
And Chicago doesn't know yet wheth-
er it liked them or not. Chicago would
have liked to like them. but 1t had Its
doubts. 1t didn't know whether they
We're really art or an attempt at It, and
its doubt was increased by the fact that
the ladies' were merely plaster and
would probably chip with the frost.
Then. again, Chicago didn't know
whether las moral community, il
ought not to condemn the creatures
anyway. art or no art. for their embar-
RAISING habit Of bathing in public I'm.
Glad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-24
NEBRAsKA,s ME, TOO"

The Nebraska populists and demo-
Gratis have held their state convention
and nominated the only state official to
be chosen this year.. Ex-Governor Silas
A. Holcomb, for the supreme judgeship.
He has somewhat unsavory reputa-
ton and was bitterly opposed by many
democrats, though his friends did not
seem to consider this as vital objec-
ton. Nebraska has been rather unfor-
tunate in the selection of some of her
state officials, possibly because her
as high as they should have been, and
that may have had something to do
with her political fluctuations from re-
publicanism to populism.
The platform adopted has sort of
me. too" series of declarations, much
as if in response to Iowa fusionists. Its
financial utterance endorses and en-
phasizes each and every plank of the
Chicago platform, but is little holder
than the Iowa platform because II
speaks of 1e to as .'the natural and
necessary ratio" 1t blames the domi-
nant party for permitting trusts to ex-
list and declares the law, state and ma
tional, must place upon corporations
such limitations and restrictions as viii
protect the public from injury which
is we'll enough. Like the Iowa platform
lit makes the customary plea for the
F'ilipinos. Its other celebrations are
we'll known populistic demands.
In the state election in 1898 the popu
lists or fusionists carried the governor
ship by a. vote of s5,To3 for POINTER, al
against 92.as2 for Hayward, rep, am
LIZA for Muir, prohib. If the repub
l.licans are prudent and alert they ough
to carry Nebraska this year with some
thing of their old time ardor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-24
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

The Davenport Times predicts that
The anti-expansion policy of the Iowa
Will be given practical IL
lustraton in the vote that will be cast
for gentleman of the name of White
next November
4 Speaking of Col. Martins resigna-
ton the Davenport Democrat says: ut
goes without saying that when he steps
out of the general managers office of
the iowa Central he will find waiting
for him a position as good or better.
Railroad men of his capacity are not
common. In fact they are in demand.
1t is hoped that he will continue to live
in Iowa, because 1T is here that his life
has been spent. He is a man of honest
motives, broad views, unusual execu-
tive ability, and deep convictions of
duty. These are qualities that win.
They have won for Col Martin in the
past. and they can not fail him in the
future
We read in some of our exchanges
about the enormity of the paper trust.
All we know about it is that print and
Hat papers are now cheaper than they
have been for third of a century,
says the Hampton Recorder.
1.-The democratic state convention adj
journed without instructing its secre-
tary to forward a copy of its platform
to Aguinaldo. Was it passed for bust
ness or buncombe?p asks the Vinton
Eagle.
The Muscatine journal thinks The
prison labor problem is a perplexing
one to say the least of it, and nobody
who understands the subject and is
honest and fair will attempt to make
political capital out of it against the re-
pubiicans in the light of all the facts
bearing upon it either in the past or
present conditions. He is demagogue
of the lowest and worst type who will