davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20

Col. II. II. Rood. OF Mt Vernon, be-
gins campaign in the Fifth district
at Olin on the 24th. M. j. Tobln. Of
vinton, has four meetings in northern
Iowa. Ex-Congreseman 1. s. Struble.
of LeMars. has three meetings in the
Eleventh district. y. C. Mabry, Of Cen
terville, and Professor D. Z. Grannis.
of Lime Springs. have meetings arr
ranged.
All the Iowa congressman will be at
work in their own districts except that
Mr.. Cousins and one or two others may
go out OF the state for one or two meet
inss. They have all exchanged with.
each other for ten meetings in Iowa.
district, who has been out Of the cam
several weeks, has returned and will
make five speeches in his district.
Only three speakers from the ma
tional committee are to be in Iowa
during the week. o. F. Williams, for
mer consul at Manila, who stood on the
bridge with Dewey during his famous
attack on the Spanish fleet, will speak
in Jefferson in the afternoon and at
Grand Junction in the evening Ct Oc-
tober "a and at Ames on the 25th. P.
w. Wilcox, "the Mendoza carpenter,
has three meetings in northwestern
Iowa and three in the Second district
John d. Razall, the German speaker
from Cincinnati, has six meetings. be-
ginning at Weilsburg on the 22d.
IS
"A great meeting of colored men is
planned for Des Moines on the first day
OF November The speakers will be J..
Frank wheaton, OF Minnesota; George
H. Woodson. of Muchakinock. and D..
w Anderson, of Keokuk.
One Of the greatest rallies in northern
Iowa is TO be at vinton on the 25th.
Governor Shaw speaks in the afternoon
and Congressman j. "A. Tawney, OF
Minnesota, in the evening.
The democrats are preparing to con-
centrate their efforts on the Second and
Sixth districts during the last ten days.
OF the campaign. They have avoided
having many democratic meetings in
the Second district because of the dam
ger of the discussion Of the free silver
question. Their meetings generally
over the state had not been very sue
cessful. They are for the most part.
conducting what is called still hunt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

r.. Is. Dixon Killed at Fort Madison
by Breaking OF Pulley Rope.
Fl. Madison, Oct. Pop. N. Dixon,
the head stone cuttergo OF the TT. Madison
and Appanoose Stone Company, while
talking to George II. schafer,8 president
OF the company. was hit by a flying ca
BILE which was operating derrick. and
thrown violently against stump and
so badly injured that he died in short
time. Mr.. schafer was knocked down,
but not badly hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20


Of the court, 1t might have remained"
seeds ~ New Providence.
Special to metropolitan.
New Providence. Oct. 20.-The flrst
political gun In this township was fired
Thursday evening In the academy
building by the Hon. e. p Seeds, Of
Manchester. There was good crowd
lin attendance and the speaker did him-
SELF honor by the able manner in which
he handled the political tissues CT the
day for two hours. He began with an
eulogy on the candidates and then
took up the money question and showed
that while the democrats were trying
to relegate It from this campaign that
in fact 1t was the paramount issue of
the day. He next took up the imperial-
ist question and showed that while Mr..
Bryan was charging the republicans
with an emperor, or one man, he was
Sitting as an emperor at his long dis
lance telephone debating to the demo-
cratic national convention at Kansas
City and they were allowing the con-
vention to be governed by his dictation.
He then took up the trust question:
which he handled in such way that it
left no place on which a democrat could
|stand--showing that the only law
ever enacted against trusts was BY the
republican party and that when the re-
publicans attempted to amend the con-
stitution 30 as TO give congress power
to legislate on 1t they were defeated by
the unanimous vote OF the democrats.
During his speech he was frequently
cheered to the echo and but for the
fact that there are no votes to be made
in the township II would have been a
vote getter. Providence is preparing
for the banner republican majority in
the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20

The best method OF cleansing the liver
Is the use Of the famous little pills
known as DeWitt's Little Early Risers
Easy to take. Never grippe. All drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
Lich : celery Nerve compound.

Lichty's Celery, Nerve Compound.
For all nervous diseases. neuralgia.
rheumatism. nervous debility. paraly-
sis. biliousness. dyspepsia. cosltiveness.
piles. liver complaint. kidney troubles
and female Complaint. II goes to the
seat Of the diseasesand cures thorough
~ and speedily. soldsby w. ID. Evans,
1l3 East Main street :; George r. Pow-
iers. % East Main street. and Mcbride
q Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
1nz21ls.11Q
He,,y at oelwe,,,

oelwein, Oct. 2o.--M. F Healy, of
Fort Dodge gave the democrats a boost
here last evening in the way Of a Well
delivered talk. In plain and forcible
Language he talked of the alleged errors
|of the present administration i'm dealing
with the Philippines. The thought if
once the stars and stripes ioated over
a country should never be hauled down
was ridiculed.
At New Bloomfield, Mo-. two stores
burned. DR.. c. NJ Wright, who was
sleeping in the drug store, was burned
to DEATH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20
A PROSPERITY POINTER.

Continued from First Page.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20

gtslatisl Reg rding PROXIMITY y
9a1ssls o Libraries Tavsrsd
u Resolutions
1iss Iylst' Pspsr 81 Library Com
missions one 6 The Bet
Teaturss.
gpscial 10 Times-Republican.I

D. Mn,raa go nnanimn,,slv elected
VtssaonI g we AoWs. = sAes -
& VOCATION aty itr business session yester-
day. The other Officers chosen were:
M. me-, d.nt.-,1udra george ".
- (. .
UaAeHelo' eloux sSlsy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Harriet y.
NcCrory, Cedar Rapids.
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4 = 81, II.
I 8. =. : We
nelo ME- =. MISE
Helene y. George, sioux f'alls' =. -
and ~. 4. Rohrer, Council Bluns.
Members Of the program committee.
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20

One Of the greatest rallies in northern
Iowa is 10 be at vinton on the 25th.
Governor Shaw speaks in the afternoon
and Congressman j. A. Tawney Of
Minnesota, in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20

IA great meeting Of colored men is
planned for Des Moines on the first day
OF November. The speakers will be ].
Frank Wheaton, OF Minnesota; George
II. Woodson. of Muchakinock. and y.
w. Anderson, of Keokuk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-20

with MrS. Forrest the cnllo was IN Del
ter hands than with It's mother. as Mrs.
Forrest is one Of the most highly re-
spected ladies Of the city; has a beau
tiful and luxurious home. with all Of
the comforts OF life. and would have
given the child every possible adyan-
tage. such as its mother could not af-
ford.
The day after the trial Mrs. Hadley
took the child and left for the east and
still has 1t in her possession. The att
torneys for the defence took an appeal
TO the supreme court and the verdict
was reversed. Judge Waterman, OF the
supreme court. who wrote the opinion,
among other things said
The parents right to the custody Of
the child. while recognized, and allowed
strong weight. 10 not absolute and will
not be enforced when against the seri-
GUS interests Of the child. II is not
meant by this that any person better
able than the parents to provide for the
wants OF an infant may deprive the
natural guardians Of IT. custody: but
we do mean TO assert that the child,s
welfare. present and future. are not to
be sacrificed to the parents claim. De-
fendanf 10 avery sstimab Bile lady. with Q
good hone, and has the Abiiity and On.
Eposttisn 6 care lor ana bstng rs this
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-10-20

Clear ara IL was u tIc1t W poo s
Mrs. Halls closing remarks were that
Nebraska should erect a monument 10
tbs soldier hero. Colonel Stotssnburg.
Wednesday afternoon was devoted TO
a musicale prepared under the direction
OF Mrs. Z. Ii. Barbour. The numbers
were all OF American authorship and
was one Of the most delightful and
successful musicals ever given here.
MIS-. Eames of Lincoln read paper on
the music of American Indians and Ne.
proes and the celebrations when it was
most used. The lecture was illustrated
by songs and piano selections. After
Mrs. Eames there were thirteen num-
beers representing j. c. D. Parker. Hen
nv Parker, Abt, Nevin, Liebling, Mac
Dowell, Herbert and Schliefarth.
Wednesday was day OF social and
musical diversion fully reported in last
weeks Courier. Luncheons, dinners
and a large reception with the afternoon
musicale characterized the day.
Thursday was devoted to the discus
sion of economic subjects. The morn
ing meeting opened with a ehort busi.
ness session at which proposed amend.
ment wae read relating to the election
OF officers. According to amendments
already in force officers are nomi-
pated by the Lincoln system. The new
amendment cannot be voted upon be-
fore the next annual meeting. 1t reads
that the presidents Of clubs snail con-
stitute the nominating committee.
This plan has been tried in Colorado
Mrs. Decker was called upon and testi-
fed to the satisfactory results achieved
by that mode of election.
Mrs. Mary Moody Pugh, chairman OF
household economics, presided over the
Domestic Science discussion. Mrs.
Pueh reported the work in her depart.
ment accomplished over the state and
pied for the greater cooperation OF club
women. In addition to the work OF
clubs she told of the many practical lee
lures given by Mrs. Harriet S. MacMur-
phy who addressed sixteen farmers in
stitutes and also conducted a scientific
kitchen during the state fair.
Are cooking school methods practi-
cal in everyday lifes" was answered in
the affirmative by Miss Rosa Bouton.
Mrs. ]. Paul of St. Paul, presented
The Domestic Problem and Its Soiu-
tion." She recalled the early house.
hold efforts and felt assured that the
naturally robust constitution OF her
family was alone responsible for the sur
vival of its members.
Mrs. Fletcher of st. Paul, spoke OF
the sanitation OF the home and OF the
necessity to guard against the microbes
in impure air.
Doctor Georgiana Grothan Of st. Paul
reported the domestic science session OF
the biennial convention.
Mrs. MacMurphy talked about food
deliberations aud the methods OF en-
forcing pure food laws. She had found
pure food Laws in Nebraska but no
funds with which to enforce them. She
read a letter from Mr.. Frank B. Hib-
bard, food commissioner. telling what
had been done for food protection in
other states. He wrote that Nebraska
had become the dumping ground for all
articles of food prohibited in other
states. The letter excited 80 much in
terest that by request copies Of it will
be distributed to the clubs.
Mrs. Minnie Durland Of Norfolk, told
OF the methods by which her club in
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-23
UPON WHICH WE
MARCH TO VICTORY
A Strong, Conservative and Con.
siderate Platform. upon which
a Majority Stands Today.

The republicans of the United States,
through their chosen representatives
meeting in national convention, looking
back upon an unsurpassed record of
achievement and looking forward into
great field of duty and opportunity, and
appealing to the judgment of their coun-
trymen make these declarations:
The expectation in whit II the American
people, turning from the democratic party,
entrusted with power four years ago to
republican chief magistrate and a re-
publican congress has been met and sat
lstied. When the people then assembled
at the polls after term of democratic
legislation and administration, business
was dead, industry paralyzed and the ma
tional credit disastrously impaired The
country's capital was hidden away and
its labor distressed and unemployed. The
democrats had no other plan with which
to improve the ruinous condition which
they had themselves produced than to
coin silver at the ratio of I6 to /. The
republican party, denouncing this plan
as sure to produce conditions even worse
than those from which relief was sought,
promised to restore prosperity by means
of two Legislative measures-a protective
tariff and lawsmaking gold the standard
| of value.
The people-b great maorities issued
to the republican party commission to
enact these laws. This commission has
been executed and the republican pledge
is redeemed. Prosperity more general
and more abundant than we have ever
known has followed these enactments.
There is no longer any controversy as to
the value of any government obligations.
Every American dollar is gold dollar or
its equivalent and American credit stands
higher than that of any nation. Capital
is fully employed and everywhere labor
proftably occupied. No single fact can
more strikingly tell the story of what re-
publican government means to the coun-
try than this: That while during the
whole period of years from 1901 to 1897
there was an excess of exports over inn
ports of only 1888, ,497, there has been
in the short three years of the present re-
publican administration an excess of ex
ports over imports in the enormous sum
of $L4S3,73S, ,o49.
While the American people, sustained
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-23
The Pierce City District.

Fred H. Wood of Pierce City is in the
city He reports very healthiul activity
i'll all the Pierce City district. The fact
of the construct of a new road from
Orohno to Pierce is an enterprise of the
most general interest The route of the
new thoroughfare is up the divide be-
tween Ford's creek and Oro Fino creek
The distance is only IS miles and the
grades and road bed will be good. The
citizens of Orofino and the the mining
companies of Pierce district are interested
in the construction of the road. The
work will be completed i'll about two
weeks. This route will make Orofno the
nearest railroad point to Pierce City.
Mr.. Wood is sinking on the Golden
Gate in firm body of ore. This prop
erty will soon be ready to yield some
good ore. the four stamp mill is OH the
ground.
The Flintwood company under Man
ager Arnold are using their two-stamp
mill on $50 ore. They claim TO have the
value and good cleanup is promised
July Ist
The Klondyke mine is being worked
with full force. A vertical depth of 267
feet was reached last week in this $50
foot tunnel. The ore is constantly i'm.
proving with depth. There is ore enough
in sight in the Klondyke to make the
stock of the company worth par value.
Ramsey Walker is developing fine
property in the Pierce district. His mer
are sorting out ore that will bear ship
ment to any market. 1t bristles will
fine gold. Mr.. Walker will either mill a
home or ship i'll the near future.
The Wiltse property owned by Wall,
Walla people is showing up a big ledg,
of good ore. This mine is pretty wei
developed and its value is assured
The Evening Teller has all the news
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-23

by this republican legislation, have been
achieving these splendid trumphs in
their trade and commerce, they have con-
Quoted and i'll victory concluded a war
for liberty aud human rights. No thought
of national ACKNOWLEDGEMENT tarnished the
high purpose With which American
standards were uniurled. 1t was war
unsought and patiently resisted, but
when ii came the American government
was ready. Its fleets were cleared for
action. Its armies were in the field and
the quick aud signal triumph of its forces
on land and sea bore equal tribute to the
courage of American soldiers and sailors
and to the foresight of republican states
lnanshlp. To 10, 900 900 of the human
race there was given "a new birth of
freedom and to the American people a
new and noble responsibility.
We indorse the administration of Will
lam Mckinley. Its acts have been es-
tablished i'll wisdom and i'll patriotism
and at home and abroad it has distinctly
Ci'Ndtt't anu tNltNucN tllt influence OF
the American nation. Walking untried
paths and facing unforeseen responsible
ties, President Mckinley has been in
every situation the true American pa
triot and upright statesman, clear in
vision, strong in judgment, firm in ac-
ton, always Inspiring and deserving the
/ confidence of his countryucu
In asking the American people to in
I dorse this republican record and to re
new their commission to the republican
party, we remind them of the fact that
the menace TO their prosperity has always
resided i'll democratic principles and no
less i'll the general incapicity of the dem
ocratic party to conduct public affairs
The prime essential to business prosper
ity is public confidence in the good sense
of the government and its ability to deal
intelligently with all new problems of
administration and legislation. That con
iidence the democratic party has never
earned. 1t is hopelessly inadequate and
the conntry's prosperity when democrat
ic success at the polls is announced halts,
and ceases in mere anticipation of demo-
cratic blunders and failures.
We renew our allegiance to the princi-
pie of the gold standard, and declare our
confidence in the wisdom of the legisla-
ton of the Filty-sixth congress by which
the parity of all of our money and the
stability of our currency on gold basis
has been secured. We recognize that in
terest rates are potent factor iii pro 'ur-
ton of business activity, and for the pur-
pose of further equaizing and Of further
lowering the rates of interest we favor
such monetary legislation as will enable
the varying needs of the season and of
all sections to be properly met iii order
that trade may be evenly sustained la
Dor steadily employed and commerce
enlarged. The volume of money in cir
culation was never so great per capita as
it is today. We declare our steadfast
opposition to the free and unlimited coin
age of silver. No measure to that end
could be considered which was without
the support of the leading commercial
couptries of the world.
However firmly republican legislation
may seem to have secured the country
Continued ON page 8
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-23

deemed its pledges made to the people;
that the democratic party was a party
with negative proclivities aud had moth
ing to offer the people but promises to
oppose everything that was being done by
the republican party and believed that
when the great mass of voters expressed
themselves at the ensuing election il
would be Enthusiastically i'll favor of
continuing the republican party in
power with Mckinley and Roosevelt as
president and vice president for four
years longer.
Judge Anderson congratulated the
people of the country i'll the selection of
President Mckinley and Roosevelt as
standard bearers of the republican party
for 1900. He predicted an overwhelming
majority for the republican party i'll
November. He also commended the
acts of congress in wise legislation. He
said Idaho appreciated the course of
Senator Geo. l.. Shoup i'll securing need
ed legislation for the interests of the peo-
pie, naming the free homestead bill, the
Fort Hall reservation opened up, appro-
priatons secured and the fact of his be
ing selected as member of the national
executive republican committee. He al
luded to Lewiston's candidate for gov
ernor which reference was applauded by
the club in a vigorous manner. After
reviewing the acts of the republican
party and the present prosperity enjoyed
he closed with the suggestion that the
republicans would carry the election in
county, state and nation in November
B. F. Tweedy followed Mr.. Anderson
stating that he recently made his home
here in Lewiston; that he had formerly
resided i'll Indiana whcre political con
tests often waNed warm; that he had been
an advocate of the principles of the re-
publican party and should contribute his
support to the success of the republican
party of the Mountain Gem state. He
favored the policy of the party on fl
nances, OH expansion, and on other lead
ing questions now at issue between the
republican and democratic parties. No
political party can expect to satisfy the
people with fault-fnding and promises
only. This administration should be
continued four years longer to complete
the policies of the party inaugurated
To turn the administration Of national
affairs over to a party who has opposed
every act Of the present administration
would be unsafe. And l believe the
ticket placed in the field by the Phila-
delphia convention will be elected in
November next.
Major Manning made brief speech in
which he gave some statistics showing
the previous strength of the different po-
litical parties in Idaho. He pointed out
that while he expected Idaho to go re-
publican this year, he impressed the ne
cessity of vigorous work OH the part of
the republican party. He was satisfied
with the nominees for president and
vice president and predicted victory for
the republican party this fall.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-23


Shutters read located near Waha, cross
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-23

really thought by some that the usiil
would cover the reservation, and it was
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-23

ports from Lincoln Indicate that I6 TO
-, a..la.,s ;f A. ..:ars
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-23

hasty generalization of one hospital.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-23

LONDON. July 7.--A dispatch from Ad-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-23

q ne sIstFlH pTestHtesf tflc sssii e = =
tradition papers and says he has had 4
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-06-23

The Evening Teller has all the news