davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-16
TO FREMONT VOTERS.
orders Issued for Participation In
the Coming Rally.

=
the Coming Rally.
x To the Fremont Voters Of Marshall.
County: 1t is earnestly requested by.
the officers Of the Marshall County
Fremont Club that as large number
of the club as possible be present at the
Cousins and DolliNer meetings TO be
held in Marshalltown on Saturday. Oct
30. both afternoon and evening. Any
republicans who voted for Fremont in
1856 whose names are not on the list Of
members are invited to call at the court
house, in the east court room. and join
the club. where badges may be obtained
by all who have not received them. Call
between the hours Of 8 a. m. and l p.
m. Saturday. Oct. 90. Seats for the
club will be reserved onthe stage. The
parade Will occur at p. M. sharp. The
club will form on East Main street,
near the pilgrim Hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-16
p,.,re..lne s.omach pl.e..e.

Permanently cured by the masterly
power OF South American Nervine Ton
lie. Inyalids need suffer no longer, be-
cause this great remedy can cure them.
all. 1t is a cure for the whole world OF
stomach weakness and Indigestion The
cure begins with the first dose. The re-
lief it brings Is marvellous and surprs-
ing. It makes no failure: never disap-
points No matter how long you have
suffered, your cure is certain under the
use OF this great health-giving force.
Pleasant and always safe. Sold by c.
]. Lander. druggist Marshalltown.
Iowa.
DO not get scared II your heart trou-
bles you. Most likely you suffer from
Indigestion. kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-
gests what you eat and gives the worn
out stomach perfect rest. It is the only
preparation known that completely d.
Kests all classes of foods: that il Why II
cures the worst cases OF Indigestion and
stomach trouble after everything else
has failed. It may be taken In all con-
sditions and can not help do you good.
All druggtsts. 51s3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-16
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.

4 Cham beflain's@ Fam Balm applied to
cut, bruise, burn, scald or like injury
will Instantly allay the pain and will
heal the parts In less time than any
other treatment. Unless the injury is5
very severe It will not leave scar
Pain Balm also cures rheumatism,
sprains. swellinss and laneness For
sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-16

It is we'll to know that DeWitt'.
Witch Hazel. salve will heal burn and
stop the pain at once. 1t will cure ecze-
ma and skin diseases and ugly wounds
and sores. 1t is certain cure for piles.
Counterfeits may be offered you. See
that you get the original DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-16
Methodists TO Tender Reception 70

.Nlethodists to Tender Reception TO
New and Departing Pastor and
Wife.
Arrangements are under way by the
Methodist church society to hold a social
gathering on Wednesday evening in the
church. On this occasion DIR. F. NJ.
Coleman. the new pastor, and his wife
Will be present and DR.. j. G. Van Ness
the retiring pastor, will be present. az
will also Mrs. Van Ness The gathering
will be in the nature of a farewell to the
latter and welcome to their SUCCESSORS
The people of other churches and the
citizens generally are expected to at
tend ss5t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-16

Another Improvement to be made is
the replacing of one mile of old wire
of the fire alarm system with copper
insulated wire. This new material will
be put in where the old wire is weak
ened and where the insulation is worn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-16
Heller,s Testimonl,yI,...

Albert Heller, living at 1l14 Farnham
street, Omaha. says: I have tried most
everything that Is used as a preventive
OF. cure for headache. but nothing did
me SO much goodSas Krause's Head
ache Capsules. Others who have used
them say the same thing. Price H3S
cents. Sold by w. H. Evans. ll3 East
Main street: George p. Powers. % East
Main street. and Mcbride 4 Will Drug
Company.
s..Mull,s Pioneer Stomach Trouble Cure
made life worth living, made q new man
of me In q short time when had about
lost hope. Prof. w iBsrryhtll. IeMAS
City. Iowa. Mcbride yIlls pSSg. CO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-16

Stop that cought right away with
Mull's Lightning Cough Cure. Twenty
five cents. Ask Mcbride & Will Drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-16

The proposed meat peddlers' license
ordinance has stirred up either the ped
sdlers or some of their patrons, as a pro-
test was filed, signed by 229 citizens.
asking that action on the ordinance be
deferred indefinitely. The protest was
received and placed on file.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-16

Mr.. Fisher. in the absence of Chair
man Benson. of the water committee,
reported that the work on the main
pipe line of the water extension was
in a manner that was sur
prising and highly gratifying.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-16

Mr.. Good and some of the residents
near the corner of Main and Fourth
streets want an electric lamp at that
point. and petitioned for the same, but
every other councilman in the city
knew of places in their wards where
street lamps are desired and needed.
and the light question was therefore re-
.ferred to the electric committee, With
Instructions to report back to the coun-
ell the ability and the practicability Of
the service In this regard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-16
FAREWELL AND GREETING.

j. cANFIELD. President
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-16

Patrons of the Odeon will be gratified
to know thar a bad place in the side
walk Just north of the theater is to be
remedied. Atlthis point there is a blind
alley and the sid ewalk crossing is eight
or nine inches below grade. and in rainy
weather the water accumulates there.
A cement crossing on the grade line
was ordered constructed at once.
The age-herald., 1900-08-09
In the Warmly Contested Fourth.

' If citizen of the Fourth district could at the same time be a citizen of any other district. he. would at once see why there is general desire that Sydney J. Bowie shall be sent to Washington to combat d possible Republican majority in the next Congress. There is a belief throughout the state that MT. Bowie would poll such a large vote in the white counties of the dis trict, and is moreover so resourcefu and alert that he could not be unseated, and the perennial Aldrich put arbitrarily in his place. MT Bowie's admirers may be over confident, but they would at least like to see the man that no ono has been able to turn down--the man of cool strength ana ready resources-sent to the task.
 Dallas county complains at this, but Dali las county is scarcely in a position to con- plain of a scarcity of political favors. The selection of congressman in the Fourth district should not be considered from a patronage point of view. The best man in the district for a rough and tumble fight in Washington is the man that should be chosen ,and the state at large certainly believes that Sydney J. Bowie is that man. The state as a whole is certainly entitled to an opinion, while the citizens of the dis trict do the voting and arc the final judges. What the state wants is a solid Democratic delegation and there is a widespread belief that the nomination of sydney J. Bowie will render such result reasonably sure.
The age-herald., 1900-08-09
Cruiser Dixie Returns

New York, Aug. S.-The auxiliary cruiser and training ship Dixie, which left here on December 2S for a winter cruise in the West Indies, which ultimately extended to Manila, returned to this port today The Dixie carried away with her four hundred landsmen, resruited from inland villages They were mostly farm hands. After get ting her orders at Hampton Roads. she went to San Juan de St. Thomas.
 Leaving the later place about February 2O after stay of nine days, she went to Funchet, Algiers and Naples. At Naples after stay of week, she was ordered to cruise about the Mediterrean and through the Suez Canal to Manila, which was reached on May 15. There her new sailors were distributed among the vessels of the fleet in the harbor. The home voyage was made with a crew of men whose terms of enlistment had expired.
The age-herald., 1900-08-09

trouble. The Age-Herald still holds that taxation can be made the key note of new settlement It is capable of many forms and the power of a soYerign State over State taxation is practically unllmit- ed A constitutional convention is the State assembled in convenient form. It is the people. What the State says goes, provided she does not cross the limited powers conferred upon the United States. The State can arrange its taxation pro grame so that the very arrangement itself will give the State an intelligent and sat- isfactory electorate, thus solving problem by an elastic process that will be at once constitutional, safe, and proof against at- tempts upon the States representation in Congress and in the electoral college.
The age-herald., 1900-08-09
 MEAN AND LOWARDLf

From the Columbus (Ga.) Ledger.
 The voice of Senator John T. Morgan cries aloud for war. The distinguished Ala tama senator is essentially a man of peace, but the fearful deeds of the Boxers in China have stirred and fired his blood. The senator thinks we should call for 100000 volunteers for the Philippines in order that the 65,000 seasoned troops we have there may be sent to China. Ultimately, we may be forced to do something of this sort, but the truth of it is that if Mckinley proposes to carry out his policy of crushing the Fili- pinoS. we will have to send at least 1O0,- GOO additional troops to the islands. Then, ii we have to send as many as 5,00o troops to China, the President will find himself confronted by the necessity of calling for something like GOO volunteers.
 Senator Morgan thinks an extra session of Congress should be called at once, to deal with a situation that waiting certainly cannot better.
 The Republican administration appears unable to muster up the courage to face the situation manfully. It is evidently the intention of the leaders of that party to avoid making any important step until after he election in November Such policy is both mean and cowardly, considering the condition of affairs now existing in both China and the Philippines.
The age-herald., 1900-08-09
NOW RUB YOUR EYES

From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
 In the city of Paris there is a system of underground transit operated by electricity. A part of the line was constructed by the municipality, but all of it is leased to a company
 There are no strikes, simply because in the lease a liberal policy was enforced up- on the company.
 | Wages of employees must be paid fort nightly.
 ?. Every employe is granted one full day of rest weekly or two full half days.
 3. Every employe has an annual vacation of ten days with full salary.
 4. Employees are paid full salary during periods of military instruction.
 5. In case of sickness employees are paid in full for at least one year.
 6. In case of accident resulting in tenn porary incapacity workmen must receive full pay until recovery, and this without prejudice to the indemnity due them in case of final disability.
 '. The company, at it's own cost, must in- sure employees against accident.
 This is extraordinary "pa.ernalism,' but is it not wiser for the city or other gov ernment to take the workmen urutr its protection than to let the Workingmen, and the public, too, be at the mercy of fran chise corporation? Certainly public con venience is consulted by some such ar- rangement
The age-herald., 1900-08-09
ITALIAN ARRESTED
Alex Brasco Of Richmond Believed to Be
 a aDangerous Character

Richmond, Va, Aug. S.-Alex Brasco an Italian about 30 years of age, a marble cut ter by trade, is d prisoner at the Second police station on the charge of being a suspicious character Detectives arrested the man this morning on the complaint of a committee of prominent Italians, who de- clared that Brasco was an anarchist, and that he had made a threat to throw bomb into the cathedral tomorrow while the memorial services in respect to late King Humbert were being celebrated. Brasco can hardly make himself understood but to a reporter he tried to make it plan to- day that he was not an anarchist.
 Later it was said that Brasco had been at the anarchist meeting in Paterson, N J., at the time of the drawing of lots to kill the King. It is also charged nCw that Brasco has been trying to organize an anarchist band here.
 The man bears a striking resemblance to the picture printed of BreSci, the assassin of King Humbert and the similarity of the names has led many of the local 1'alians to think that the two men are brothers.
The age-herald., 1900-08-09
Returns From the Counties.

The returns go to show that the Popu- lists are strictly among those who 'also ran" They may have carried three or four or five counties, but in the Legisla- ture the combined strength of the Popu- lists and Republicans will not exceed a dozen votes out of one hundred in the lower House. We will always have with us a rigidly circumscribed white Republi- can party for Federal ofiice-hoding pur- poses, with black vote behind them that exists only on paper, and that is never permitted to interfere with the office-hold- ing privileges of the ruling clique; but it is safe to say that the Populists have fought their last campaign. Hereafter they will glide back imperceptibly into the Democratic ranks, and no demagogue will be able to work mischief by and through them.
 The permanent alignment will consist of Democrats and Republicans until the suf- frage is reformed, when divisions among whites over public questions will cease to be full of dangers. Altogether the best result of the recent election is the promise of suffrage reform To this problem should be brought the highest patriotism and the broadest intelligence of the State None of the plans thus far tried are well adapted to the condition of Alabama, and the man who can devise a better plan is the man the State now wants, and she wants him as she has rarely wanted an adviser and leader heretofore.
 We may be certain the Supreme Court as 1t is now constituted, will be glad to see way to upset the grandfather clause of Louisiana. We may also be certain that the Republicans in Congress will attempt to cut down representation in any State that adopts it, and that We cannot depend upon the independent press for aid in such
The age-herald., 1900-08-09
WELLINGTON SAYS
 M'KINLEY DECEIVED HIM
From the New York World.

From the New York World
 Washington, August S.--United States Senator George L. Wellington of Maryland. Republican, has made formal statement of his attitude in the present campaign. ne says:
 T am unalterably opposed to the re-elee- ton of President Mckinley. Pryan is a better man in every way than Mckinley, and l regard his election as essential to the preservation of the republic.
 q regard the Philadelphia platform as a grave departure from the faith of our fathers. It is not the Repubiicanism of Lincoln, but an indorsemenr of the in- imical policies foisted upon the country by Mckinley.
 T am an anti-imperialist 1 do not talk one way in Congress and another way OH the outside, nor do l talk one way and act another. [ am not like old Hoar-able to appeal to the past and the future, and then stultify myself. 1 see only the present The past is gone and the future can care for itself; but I'll help take care of the present.
 "I am convinced there is a secret alliance with England beyond any doubt. You re- member the cry that was raised agamst Cleveland of subserviency to England. There was not one-quarter the ground for it that there is for the same cry against Mckinley. He would not dare do a thing that would be unacceptable to England, for he is nothing more than an English pro- consul.
 President Mckinley has betrayed me. I Was opposed to the Paris peace treaty, and would never have voted for its ratification of my own yoltion. I told the President so, and he induced me to vote for it by solemnly pledging me that it was not the intention of himself or the government to fcrcibly hold or permanently acquire the Philippines.
 "IIe further said that his personal desire was to restore law and order in the islands and then submit the matter to Congress, with the idea of having it grant absolute freedom and self-government to the Fill pinos. With that pledge from President William Mckinley 1 voted for the treaty Without it I never should have done so.
 "The resolution l offered in the Senate, and which was the basis of my speech on the Philippine question, provided exactly what the President himself told me he de- sired to bring about.
 Bryan is absolutely right on the one great issue involved in this campaign and with the money question at rest for four years, he is bigger, d better and a safer man than Mckinley. Even if the money question were not setu.efl, Bryan is man of too much sense to undertake to tamper with the currency. Bryan is certain to be our next President, and 1 shall be glad to see him elected
 Mckinley is totally unfit for the office of President, because he is 50 weak and Vacillatlng that he can't stick to an opin- ion over night If he could know his own mind and be consistent for twenty-four hours at time he might do. but such a thing is impossible with him, and for that reason he is unfit to be President"
The age-herald., 1900-08-09
 HANNA GOING TO WORK
He is Looking Over the Work Of the
 Sub Committees

New York, August 9.-Senator Mark Hanna, chairman of the Republican Ma tional Committee, left this city for Boston this afternoon, where he goes to look over the work of his bus-commttee and exam- inc the political situation in general. Chairman Hanna will return here Satur- day morning.
 The national chairman tomorrow will be the guest at luncheon of the Boston Com mercial Club and on Friday will be en- tertained at dinner by number of Bay State Republicans. MT. Hanna stated that the advisory committee to the national committee is now practically completed and that he would make known the names of the eighteen members early next week.
 Among the more important callers at the national headquarters today were c. P Huntington, H. M. Hanna, a broth CT to the Senator; Chairman Bixby of the Republican State Committee of Minneso- ta, former Governor Brown of Rhode Is- land, and General Clarkson of Iowa.
 Perry s. Heath, secretary of the Nation u Committee, left for Chicago this after noon. He expressed regret that he had been unable to persuade Chairman Hanna to take the stump.
The age-herald., 1900-08-09
oDELI, FOR GOVERNOR

N. Y. Letter in the Chicago Tribune.
 The purpose of New York Republicans to nominate B. B. Odell for Governor is caus- ing Senator Mark Hanna a lot of trouble. Mir Hanna, as chairman of the Republican National Committee, is being appealed to by the independent Republicans who rallied to the support of Governor Roosevelt two years ago to prevent the nomination of Mr. Odell. MT Hanna has resolutely declined to interfere in State politics, mainly be- cause of the damage that would be done to the national ticket by the facion he de- cdes against. Governor Roosevelt is being criticised by some of the machine men be- cause of his lukewarmi support of MT Odel, who has enjoyed intimate relations with him during his term as Governor.
The age-herald., 1900-08-09
Mir. Bryan,s Acceptance Speech.

After brief reference to, rather than discussion of, the plutocratic tendencies of the Republican party, Mir. Bryan turns to the issues popularity known as imperial ism, and he passes naturally from that sub- ject to an extended discussion of tue Philip pine question. His entire speech may, therefore, be said to be devoted to that reaching subject. He shows indeed that it reaches much beyond the Philip pines. He shows that it will change, if indeed it has not changed, the entire nature of a government, which for cen tury had been a government of the people. for the people, by the people
 The speech deserves the most careful reading. It is a masterly argument in favor of government based on the consent of the governed It is plea for liberty and jus tice and human rights. It is pitched throughout in an elevated key that is worthy of the purest and best days of the republic
 Mir Bryans closing sentences attest his oeNotlon 10 principle. lie prefers defeat to treachery to the republic He wants noth- ing of an imperial nature-no large stand ing army, no colonial system, no govern snent by force. He stands fair and square for the republic as the fathers framed and conducted it, and if defeat must come to him on that issue be will accept it without a murmur; but whether defeat or victory be his portion at the close of the present campaign he will not abate one jot or title of his position in favor of equal rights and human liberty. He stands first and always for the republic as it existed in it's first fifty years and he appeals to the people to stand behind him. grayer issue was never be- lore presented In d Presidential canvass
The age-herald., 1900-08-09
The CIty's Credit.

Every citizen of Birmingham is Vitally the terms of the contract of obligations of the city to the amount of $269, ,00O which fall due next Monday and for which no provision has yet been made.
 The obligation consists of deferred coupons under the terms of a contract entered into five years ago between the city and it's bondholders. and under the terms of which payment of half of the interest on the eity's debt was deferred until Au- gust 15 1900 The contract provides that it is optional with the city to tender cash in payment or in lieu of same 5 per cent. bonds to that amount, and it is absolutely necessary that faith be kept with the bondholders, which calls for prompt ac- tion upon the part of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, who are entrusted with the preservation of the citys credit as an i'm portant part of the administration of it's. affairs.
 The matter is in the hands of the Finance Committee of the City Council, the mem- bcrs of which cannot fail to realize the re- sponsibility which rests upon them. Talk Of default has been indnlged in by the public which has already had it's bad effect and prompt action is called for at the hands of the Mayor and Councimen.
 The deferred coupons are the direct, valid and binding obligations Of tine city of Birmingham. They have been with held by the holders of bonds to indulge the city made necessary when the city found itself in straits and unable to meet its full interest Others again have ad- yanced money with which to provide pay ment upon coupons not withheld or bonds that could not be located. and both in- terests stand in the same relati as cred- itors of the city. These creditors have signifed their willingness to accept either cash or per cent. bonds. The city is given the option of floating its bonds at a lower rate to meet the obligation or to issue bonds to the holders, and should find no difficulty in disposng of the mat Aci NltIl uuS ItSalA to the CilS honor and credit It is evident that these credi- tors are entitled to settlement on the day the obligation falls due.
 An honest and wise business administra- ton of the chief industrial city of the south would be seriously affected by pub lie dishonor. The people of Birming- ham are keenly apprehensive of the dis astrous effects which the loss of municipal credit would entail; they are not insen- sible to the serious damage which would be sustained by every material interest in such an event. It would retard the influx of capital for development, would destroy the value of investment securities and sooner or later would affect every interest in the city.
 The Age-Hetald stands for maintaining the public faitn at any cost or sacrifice and believes that Mayor Drennen and the board can be relied upon to preserve the city's good name.