davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-16

New York, Nov 16.-The members
of the Chicago Irish ambulance corps
sent out to aid the Beers in South At
rica arrived at quarantine.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-16

Mckinley has broken tue record
in more ways than one. He is the
first President who has twice defeat
ed the same opponent.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-16
JOG Jefrerson Lectnred ait princeton.

Princeton, n. j.. Nov. 1G.-Joseph
Jefferson lectured on "The Drama" In
Arlington hall before 1900 students
and townspeople.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
guaang 5nsblnun ops 5rsdsp orar 1900

tiny" but all the time ne must pro-
tect them from foreign interference.
Our armies and navies must be, kept
in readiness to stop japan or England
from seeking redress for abuses of an
irresponsible Filipino republic. Such a
proposition is not only ridiculous but
vicious. Its results would be worse
than anarchy.
Ridiculous, Impractical, inconsistent,
self-contradictory and vicious as are
the Bryan. policies above mentioned. the
next paragr of the Bryan platform
approaches downright dishonesty. He
would give the Filipinos a stable gov
eminent when $4,000 men are now hav-
ing a hard time to do it. and he would
protect the Fiiinino independent
government from foreign interference.
Not being a fool, it may fairly be pre-
sumed that he would use the armies
and navies of this nation to do these
things. Vet the Bryan platform says
ing army and a Well-disciplined state
militia are empty sufficient in time of
ijeace. For the first time in our history
and coeval With he Philippine conquest
has there been q wholesale departure
fren our time honored and approved
system of volunteer organizations. We
ldenounce it,, etc. / is IA shame to
american politics that such hypocrisy
should ever be stamped with the dig
nifty of party policy. 1t is dishonest
y declare for policy of a stable gov
lernment and protection and then de-
noutlee the armed force necessary tn
laccomplish either Ii is dishonest to
denounee as departure from time
hpnorea volunteer organizations an
army every man OF which is a. yolun-
Iteei. And it is the height of5assiniuity
70 so before the American nation with
such propositions and expect support
from is citizens at the polls.
STUDY PERIOD in POLITICS.
While the country may not be as
ready today to render its verdict on the
presidential question as 1t viii be i've
Weeks from now, hosts If its yGters
twould#be quite Wiling 70 terminate tlse
contest al once and thenceforth devote
Il business or other matters.
These wili!na voters are quite thorough
= T. . II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
NEW ZEALAND LABOR LAWS

New Zealand has labor laws says
John Christie in the October Atlantic,
under which a systematic effort il made
to give the worker What is considered
fair pay for his work and to avert and
adjust descriptive differences between
workers and employers. These laws
have been 50 distinctively beneficial in
their practical operation that they have
already been worked into the legisla-
ton of several other colonies and their
principles are now in process of active
gerninatio in the political soil Of Eng
land. a
The change .thns being brought about
is one Of the Very greatest Importance
in the mutual sphere of ca pttai and Ia
Dor, employer and employe. 1t rests on
the principle of vital partnership and
the ultimate expression Of thai
principle in practice. =
3 IT may be that America herself will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
PHASES OF THE MINERS, STRIKE.

The great hard-coal strike has not
been settled at this writing, but not for
the reason that the operators have not
made concessions. They have expressed
q Willingness to increase wages 10 per
cent, which, assuming that the average
earnings are $50 per month. Mould add
s. to the monthly wages. This is either
a confession by these operators that the
miners deserve it or else they are Will
ing to risk the advance in this prosper
Gus era in the hope Of getting il out of
consumers. 1t is also an acknowledge
ment of the power of combination. On
the other hand it shows that the wage
question Was not OF such absorbing in
terestas to make it the only point 10 be
gained, and the present Willingness of
the operators will be taken advantage
of to redress other grievances. In so fan,
as the workingmen can gain other de-
sira.ble points that may iner ss their
comfort they Will hage much support.
Their lot as underground workers is
hard enough at best, and the sympathy
of the public will 90 with them in all
just demands 1t is cheap buncombe 10
claim that any one is opposed u their
rightfu, claims. The history Of strikes
is such, however, as 10 show as a gem
eral result that strikers are the chief
sufferers in a prolonged effort. There is
a great deal of sound sentiment. there
fore, to back Mark Hanna's recent
declaration that any man who would
put a straw in the Way of the settte-
ment of the coal miners strike now in
progress in Pennsylvania should b.
taken out TO the nearest lamp post and
hanged He was right in saying II
is q bigger question than any political
party or political question and should
not be. discussed from a political stand
point It is really an economic sduss-
ton of far-reaching Importance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
LO0KER-ON in IOWA
.I.:1:x:S.S.y. 100000.

For the Tines Republican.
Rockwell Gity,AOct 1.-Now that the
Tenth distfiet convention is over and
Judge Conner IL as good as elected con-
Sres ar1an, i il interesting TO lister, to
some oil the talk OF the returning dele
gates. 1t sc ms, that the LOCKER n was
not alone III failing to understand al th..
| time Why Salinger beat Garst in Carroll
county But nov. With the Hubbard let
ter in evidence the explanation is,teasy
and thes's delegates are Laughing to
think how eaSyIt was for the bogie man
Of Cedar Rapids to end Senator Garst.s
political careeI. Pro8tem?) The past
mastered Iowa politics writes his
"Garst Will suit US Immediately every
republican who has been educated to be-
lieVe that Anything or person Hubbard
| faNors' II IS safe 10 oppose votes for Sal
linger. He's agin the railroads. Then
the beautiful! plan of Salinger selecting
Ibis own Delegates and Garst going to
Fort Dodge az a Salinger man was too
funny II il no wonder that such ten
lyderfoot az the writer was amazed and
l3couldn't understand the whole business.
/
Probably because the democratic par
5ty of Iowa is not, a foenan worthy OF
I#our s'teel We must needs keep up fight
In our own ranks. For delegates to the
tenth district convention now admit 1t
vas Shaw and an anti Shaw conveIl-
ton. Few believe that Dolliver had
anything to do with the trade. but a
large percentage OF the delegates and
more voters believe a trade was made
whereby Mr.. Dolliver became Senator
and Judge Conner was to become con-
gresham. Trade or no trade. 1t worked.
and whether his ,frtends like it or not,
Governor Shaw is a very unpopular man
with alarge number Of political republic
can workers in iowa. This having no
reference to his private character, II can
be said no republican governor in Iowa
for the last twent y years has succeeded
in 20 thoroughly antagonizing q large
lelement among TIE active politicians ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02

To cure Cold Whilo You sleep
| Take Weeks Break up-a-Cold Tab
LETS" Noscure, no pay. Price, % cents.
Peter Mayer. sole agent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
+ TOPICS OF THE TINES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

a Dallas ffrnl estimates that. in spite
Of The storm damage. the Texas cotton
crop will not be less than 3.O0o,OoD bales.
The weeds that have been growing in
Come Of the streets of Hannibal. Mo-,
have been cut and burned BY the school
children, who have thus been taught a
Lesson of town pride in the matter OF
clean streets.
The New Haven Union (den.), whose
editor stands near 10 Bryan, thus tells
What Bryan would do if elected presi-
dent: He will do everything in his
power TO destroy the gold standard. that
the public debt may be the more easily
paid. No matter what some. of his gold
bug supporters say. no matter what
some Of the trimmera and traitors in his
own party do. Mr.. Bryan can be de-
pended upon to fight the gold standard
with all the power intrusted to hiskeep-
Ing. This truth-telling may be often
5sively frank to Bryan, but 1t is a slgnifi-
cant thing for voters to remember.
An increase of about 14,OO0,oo0 iii the
Formulation Of the United States in ten
Years will be s'hown3b the census. and
only 100000 Of the number Is due to
immigration. In other words. it will be
shown that the growing of American
boys and girls has. not been neglected.
49,
Congressman Cousins delivered a
very effective campaign address in
State Center last night and won new
friendships among the people Of his
own district by his convincing logic and
the thoroughness with which he dis
5cussed the issues. His position 40 q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

The devil was unusually busy in
Jones county during the summer, ac-
sccrding 10 the Monticello Express II
least the grand jury thought $40 for they
had ninety-three Witnesses before them
to tail of sumo of his eapers. As usual
The devil slipped out while number Of
his companions Mere indicted
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil thinks
Bryant IN can hardly make itself neard
IN Iiaiisa $ az, 1t llas, 10 al against 1000
new pianos which prosperity has
brought into that state the last year
The DUBUQUE Times observes that
Ibis is 10 pc Roosevelt week IN Iowa
and Sslaeilit is, over hartman Weavsi's
circular on the subject Of apathy viii
look iiisS relicof q Congressional CAM
paign.,'
New that the miners strike in the
anthracite regions ia PENNSYLVANIA IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02

the reptlblica ranks. IL the governor'tl
political memory was not 10 rood, IL the,
Rood incident has nut@ en- shown ii, the.
appointments OF United States euator,s lie
the governor Had not allowed himself 10
write letters during this Tenth district
fight. he would have more political
friends today. or course the writer 10
only referring TO what he has heard In,
central and northwestern Iowa, but It
can be safely asserted Governor Shaw
stands no show for election to a third
term In the gubernatorial chair IL he de-
Ponds on northwestern Iowa for sup-
Fort. No one doubts his republicanisn.
his ability, or his political shrewdness.
He is getting the credit for Conner's5
nomination, but it has saved the COVER
nor'a feelings from huge shock that
he was not candidate himself.
1t would have surprised the census
taker If he had been compelled to ask
Iowa citizens Do you believe in Hicks
and his weather prophecies?" and the
number of .'yesses he would have been
compelled to have jotted down in an-
swer>to the question. The T.-R. recent
~ on the editorial page dared to doubt
HICKS omniscience, and 1t has been
passed around over the state among the
faithful a good deal as Bob Ingersoll' g
utterances We're received by the church
people One day this week the writer
Was shown a reference from a Lynnville
paper copied with comments into Hicks
paper. and the editor of the T.-R. was
completely "chewed up Now the
Looker-On, being a doubling Thomas,
asked for information. He got it,. Not
to give the words. but here Is the sub
stance: Hicks studies the planets; he is
strictly Ip-to-date on the moon: he fig
ures the position of the sun. This man
GLAZING Hicks knows about Venus and
Marss but it seems improbable that
reverend would know or want to know
much of he former. AT any rate. he pre-
dicted the Galveston storm. and the sig
nal service men could only give itn APP
Iproach forty-eight hours ahead. Then.
! the writer asked for an explanation Of
the wet spell here in Iowa in August
and September. and the terribly dry one
in New England on the. came dates.
Asked about the Texas and Colorado
foods of last week, and the accounts, of
mills shutting down for want of water
to even make steam and OF dried up
streams and water works at the same
time in Connecticut. He dared to men
ton thatit was the Same old moon look
ing down on the dried up trout streams
in Connecticut and the overlooking
banks of the Rio Grande out west. and
he was told the influence has not
reached there yet. When asked why
Hicks did not locate storms instead of
taking in the whole United States. for
about this time look out for snow
the Looker-On was plainly told 1t wasI
his ignorance. If he would take Hicks
paper and read up he tthe LOCKER On.
not Hicks would know more. Incident
ally he included the editor OF the T.-R
And it is really astonishing how much
one can learn IL he will only read, and
listen. Especially listen.
alo Izyes1zx1s.<
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02

In the end gain by the working of her
own example in New Zealand, for the
geolony's geographical limitations and
social and racial honnogeneousness are
probably More favorable to the early
and symmetrical development of vital
changes than the contrary conditions
which prevail in the United States; and
these Very states may have to come for
their full vitilizing impulse of progress
to the country which in the first in
stance obtained its corresponding im-
pulse from them. When that day
comes. or when America as a whole,
thru whatever channel, adequately as
Stimulates the democratic leaven at work
in some of its parts, then the parable
of the mustard seed will be realized.in
the sphere of economics
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
APPLES ABUNDANT AND CHEAP.

according to a New York paper. des-
pite the reports received from some of
the apple districts that the crop would
not be a large one, there is not only an
abundance of apples in that market,
but plenty of other fruits as Well. These
adverse reports in relation to the apple
crop were skillfully based on thu fact
that there had been many windfalls
and that as a consequence the ground
in the orchards We're covered a foot
deep With the fruit that had been blown
loft the trees before ii had chance to
iripen. AS this always happens when
the apple crop is particularly large. the
reports did not deceive the knowing
Zones in the least.
The truth is, says the Journal quoted,
| that the apple crop is an immense one
and the market is overstocked. APP
! pies We're selling one day last week for
from 81 to $50 barrel. and the fruit
as d whole was as. fine as was ever sent
10 the city. Most of it consisted of all
the varieties, and they cannot be saved
for any length of time The winter APP
| pie crop has not Begun to move Yet, and
when it does there will be such an
abundance of the fruit that prices Will
be moderate all winter.
The shippers are already preparing to
Esend a big supply of the fruit TO Eu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
RIDICULOUS AND DISHONEST.

We condemn and denounce the Phil
ton. We favor an Immediate
declaration of the nations purpose TO
give to the Filipinos: first, a stable
form of government: second, independ-
ence: and third. protection from outside
interference. such as has been given for
nearly a century to the. republics Of
Central and South America
Such is the chimeriea scheme ef the
Bryan party as expressed in the Bryan.
platform adopted at kansas City 1T
should be read carefully by every voter
policy of the present administration and
in the next breath declares that the ma
tons purpose should be to give the Fiji
pinos first a stable form of govern
nsent." Was there ever such inconsist-
ency? For what have our armies been
fighting in the Philippines If NOT to sup
press rebellion and establish stable
form of government. For months We
have governed more Flipinos than
Spain ever governed in its rule of three
hundred years The contest now is
simply with wandering and irresponsi-
be bands of Tagais for the sole reason
that the mi-barbafous eoverninen or
Spain does not suit Us. MeIS!7la. and
Root and Otis and Macarthur are de-
tor n 4 !,
stable government. There can be NJ
issue on this point and yet far party
reasons the Bryanites must condemn,
and .denounce" the Philippine policy Of
the present Administrations.
Nor is this the slliest part of the I,ry-
an creed He would have the nation
give to*the Filipinos independence and
protection" An Independent state. said
the supreme court, is one which gov
erns itself without any dependence on
another protected independence
decided Chief Justice Marshall. is no In
dependence. Bryan thus nullifies the
one with the other. However, irnpossi-
BILE as are the plans proposed more
.
dangerous and impractical is the policy
he has In mind. Mr.. Bryan demands
that we give the eighty or more tribes
aggregating ten million semi barbarous
4 Tagals and Malays absolute freedom OF
government and yet hold ourselves re-
& sponsible for such government. He de-
mands that we divorce authority from
Responsibility. Murder. anarchy, cor
ruption, all the crimes and vices Of the
Malay world, might prevail to oul
shame and scandal of nations we
would be responsible, yet we would have
no authority to interfere. An irrespon-
sibIs. nondescript government of half
! savAges could plumber and Cypress civ
iiised citizens. insult and offend foreign
nations and we must keep our hands Of
white they work out their own des-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
IRELAND For M,klNLEY.

Araccihlbisilop Ireland. Of ST. Pau, who
Is in Landolls and asili soen b. en- route
\ ssoille atllls3iirleee 10 a reporter rea ertly
his intention IF voting for MeKilie &.
The great American preiatet had ittst
arrived IN. LONDON from Paris, anfi az
ter asking with interes the latest p8-
3lstical news, declared hi Vas hurrying
home IN order til lend the moral 4sffec.
spf his vote and support 10 The republi-
can cause.
am glad, ne continued sen the
eve Of nay return - the United states.
TO contradict ;lle statement that / haye
Syavered in my adherence 10 Il puhllcan
principles. am a republican and m
tend 70 remain one. There Is taor.s than
the ordinary l.,ssts Of party loyalty this
YEAR Tho adiuinls upon which
the country is asked 10 pass judgment
has beensand is now confronted with
problems OF democratic and foeigh
policy which 70 a certain degree put
on trial before the world.
These problems believe, the adj
ianiillis tratiQl, has banded With sasacity
patElotlE!9i, ana IN q
manner which deserves the approval
of the American people. The unfivaled
/ pl,ogrsss Of the United States Is the
Iyander5of the nations in these closing
i3eaNs OF an eNentfui century. i am for
the party and the policy wticn has
done so mueh 10 justify the estlrna-
| ton in which our eoustty is held
isabroaa,'
The point he urged that there is
more than the ordinary need of party
loyalty MS Year. ought 70 be enpba-
issized by Republicans everywhere. The
archbishop was strengthened in his al
i.legiance TO the party by looking ut tbs
accomplishments of the Mckinley al.
ministration from the European point
/ Of view
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
lie Loves Me !?

The dainty flower oracle may tell her
true or false, bu. some day the prince
will Come and she'll dream the dear
dream Of home life and motherhood. In
that dream she will see herself always
happy, always with smile for the hus-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of stateW. B. MAR
TIN, of Adair.
For Treasurer of State-G. s. GIL
BERTsON, Of Winnebago.
For Attorney General-C. w. Null
Ian, Of Blackhawk.
For Auditor Of state-F. T. MERR1-
AM, of Delaware.
For Judge of Supreme Court-EMLIN
MCLAIN, of johnson.
For Railroad Commissioners. j.
PALMER, of Washington.
Electors-at -Large-JOHN NJ. BALD
WIN of Pottawattamie; OLE .. ROE.
of Polk.
For Congressman. Fifth district
ROBERT G. COUSINS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02

band and a kiss for
the baby. What
apityto wake from
such q dream, to
almost loathe her
husband and hate
her child. because
cruel pain has
blighted her body
and warped her
mind. How many
q woman has had
this sad awakening.
from her dreams
of home and love I.
There's help and
healing for every
woman who sufera
from womanly dis.
eases. caused by
girlish ignorance,
wifely neglect or
the strain of ma
ternity. Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription makes
w eak W ON e n
strong and sick
women we'll. It
heals diseases Of
fho dA1icots nxuo,.a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-02
a1 Izyes>5~-,
Bislnarck,s Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health.
lndomitable will and tremendous ener-
gy are not found where stomach, liver
kidney and bowels are out Of order. II
YOU want these qualities and the sue
cess they bring use DR. Kings New Life
Pills. Only % cents at George p. Pow
|ers' drug store.
Muil,s Pioneer Cure will strain the
poison and filth from your
system. Accommodations OF months
or years lodged therein is
what causes Ill health. You'll never
enjoy life as you should until you get
rid of this poisonous matter. Nature
demands house cleaning Renovate
your liver and blood with, Muli's Pho
neer Cure for Liver and Blood, not a
cure all. Four tablets each day, and
soon vigor and health will course thru
your veins as in a new born babe. II
reneMs life in a manner before unheard
Eof Adollar draft in every 81 box. Cash
Lit if the remedy fails; % cents and 81.
Mcbride & Will Drug Ca.
DO not get scared If your heart trou-
Ebles you. Mos. likely You suffer from
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure d.
ssssts " iiil y1u eras ahd kiNes lHe worn
OUT stomach perfect rest. Ii is the only
preparation known that completely di-
gEesfs all classes of foods: that is why ii
cures the worst cases of indigestion and
stomach trouble after everything else
has failed. II may be taken in all con-
lditions and can not help do you good
All druggists.
To Cure Cold Whilc You sleep
| Take Weeks Break up-a-Cold Tab
Lets" Noscure, no pay. Price, % cents.
Peter Mayer. sole agent.
The family of vinton samptinious
himself. wife, four children and three
boarders are dangerously Ill a Ander-
son. Ind, from eating toadstools. Three
of the children and one boarder viii
probably die.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-05
Land Of The Sky"

In Western North Carolina, be-
tween the Blue Ridge on the east and
the Alleghanies on the west, in the
beautiful valley of the French Broad
two thousand feet above the sea, lies
Asheville, beautiful, picturesque and
world famed as one of the most pleas
ant resorts in America. 1t is land Of
bright skies and Incompatible climate,
whose praises have been sung by poets,
and whose beauties of stream, valley
and mountain height have furnished
subject and inspiration for the painters
brush. This is truly the Land of the
Sky" and there Is perhaps, no more
beautiful region an the continent to
attract pleasure tourists or health
seekers. Convenient schedules and
very low rates to Asheville via South
ern Railway.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-05

Vanuatts 4 Son, Fowler, Ind; Tbomas
Mortime-, Madison, Neb.: A. B. Hults,
Jr., chihuahua. Mex: @ N Cornsteck,
Albany, Mo-: Cornish & Pattep, o.
borne, Mo-: Shadeland stock Company,
Lafayette, Ind; M Holdermsn, Che
topa, Kan: Frank Rockefeller. Cleve-
land, O; G A Stauna-d, Emporia.
Kan: F G Oxsheer, Fort Worth,
Tex. Egeer Hereford Cattle Company.
Appleton City. Mo-: D Hattseller,
East Lynne, Mo-: Frank Hastings,
Kansas City Mo- NJ Curtice, Kansas
City, Mo-: James E Logan, Kansas
City, Mo-. w Beckwitb, Mount Pleas
ant, To-; W w Grav, Fayette. Mo. :
r G Ranney, Little York, Ill Frank
Gudell. Independence, Mo-. are stock
holders.