davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-20


the British government bought 900
mules in Missouri for the monstrous
war in South Africa. This demand ran
the price of mules up from $50 and S75
tic Sl25 and $3.50. These prices completely
exhausted the available supply of mules
ii Missouri less than fifteen years old
and more than fifteen hands high. Mis-
souri, you know. is the greatest mule
state in the Union, and as the price of
mules Went up the democratic vote Went
Gown. If we hadn't carried ST. Louis,
for the first time in u national election,
Iveifly believe we would have lost Mis-
sour-and then wouldn't our party
lave been in 4 terrible fiS? If the British
keep on fighting there is Modelling what
will happen in Missouri in the next
election
An effort will be made in the senate
SO retain the tax on bank checks, but
this will b. regarded by the pubic as
AN unwise movement.
Capt. Holmes, IS years old, has ar
river at san Francisco from New York,
having completed his eighty first trip
around Gape Horn. His first trip was
rrade in 1857. and his latest breaks all
records in the number of Individual
voyages around the stormy point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-20

Offers the only solution of labor Difficult
ties Rut even tho both parties to In :.
Dor controversy manifest u Willingness
to comply With such a law. there Is
manifes,tly no power in the state that
can force men to accept he conclusions
OF compulsory arbitration. Men can not
be compelled by statute to work for a
corporation If the terms are ussls'a iisfac :
tory. neither can the state comps! a
company to keep on running a Factory
or a mine at a losss Compulsory arbi-
as Mr.. Wright says. Is, II par
! adoxs on the face of it, The state might
as well provide for compulsory benev 4
i:ole,icc on try to make men generous and
I kind hearted by statutory enactment.
\ The NEST that can be accom- pliahed by
! arbitration Is to get employer and en- I
4 p,oyes together. If this can be done in
Ia NJ y hat ha no ugges.ion of compul-
slon--each enc feeling that he is enter
/ Ing voluntarily into mutual plan for
looming together for patiently reviewing
leach Others 81 grievances there il, always
| greater promise of amicabie and salts
factory adjustment al differences than
I when the parties remain far apart and
4 the delicate business Cancellation IS in
Trusted 10 niercenarv walking delegates.
~ = = Is tIut. anu ~ u -
spirit that leads 10 arbitration is to be
encouraged, there can be no dissent
from the general proposition laid ,lown
BY Mr.. Wright that Tabor questions
i can not be solved by rule Of thumb,
Each separate case requires its5 own PEE
Eculiar treatment 0nthis phase of the
4 question the labor commissioner says
When We el,dcavor TO apply u general
sIsrerneds, e any Of the giea problems al
human existence we ;slw ays end in ere
7l3atin9 quite as many evllssass we cure. if
8lindeed. we cure any at ALL Run a
a istraight cyft thru amy complex mass al
q facts ard you VIII find alsy ayss that back
j3of everything les human nature, With
Il It's qualities and q elects, its conceptions
its lack Of logic and its salt interests
Human nature, Ike a stone WALL in tbs
lend opposes evssiy rough aud ready at
tempt at solution of every vast qu -
81 ton
Attenuation of the Ills resulting from
labor controversies IS What We mus
strive for Cancellation issa more ration,
\ al solution of the labor problem than ar
J, FILTRATION, in fact. it iss a n essary pre-
.lIscedent 70 any form of successful arb
stration. The principal thing is to sc
toget aer The employer and the EN-
pl@ye inAst be shown the viewpoint 4,
tlis other. With the political agtatol
ard the walking delegate conpleis 81,
lelininated from the situation there ar
81 seldom any rsliperable diiIiculfies Ii
ne way Of getting employers and EN-
!, y l,it}yssa togetiiei
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-20
LEAD MINES in The WEST.
Nex York Tribune

,S elANs y OK III tlluiitti
q = Campbell Of Spokane. NASH
mas been mining in the northwest for
,lne twss.ty years. q that time he has
saen the Geveiopnie nt Of tina section OF
stfie country, a great territorial Wiiaer-
lfess erected into free and sovereign
states lpopulous ,owris and cities occu-5
8lSs inc sites formerly given over 70 the
80 beasts ard The redskins. Mr..
Campbell Is enc Of the argsst lead mine
owners in the 1crur dA!ene. and when
seen al The Waldoif-Astoria he spoke
"a that important industry as follows
The Year Just passed VAS the most
successful In ths history Of the lead pro-
euetsons Of the t1ouI d Alene There was
Z, sreai increase IN the production of
this metal ard during the year We
mined oyer l.G19.0bn tons of lead ore
This ore is made up of What is known
as galena. lead and silver mixed; but
ti1ts count ~ rock breaks into the Vein of
Aalana and in the Cmur d'Alene, after
taking out ttle ore We eliminate the sm-
Ilurities in il bs, grinding the ore TO
powder and then running water over 1t.
The result remaining. which Is known as
Concentrates, Is put in furnace and
further purified by fire. The 10000
tons of lead ore mined last year in the
Occur d'.Alene. when subjected to these
lsvarous processes, yielded about 100000
tons of lead. which is considerably more
than one-third of the entire lead pro-
duced in the United States. The gross
money value of this ore was about s14,-
100000. From present indications the
coming year will be equally or more
] prosperous than the year just ended.
During the month Of October we pro-
Hdnced 1000 tons of concentrates, which
will net about 10000 tons of lead. Octo-
/ Der was the banner month i'm the his
i tory of the Couer d Alene. The mines in
4 the Occur d'Alene which supply this
! lead are but eight in number = the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan and the En-
pire state at Wardner: the Poor Mar
4 end Tiger Heca, Standard, Mammoth
/ and Frisco. which are known as the
i Canyon Greek mines. The last fo,n
4 ramed am interested in. The Morning
Star, at Mullen. is the only other one.
Chronic nasal catarrh poisons ever,
breath that is drawn into the lungs
There is procurabie from any druggis
4 the remedy for the cure of this trouble
4 A small quantity of Ely's Cream Balm
4 placed into the nostrls spreads over al
infiamed and angry surface, relieving
Z Immediately the painful Inflammation
u cleanses, heals and cures. A cold in tn
head vanishes Immediately. Sold b.
druggists or will be mailed for so cent
by Ely Bros. Sc Warren street, New
= York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-20
Distressing stomach Diseases.

Permanently cured by the mastery
power OF South American Nervine Ton
ic. Invalids need suffer no longer. be
caase .his great remedy can cure them
al: II Is a cure for the whole world Of
stomach weakness and INDIGESTION The
ours be- gins with the first dose The re-
slisf i. brings is marvellous and suTprls-
ins. 1t makes no failure; never disap-
suffered. your cure Is certain under the
use III this great healih-g giving force
Pheasant and always safe. Sold by C
~ Lander. druggist. Marshalltown
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-20
INT N EpLIEs 10 no RRIsoN.


II
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-20
Ml,aL41za
CARROLL o. WRIGHT on ARBITRATION

LChscago Times Herald.l
II 10 not expected that the walking
delegate viii irderse the very sound
missioner Carroll ID. Wright on the
question of compulsory arbitration. But
nearly every other person who has made
enough study of labor controversies to
have an intelligent conception of the
causes leading to strikes and lockouts
Will agree with Mr.. Wright in his con-
tention that arbitration is not q, panacea
for all labor troubles.
It is easy enough to frame statutes
providing for compulsory arbitration in
response to a public sentiment which
appears to adhere to the notion that it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-20
Just saved Iiis Lilo.

II was thrilling es,cape that Charles
loavis OF RowaI':ston. o., lately had from
d ftightful death. For w'o rs n severe
iiirs trouble constantly grew w'ofse nm
III Il seemed he must die Of consunp-
ton. Then he began n lise DR. King $
New Discovery and lately wrote; e
gave instant relief ard eifscted a p.sr-
nianen cure. Such wonderful cuiss
nave for twenty five years prosen it,
power to cure all throat, ches; and lung
ihel.blss. P:ics. 90 cents and 81 Ever;
bottle gilaranteesi. Trial bottles rec Il
res r. Powers drug store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-20
eel LAYING The CANAL.

Til. 81 sSa i5s Is 9f
so,,3e FL
s. SO
Treaty
CURED Say
The
ol,a,3,
,rts5s sas
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an aas, IN NJ,
charges
i,rIr,sss u.s., So ~
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ZION fo, - s.. s
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-20
.Jnn.lin. Nerves.

sthougfts2 - yuur appetite poor. DO
yoi feel tiseds stles,s ard Respondent
Try Iichty's Ceisry Nerve Compound.
You have ever tried. Sold BY w II. lsv-
Is East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-20

An effort Is being made 70 get Vice
President -eisft Roosevelt 70 speak al
the twentieth ccn;ury banquet If The
sesliie;i So re;,l STATE board, To be held IL
cnleago january 10. 6rraeine Stewart
VII sec mo sovei-nprgil person and try
10 persuade him 10 accept the invita-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-20

DeWitt's Little Early Risars arr
dainty little pills, bur they meyer fail q
and invisorasa the system. All drug
gisss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-20

When the stomach s,ired out II must
shavz a rest. bu, we can't live without
food kodol Dyspepsia Cure ''fl,gests
Whist You eat, so that you can ca, al!
tie food you want while II issrestorins
the digestive organs 10 health. II is the
only preparation that asgests all kinds
of food. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-20
! TOPICS OF THE TIMES ]

mas are making merchants very pusy
and happy.
3 senator Jones now says oi ="
bryan that few denaocsa'lcs poii''s,ia''s'
WISH to see MIN MAINTAIN has ass,'s''oe,ii-
of Mr.. Jones'.
Frosiy,--fie Nfessllngg ms "as'--s Milat
do YOU think of man VINO ieaNes his
friend and goes of toi the \ oreh f,oie.;
she .ar'iessly9-7is y i's'sus ul,oA ~ ~,
k'husol man you ia'sal y y NV :.
going, Mr.. Bluffei2' Well, ! hope YOU
Will have an en5eyable trip.-tSossonsl
Transcript.
y man IN faris y aoous =" pu'''sa' :
journal iorI the sesss'sk. "n'ch M''is ny s
for ~ man purpsss: me a,seoss's s.. :
Spee'lle lor = a'ne ,,'
write all they know about every synip-
tom, remedy. alienation Of aggravation
OF seasickness \ prize of $4,000 is TO
be offered for the discovery OF an ii'-
fallible specific.
Wonaer what klNa of a. ao'i s'3netss
sam NIL &c IN il's - u'l'as : 80 fs'i's
from the suprenP court
~.
sN'''0''s NJ s = - .:,.,, ~.
800 - s. ~
= : $
49, : s
: 4
., q, &,
s.
& $ ~,
4 IS, q. s.,,5
*,
~; ~, : !, ,,.,r,.,, trrn,,, mo
!, ...,sa,.,e,s ,b.t
~ y "a, .,s, =, 49,. 4 dr..
-, ~,
|
Standard oil interests are behind the
So. n0n. Geo glrcose refining plant nuw be-
ing erected at shady side Nj. Ths
plan, iss,o compete with the glucose
l5t.ust.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-20

Sin thousand years have we waited
for tie uleaFest blessing ever offered
IT doubles Your joss and halves yolia
:serroy $. That's what Rocky Moantaia
Tea does; 81 cents. McBri.ie & WA
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-20

If your druggist cannot supply you. send
us SI.co and we will express a bottle to you,
ali charges prepaid. be sure and give ~
your nearest express othcc.
j. c. AVER Co., Lowell, Mass.
Send for our handsome look on The Iaair.
The Florida star., 1900-08-03
MONEY AAOHGST THE CHINESE.

Varying Standards or value and Trading
ADfncuities In me Orient. a =
Special eOre<pOndenee Of The Florida Star.
SAN Francisco. July 25. = Chinese
money. like everything else that per
tains TO China. seems TO our eyes to be
in a topsy turvy condition. Indeed. in
judging China at al by the standards
OF civilized life. 1t would be well to
call IL the topsy turvy empire. When
a country with a population FIVE times
as great as that OF the United States
has at least IS different standards
and values OF money and has as
Its chief trading standard a foreign
coin (the Mexican dollarl. It Is difficult
10 see how trade can be carried on at
all.
Chinese merchants will take the gold
coins OF any nation which they recog-
The Florida star., 1900-08-03

the rudest apparatus and material pro-
duee results astonishing 10 European
or American eyes. They are econOm-
ical to the point OF parsimony. In Chi
IA absolutely nothing that can be made
TO serve a useful purpose Is wasted.
OF the honesty OF the Chinese much
has been said and written. They have
the reputation OF never repudiating a
contract once IL is made. 1t is quite
probable, however, that their reputa-
tion for honesty is due not so much TO
innate worth as TO the knowledge.
gained by long centuries OF expert
ence. that honesty pays In the long
run. This is susceptible OF demonstra-
tion thus: A Chinese merchant or clerk
never hesitates 10 overcharge a for
eigner IL he thinks that he can safely
do so. A foreigner always pays for
his ignorance OF the language. The
Chinese golden rule. as put by Confu-
cius, is negative In fOrm-"Do not unto
Others what You would not have them
do unto you"
CHARLES E. ROBINSON.
The Florida star., 1900-08-03


higher In authority. Therein lies one
secret OF the weakness OF the govern
ment. for. from the highest officials
down. every detail OF the government
OF these millions OF people is depend
ent upon blackmaIl. Apropos OF lncon-
veniences In trading with China. IL Is
well 20 note that the most exasperat
Ing delays are often caused by Igno-
rance OF the mailing regulations and
rates China has not been a member
OF the international Postal union. and
the rates are not uniform. They vary
10 and from different places. Packages
or samples. catalogues, etc., are fire.
quently sent from the United States
10 China with insufficient postage at
tached, causing great delays and an
noyances. Merchants writing OF send
ing TO China should be very careful be-
forehand 10 learn whether they have
affixed all the necessary postage.
Otherwise. they may be certain that
their mail will be delayed IN trans
mission.
There are only two languages In gen.
Chinese and English. The Chinese
merchants, shrewd as they are, gen.
orally cannot or will not learn to use
the other European languages, but
many OF them can read and write ours.
l have Just written 'our" language,
but the Chinese believe that Americans
speak some other language than Eng
lilh u-h hnl
clusively to the English. In the ports
the Chinese with any connection at all
with trade speak the corrupted Eng
lish known as pigeon" English, which
Is a mixture OF n number of elements,
English and Chinese predOmInating
All the foreign houses. whatever their
nationality. must use either this ''pi-
geon" English or Chinese in their in
tercourse with the natives.
Chinese contempt OF foreigners ex-
tends TO their language. The idea for
merly prevalent in China that it is the
center OF the universe and that all for
clgn nations are tributary TO it is not
dead vet. and foreigners generally are
regarded as Inferior To the Chinese
Natives OF high rank and intelligence
have been heard 10 say that China
could with her enormous population,
which Is One-fOurth the human race
wipe OUT the other peoples OF the earth.
This feeling. while not held generally
by the upper classes. Is prevalent
among the masses OF ignorant natives.
and Ii is at the bottom OF the present
trouble
The elements of the Chinese charac-
ter that have been brought into prOmi-
nence by the uprising are decidedly I'M
favorable for foreigners. Such n thing
as gratitude toward any one not OF
native blood is scarcely known in Chi
ma. Persons who are thoroughly con
versant with the Chinese character
say that LO'real converts TO Christian
lty are ever made among them: that it
is common and almost without eXcep-
tiOn for the willy Chinamun To pretend
| conversion in order To share i'm the
money 50 generously contributed for
his reform and betterment. However
that may he. the mass of Chinese are
certainly strongly and unchangeably
opposed 10 the Introduction of foreign
| religions. The only kind of missionary
for whom they have even the slightest
regard is the medical person, and even
The Florida star., 1900-08-03

A gentlemen recently cured of dyspep
sia gave the following appropriate render
ing of Burns famous blessing: ''SOme
have meat and cannot eat, and some
have none that want it, but We have
meat and we can eat-Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure be thanked" This preparation
will digest what won eat. Ii instantly
relieves and radically cures indigestion
and all stomach troubles. Wilson & Son.
The Florida star., 1900-08-03

these are made To feel that they pass
their lives among hostile population
who either do not feel OF DO not cXhib-
il any gratitude for the labor 50 freely
expended in their behalf.
The trouble in San Francisco, caused
by the 50 called "highbiudcrs. il at
tributable 10 the fact that these men
are from southern China. which has al
WAYS been the most turbulent part Of
the empire The people of northern
aud middle China, by far the largest
portions Of the country, are much more
law abiding and quiet. The dwellers
In Chinese cities live together in peace,
though this may he because Of the lack
of room TO raise Il disturbance. While
out of the cities. where every available
foot iscultivated. crime is rare. The Chi
nese are perhaps the most Industrious
nation on earth. They have practically
no idlers. Work is with them an es-
sential of life. In the cities all men.
of whatever rank in life. have some
occunation. In the country the entire
fomily-mcn. women and children
labor i'm the fields. They are most i'll
genious in the use of tools, and with
The Florida star., 1900-08-03

diagnosed and the exact
InsitiOn of the diseasedcon.
.ditiOn determined. Thus
every case IL treated separ-
ately and medicines are ld-
.ministered which ar
specially prepared under
DR.. HathaAay's personal
supervision fOreach case.
NOtWopeopleare affected
by a particular diseasein the
~aIne manner. consequent
IS no two people should DO
treated Ia tlie same way
even for same complaint.
DIR. Hathaway is a special
ist in the best sense of the
Word-he treats special dis
.uasA.z ia "A aHls4efsFl ftfannsaF nf
The Florida star., 1900-08-03

Fo: where is any author in tine world
who teaches suck beauty as a woman's
Shakespeare.
The Florida star., 1900-08-03
piles! Piles!

Why he bothered with this annoying
complaint when Banner Salve will cure
you. 25c. Wilson * Son.
The Florida star., 1900-08-03

Heaven has nothing more tender than
a wOman's heart when it is the abode of
pity.-Luther.
The Florida star., 1900-08-03
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

For YOUNG LADIES. Roanoke, Va.
Opcus sept II. 1870 One of the leading
schools Tor young ladies ia the sou.h. Maguii-
cent buildings. all modern improvements.
Campu, ten acres. Grand mountain scenery iH
valley uf Virginia. famed for calIh. Eurrpcan
aud American teachers. Full course. superior
advantages in Art. Music and El"cution. Stu
dents from thirty states For catalogues. ad-
dress MATTE L. HARRIS. President
Roanoke Va.
The Florida star., 1900-08-03

he Greatest Specialist OF >-.e Time Gives
Every Case His Per- onal Attention.
FNSo4o. Most doctors have a certain number
OoOlVT OF stock remedies which they use in
iatnaNdV'S all Gases Which seem at all similar
r1at. This Is not DIR. HathaWay's method
'7CInoua Every case with him is most carefully
The Florida star., 1900-08-03

lis owa-a system studied out years ago while In
-. g.. college and hospital practice aud i'm
very S@-o proved aud enlarged upon cons family
cpeciaiiV during tbs twenty years since
twenty years Of the most extensive
sreatcu. practice enjoyed hy any specialist in
,isc0uutrv. Dr. hathaways Eredt aiid UNIFORM sue
-s Is :. 40 d this individual system of treatment.
-.-.s,,.;,.a In spite of hundreds OF requests
.-1I-H@ yearly from doctors in ali parts OF the
slng DR. Hathaway snathod of trcatnenth lac believes
-Wi=er I allow none beside himself the knowledge
{ his T"n' 'lics. a. hs - too well aware OF the mis-
hlef which may be done by te un-killful OF any
3Iood and Skin DR.. Hathaway : treatment eat for
0;saaSas blood diseases la whatever stage
cures all forms uf ulcers, sores,
lotche=, pmpl. etc and not only rcstnreJ the skin
nd scalp q their natural condition., but SD puTifies
hs llOpd that the disease Is permanently and COM
"tely driven from the system aud all this without
administering poisonous or dangerous drugs.
His treatment of Varicoceie
"ar'icOce!e and and structure j. a method eSclu
G4,iett,T.a slyely his oHn and IN 30 per cent
0TaO11O' OF all cases results i'm a perfect
nd permanent cure. No operation j. TeuuiFed and
40 pain or Inconvenience are experienced by the
slteDt The expense of this Treatment j. much less
han that of operation or hospital or institute
.reatnlent and il both safe and -r.. restoring the
organs IL a condition of perfect normal health.
~, Dr.hathaWay has lust prepareda new
kidney test question blank for those who have
nfsaasas reason 20 suspect Kidney trouble and
this blank he will gladly send free 90
everyone who sends him his name and address.
The demand for Or Hathaway's new
UoH BOOK book 'Manlne~Ss NigOr. Health" has
FREE already exhausted the first edition of
10000 but for limited time a copy Of
this book will be sent free 90 anyone who sends his
n.-..ta-a. name and address to DIR. Hathaway.
SOhSus1auOn Dr. Hathaway makes no charge
FREE REORGANIZATION and advice at either
hls Office or 10y mail.
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY N. ..
DIR. Hathaway ~ Co.,
20 Bryan Street, Savannah Ga.
MENTION THIS FAPLAA WHEN WHITING.