davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Two Little Migrants Proves some.
what off, Disnppointment.

Two Little Warrants was the Tues
day vsnins biil AZ the odeen ard il
proved somewhat Of a disappointment.
Theatei- saers, 9l at least a part Of
them. expected 70 see q play that APP
pealea 10 nature. ON The contrary, tie
lilot bnisdered almest wholly upon inn
possibilities Or q least the situations
We're UNREASONABLE and greatly over
drawn Th company MAS not a strong
one tiiriioat aiii2p Miss Barbara Doug
lass had and the chsarac'er 81 one Of
the Migrants. portrayed by Miss Neya
Harrison, wi.rs- good Some of the
SCENT and mechanical effects. partieu-
larly the latter. Mere very good. The
company played 10 fair sized audi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14
ono Faro l;ound Trip.

For the annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Creamery and Buttermakers'
convention at Lincoln, Neb., February
10, the b., G. X. & n. railway has au-
thorized Il rate OF one fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale February
II and Is. good TO return until Febru-
airy IS, 1900
cail ON agents b.. c. r. & N. railway
for tickets and further information.
JOHN G. FARMER.
A. G. p. & T. A..
A. G. P. & II. A., Cedar Rapids. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14
I HE CITY TN BRIEF
---=-=7-7-7 :
Or. i..,r. 1.aars1 Us Nnfldhll

,F ii'Y iesEn y WOODBURY. building
s,ie,,a tt,a III & MO- 80. =. ~ saat
,..,.,,. 49,, 45,,3,e5,
I.s,..,.,i,s.. ia w. Nh +. t,.as,
geTis oiitilig II 81 shirts ~
Cos a a Glt price Ny y AndleN's.
i''tlaSe car corr and tomatoes are the
M & t9 % mad. t8r safe py Adams
tfie grocer
Nh ard ,ars us,.t{n Ir,ea,,i4,ar
sig1{na fanr riles s8,lt n ~ ma an are
~, ,5s.,..3,,fs, "A 3, s4,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14
BREAKS THE RECORD.
Sale OF seats for Francs
Wilson opens With Il Rush.

The reserved scat sale for the Francis
Nilsson Opera Gompany opened with a
rush this mourning Manager Speers
used the number system and handled
the large crowd Of anxious buyers in a
ship shape manner. II beat all previous
records ard we have had many big adj
vance sales, The entire balcony and ali
but about 100 seats downstairs we've
gone by 10 O'Clock Indications point To
a packed house. \ large number Of out
OF town reservations have been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14
4 or county AftarneA,

the mex. pabliaan pfma,N slecsien
flT.NisY STONE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14
Shoe Department

This stock is complete and will
be sold at lover prices than usual.
Try a pail. Of our shoes at this
sale and We will give you big
value.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14
MEMS Pants
Chinaware Department

New dinner sets. new chamber
sets. fancy lamps and all the nov
elites in fancy d;shware you will
find here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14

Don't get your feet cold and wet when.
You can buy al Wallace's his $3.50 win
ter shoes for $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14

New lace curtains at NJ. F. Andrews
Adams always has nice breakfast
crackers in stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14
Embroidery and Insertions

One hundred pieces new em-
brofdery and insertions that We're
bought early and are extra val-
ues. Prices from 4 cents up and
are well worth more than We ask.
Mems Pants
Two hundred pairs mems wool
pants that are extra good values,
togo al 81, Sis and 81. worth one
half more. Come and see and you
Will be convinced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14

Clarence Gallagher left this morning
for North Dakota. where he has ac-
eepted position on "a ranch owned by
E. f. and t,aYmond Rinfortl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14

Frank schlicht, who was injured
Monday By being kicked by mule. is
IL a very serious condition, and doubts
are entertained for his recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14

An old-fashioned party. which is the
sequel of one held just seven years ago,
has been enjoyed al the hospitable home
ri Mr.. and Mrs Merritt Greene today.
seven years ago this evening Mr. and
Mrs. F.. S. Kaufman gave a. party in
.honorof Mrs. Greene, who was here Wis
itng from the east. One of the amuse-
ments was the piecing Of quilt blocks,
the gentlemen a Well as the ladies
showing their ability with the needle.
These blocks Mrs. Greene has carefully
preserved ard the party of today was
made that the work might be completed.
So the quilting frame was brought out
and the ladies worked. The gentlemen
are invited for O'Clock and bounti-
full supper will be partaken of. The
guests. all of whom We're present at the
party seven years ago, are Messrs. and
Mesdames james cammack, J. G. Trot-
ter, Charles eHitshu, r. S. Kaufman,
J. l.. Winery, w. f. Smelling, II. s..
Halbert, M. F. Andrews. A. c. and l.. c..
] Abbott. w. II. Jones and S. p. Knisely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14

go at about half price. These are
extra values and worthy of your
Eattertinn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14

calvin H,ace a young farmer. about
30 Years 81 age. residing hFee mites
nnrtheast Of clemens. was operated
upos this forenoon for appendicitis
rne ass = said % be Very severe one
ana sentiment differs as u whether the
pas M wlil rally from The shock sutli-
Greatly 70 recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14

Mrs. j. G. Rathbone, of Red Oak.
who has been in the city tor about two
months visiting at the home Of her
niece, Mrs II. p Bigalow, and in Ell
dora as the guest of her brother law
Mr.. o. G. Rathbone, and family, left
Tuesday evening for Red Oak, called
by a telegram announcing that her
daughter-i law. Mrs. Samuel Rath-
bone, was lying on her death bed. The
latter is We'll known in Hardin
county and was formerly Miss Maude
Robb, of Eldora, daughter of p. d.
Robb. restauranteur OF that city.
She was married to Mr.. Rathbone only
five months ago. Her illness is due to
an attack of spinal meningitis.
Good heavy fleeced hose 1919 and 10
cents ut NJ. F. Andrews
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14

Todays dispatches from Washington
annauHGe the granting II a patent 70
Mr.. a lannay, Of this city, on meas
uring device.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-14

Beginning the big will handsome
free dollar except that presents will be patent
of
to2 euindo
China japanese Fancy Towels
will s.,ely
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23
HODGES'S RESIGNATION.

Councilman Hodges does not find sup
port among his coIlea CUES. He surely
could not have expected it. He cannot
be shocked at the discovery. Duty still
requires Councilman Hodges 10 serve
the city on the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
Councilman Hodges undoubtedly has
valid ground for complaint in the fact
that his retrenchmcnt measures, de-
signed to place the municipal depart
mentS OH business basis, We're
strangled in committee. Had those
measures been adopted, the financial
condition of the city would be better.
1t was trying task 10 cope with the
money troubles of the city when meas
ures for retrenchment We're ruthlcssly
ignored, but Councilman Hodges should
have reintroiuced his retrcnchment
measures and kept pushing them. He
would have had the support of the peo-
pie, whether or not lie had the support
of his colleagues and OF the barnacles
whose hold he threatened.
IT is not too late now 10 pursue this
course. Councilman Hodges should re-
consider Ills resignation. He is needed
In the place he has filled. He has stood
a tower of strength for the people
against the ccterie of COuncilmen whose
unvarying policy has been opposition TO
the wishes of the people. He should
continue so to stand
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23
THE RIGHTS OF MAN.

It is In its ready Willingness to deny
the rights of individuals and of weaker
peoples that the Republican party, as at
present Hannaized under Mr.. MckiJi-
ley'S administration, contains the great
est menace 10 American institutions and
to a free government.
Imperialism and trustism are alike
based on this disregard of the rights of
the weaker. In the dream of Empire
TO which the President and his follow
ers have surrendered the dominance of
the strong hand is proclaimed as the
tiny as by them outlined. We are TO
withhold freedom from weaker peoples
because it seems TO our interest and be-
cause. by the fortune of war, We have
those peoples At our mercy. The Ameri-
can trusts, created and fostered by Re
publican legislation, are TO Cypress in
dividual dealers and small business con-
Germs, denying them entry into the field
of competition, because the trusts have
such dealers and small concerns at their
mercy. Might makes right, is the watch
word Of imperialism and trustism-
The peril of this policy is plain. The
rights denied to alien and weaker peo-
pies by the plotters for Empire. and TO
certain elements of our own people by
the monopoly syndicates. clear the way
for the denial of right 10 all the people
OF this country. We may be sure that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23
Buencamino Sends Filipino AR
ncsty Resolutions to In
surgent Chief.
FIGHTING IN THE PHILIPPINES,
Weeks Casualties Twenty-Three
Insurgents go Men-Sisnal
Corps Detachment Twice
Ambushed.

Manila. July ct is officially repo-tef
that 30 insurgents were killed and l3e sur
rendered or were captured daring last
week. one hundred rifles were taken.
Twelve Americans were Killed and eleven
Wounded.
This includes the casualties OF Colonel
William r. Rirkheimcr'S engasemeut with
a force OF the Twenty eighth Volunteer In
fantry, who attacked 800 Insurgents In
t,onched two miles east OF TaaI. killing
thirty-eieht.
\ detachment of the signal Corps. while
repairing wires. was twice aribushei.
Captain Charles ID. Roberts of the Thirty
fifth Volunteer Infantry. who was captured
by the FiIptnos last May. has arrived here
on parole. He will not return to captivity.
SenO! BUcncamiro last Thursday sent to
Aguinalco. 10y means of Aguinaldos
mother. the amnesty resolutions adopted hy
the meeting OF representative Fllipinos here
on June q. together with General Mac
ArthuT5 answer to them and other docU-
ments bearing upon the restoration Of
peace. II Is understood that ASuinaidO Will
summon his advisers, and that a reply may
be expected within month.
FfiipinoS here will give a banquet next
Saturday. in celebration OF President Nc
kinney order Of amnesty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23

the temptation for this denial will arise
in time. Commercial and governmental
greed will create the temptation. The
lust for monopoly control will prevail in
trade. The lust for Empire and for un-
shaken party dominance in government
will prevail with the Republican parti-
sans. The result will be commercial and
governmental tyranny. The logic OF
This sure development is inexorablc.
Mess we hold firmly to the truths
proclaimed in the Declaration OF In
dependence and reiterated in the Demo
cratic national platform "f 1900 the Re
pubic and the liberties of the people,. of
the Republic are in sore danger Amcri-
can affairs are not safe in the hands of
:; party which places :" little value on
the rights Of men as does the Republic
an party of the present day. \ party
committed To- such Il creed as makes i'm
rerlIliSin and Irustism possible in ihiS
country nIuSt be- removed from power if
The American people are Ia bc saved
from the tyranny of the Stron. hand.
thoughtful Americans cannot fail I"
recognize the i>Sur as thus presented.
Patriotic Americans Will NOT fail IL vote
against the party of Iru$tiSm ami i'm
priidlism. The existence at the Re
pubic and lis free people depend upon
The votes of such Americans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23
1T MUST BE FACED.

1t is not possible for Americans 10
blind themselves TO the fact that the
peril Of Empire plainly confronts the
Republic if the foreign policy pursu,d
by Mr.. Mckinley during the latter half
of the present administration is to he
carried to its logical conclusion within
the next four years.
The position now occupied by the
United States Government before the
world is Il direct reversal of its historic
attitude and a definite contradiction of
its principles as a nation. 1t is posi-
ton that has been assumed since 1898,
when the results of the war with Spain
for the liberation of Cuba created that
temptation of Empire which Mr.. Me
Ninley has found irresistible. The sole
excuse for its assumption Is that these
results of n war for freedoms sake have
placed Responsibilities" upon this Gov
eminent which it may not decline TO
accept.
For Responsibilities" read "Gpportuni-
ticS" and yOu get AT The soul of the new
American situation. The imperial arcu-
mcnt is rotten to its core. The fact that
We declared war against Spain for the
freeing of the CIbams did not Justify us
in grabbing the Philippines and deny
ing 10 them that freedom which they
had virtually won from Spain. and for
which. according to Admiral Dewey,
they are better fitted than are the
Cubans. 1t did not Justify us in an
nexing Porto Rico under false pretenses
and denying TO its people the rights to
which they are entitled under the Con-
st!tution. 1t did not justify us in oc-
cupying Cuba with our armies and i'm
Withholding from the Cubans, as we
still do. that freedom to which we
solemnly declared they We're instantly
entitled in 1898. But il did create the
opportunity and the temptation for the
commission of these sins. and Mr.. Me
Kinley has yielded to the temptation
and improved the opportunity.
1t is in the Presidents apostasy to the
creed OF the Republic in these instances
that the present peril of Empire is due.
He has led this Government definitely
into the path Of Empire. If he is re-
tanned in power for another four years
he will commit 1t to Empire irrcvocably.
We cannot rob weaker peoples of their
liberties and ourselves remain n great
and free Republic save in name. We
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23
FOR THE Party GOOD.

Unless the Democratic State Commit
tee believes ST. Louis TO be hopelesSiy
and for all time 10 come in the power Of
the Republican rings responsible for her
present pitiable condition it should con-
sent To the earnest Democratic request
that the Missouri Democratic campaign
of 1900 shall be begun in this city.
II is not unlikely that such fine Demo
Gratis as Senator Cockrell. Senator Vest,
Mr.. Dockery, congressman De Almond
and Champ Clark, with Mr.. Dockery
and Mr. Lee on the State ticket. will lac
the speakers at the opening rally of Mis-
souri, Democracy.
Surely they should be heard right here
in st. Louis, where Democracy is in
such sore straits We need hearteninE.
We need encouragement We need the
fighting spirit that rises at the call of
the trumpet. The State is already Demo
cratic. Ii should be the determination
of the party captains to rescue st. Louis
from the shame of Ziesenhein domi-
nance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23
SOUTH AFRICAN MARKET.
Field for American Agricultural
implements.
LEpIRT.fc SPECIAL.

EFPt BLfC SPECIAL
Washington. July 1.-THE possibility OF
extending our market for agricultural i'm
r!emcE;s In South Africa Is suggested by
an article written by merchant Of the
Orange River Colony and published In a re-
cert trade journal. just received at the
Treasury Bureau o. Statistics. Commenting;
upon prospective trade opportunities III
South Africa. the writer says:
II would warn manufacturers, especially
agricultural implement makers and those
kindred trades. to be first in the market.
IL appears somewhat invidious To single GU;
particular articles for special mention. 50
great will be the demand for all classes
Of mere IA ndise; yet il Is imperative in the
interests OF agricultural implement makers
to state "A few facts that have come within
my personal experience. II has been too
much the custom 10 send out to South AZ
RIGA the same class Of implement that Is
selling IN this country Such a policy IS
stupid and run1us.
To begin With plOws. The sale of these
is practically unlimited. ye; go to any store
in the Orange River Colony. and you will
find for every Enslish-made rlow three or
more from American and other foreign
makers. Farmers declare in favor OF the
American plows because they are tighter yet
equally strong. less complicated. icndin;;
themselves more readily to the undulating
nature of the land. They are better de-
signed than the average English plcw. The
American plDw does not get out Of order So
readily as the English made p!ow for the
simple reason that It Is less complicated
and u has not SO many springs Ii is very
possible that under new conditions there
will be opening for steam blowing. 4
few sets are already successfully In use in
the Transyaal
With the exception of n disc roller har-
rows and rollers are not much used as yet
! think there should be future for the
disc roller III breaking up newly pl0usd
land: and there Is great extent of rev
land broken up every year for maize on
which the disc roller should be very c,-
fective. The few l have seen were OF Amer
lean make Drills and sowing machines
should be cheapened and simpiifed as MUG a
as possible.
There can be but little doubt about the
future demand for these. because great and
rapid improvements will be made In the
methods Of farming out there once the coua-
try Is settled down to its normal self and
after this war there is bound 10 be a Iarg,.
influx of new blood.
For reaping and bl.ding machines there
IS a large market, so far scarcely entered
upon by home manufacturers. for up to the
present time they have been supplied al
most exclusively by American makers. The
potential market for these machines is very
great. Makers should give Iachines a good
finishing off with paint Paint goes long
way In South Africa In helping to sell any
thing. Above all. they must not forget 20
provide duplicate parts at reasonable
prices. procQrable at convenient stores"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23
CONSERVATIVE rAET'N

In a campaign ~ exceptionally vital
with significance for the American l,ru-
PIE ami their Government rs the one
now under way the Democratic. PARTY
stands with unusual diStinctucSS for
that conservatism al spirit and policy
uron which depends the public welfare.
The Democratic National Convention
Of 1910 WIS essentially a conservative
gathering. There WIS apparent in its
proceedings and in its every act and
announcement an earnest desire for
the commercial weifar" of the American
people and The insured stability of
American institutions Ii refused
SieadfaStly and conScirutiously To he
tempted into strange paths or into the
cnunciIti"n and support Of new doe
trin'S. II pinned its faith 20 the Amcri-
can creed first proclaimed by The found
crS of the American Government Ii
declared That creed anew as the bed
rock foundation of its national plat
form. In word and act throughout il
WIS splendidly loyal 10 the principles
that have made this Government great
and powerful and kept its honor I'M
stained before the world
The same conservative spirit which
dictated this answering allegiance To
the best American principle and tradi-
ton prevailed also To control the nunli-
nation of the Democratic presidential
ticket. The nominees on that ticket
We're chosen because they most closely
and accurately rescmbled, in character
and belief. the line of great Americans
coming down unbroken from the days
of the Revolution TO that lucllcSs day
when the reins Of Government fell into
imperial hands. The election Of Bryan
and Stevenson would mean the glorious
renewal of that line. They are typical
men of the people. faithful to the peo-
pie and content 10 remain responsible 10
the people.
The Republican party is the extremist
party In the campaign of 1900. II is
extremist TO degree perilous TO the
Republic. 1t has embarked on a career
of Empire abroad and of monopoly OPP
preston At home which would have
provoked the stern condemnation Of the
founders of the American Government
upon which that Government WIS
founded that il has denied the truth of
the Declaration of Independence. openly
and confeSsedly violated the Constitu-
tion. definitely and distinctly abandoned
the Monroe Doctrine. IL has thrown
American tradition to the winds and
has in effect declared for Empire as
against the Republic.
1t is for the American people in No
vembcr to choose between the consrr-
vatiSm of the Democratic party, true Ia
the principles Of the American theory of
Government. and the new radicalism of
the Republican party. false IN Amcri-
canism and committed 10 imperialism
and trustism. Democracy means the
safety, the conservation. of the Re
public. Rcpuhlicanism means it's de
struction. The Democratic programme
is peace and domestic development.
The Republican programme is turmoil.
disturbance of business and excessive
taxation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23
HEAT AT CAMP LINCOLN.
Soldiers of Third Illinois Brigade
Overcome During Parade.
RrPTELIC SPECIAL.

REPTELIC SPECIAL
Springfield, H.. July 22.-An immense
crowd assembled at Camp Lincoln Tonight
and witnessed the evening parade of TIE
Third Brigade Illinois Material Guard. a
crowd of 10otJ people or more was npOn the
para6e. ground when the sunset gun was
fired.
General CIendenin and staff received the
horo;s of the parade. The heat of the day
was intense, and many of the citizen SOL
Gitrs were overcome. both at guard mount
and during parade. The hospital ambulance
was kept upon the field and quickly con-
veyed the ovcrheaied men to the hospital.
where they were revived.
The camp was crowded with visitors oil
afternoon. The greater part or the crowd
came from Springfield and Sangamon Coun-
w. but many came from Central and South
ern Illinois upon the excursions which were
run by all roads.
Eut few men of either the Sixth or Third
Reelments absented themselves from the
church services which were held at 2
o'clock in the afternoon by the regimental
Chaplairs.
General Clendenin and staff inspected the
brigade AT O'Clock this morning. The re-
view was an Interesting ceremony Fol-
Lowing il the Majors. comma nding the bat
talions Of the two regiments-the Third and
Sixth-inspected their commands. The regi-
ments were found TO be in excellent con-
dition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23
NOT nEMEN'S FAILT.

1T WAS doubtless unfortunate" says
one of the snccrn- APOSTLES of destiny.
that Dewey found the Spanish fleet in
Manila Bay. hut it :" happened and one
ranu"t sec how. after he had destroyed
that fleet. he could with pr"pricty, hue
can""rlihc. silently sail away
The causcs of the instruction in the
Philippines We're not the battle Of
Manila Bay and Dcwcy's subsequent
operations about the harhor of Manila.
That WIS not Imperialism. Ii WAS all
Amcrs'ani>m If a Kind that raises
Americans t" their feet and makes them
shout and wave their hats.
Imperialism began after the Spanish
WAR WAS ended Then came the at
tempt of the Republican administration
I" erect the Philippines int" Il colon: of
the United S,atrS. Then came the At
tempt Ia govern without the consent Of
the governed against which the united
American colonies protested in 1916 in
their Declaration uf Independence
Then came the Philippine instruction.
with the prospect nf perpetual militia
ri>m and its attending evils.
Had the administration after the rati-
iication of the Treaty Of Paris pursued
The plan outlined in the Democratic
platform. had II frankly stated its oh
jet Ia give the Filipinos first IL stable
government, n-xt independence and
finally protection from Interference by
foreign nations, the instruction would
Ecvcr have arisen.