davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

Stolen bases, Genins, Sullivan, Hallman
2, Andrews; two-base hit Viox; struck
out, by McKenna, Shearon, Amole, by
Amole. Pickering, Flood LaChance, Nc
HaIIman 2, off Amole, Sullivan; hit by
pitched balls, by McKenna, Atherton
Andrews; passed ball. Shreck; umpire,
Joseph Cantillon; time. /: :25
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
Was an Easy Winner in Saturdays
Game With milwaukee,

neapolis had Milwaukee going after the
second inning today. Rettger was easy
Tor the locals, and they ted him hard,
Parker twirled for Minneapolis and kept
bits well scattered. An error by Jackli, sch
gave them one of their two runs The
support work was excellent on both sides
Attendance { ONh Score - .'N1
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

Earned runs, Brooklyn 8; first base on
errors, Brooklyn 2; left on bases, New
York g. Brooklyn 6; bases on balls, off
Poheny 8, off Howell 4; struck out, by
Doheny 2, by Howell 3; home run, Howell;
zones; stolen bases, Doyle, Cross, Daily,
Mcclure; double play, DahIen to Jen-
pings; hit by pitcher, by Doheny 8, by
Howell l! wild pitch Doheny; umpire,
D'Day; time, 2:02
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

Wis; passed ball, Diggins; bases on balls,
of Parker 2, off Rettger 4; struck out, by
Parker none, by Rettger 2; left on bases,
Minneapolis 5, Milwaukee s; double play,
Garry to Fullz; sacrifice hits, LallY,
Nance 2, Dowd; stolen 55Sses. Abby; unii
pire, Sheridan time, :45 : n
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
COVERED WITH SORES

from start to finish. McGovern took 1t
easy in the opening rounds. After that
he went right in to win and did so with
little effort. He Is certainly a marvel of
the ring, and bids fair to excel the reputa-
ton made by the once Peerless Dixon.
Willie Green.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
eBatted for Nichols in the seventh

+Batted for Nichols in the seventh
Earned run, Philadelphia; two-base
hits Stahl. Collins; three-base hits, Fra
ger, Flick; stolen bases. Stahl; double
fee hits. Mcfarland, Delehanty; tirst
base en- balls, off Nichols 8; struck ont
g., by Nichols !, by Frazer .; passed balls
sullivan z; time, 2:3O; umpire, Emslio.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
Is AN UNINTEREsTTNG GAME.
3
Philadelphia Won From Boston nv
4 BunchinE of Hits.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
milwaukee at Minneapolis.
indianapolis at Detroit.
Kansas CITY at Chicago

BOSTON, June 23.-Philadelphia won an
embarrassing game from Boston TODAY
by punching their hits with Boston's err
Tors. Longs brilliant stop Of a hard hit
Grounder by Cross, IN the eighth inning
was the only feature. Attendance, 6,50G
Score: 'O
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

= I1aIIleU runs, Chicago !, Cinctrnati l. left
base hits, Taylor, Mertes. Barrett
Quinn; sacrifice hit, Mertes; stolen base
Ehilds; struck out, by Taylor 4, by Scott
base on balls, off Taylor l, off Scott i
BWaTtWood -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
june GayIe won Cov;n..,o,,

CINCINNATI, June 23.-J. u. Smiths
good Henry Of Navarro, colt June CAVE ,
won the Covington Spring etakes at la,
ton-a today in a gaAop. "a
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

lin. That is the right way to go about 1t.
No matter which wins in that event, JEFF
fries must recognize the victor and ac-
cord him a meeting. a
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
PITCHERS BATTLE.
1t Was Won by Cincinnati by a
Close Margin.

CHICAGO, June 2S-Cincinnati won O.
pitchers battle today. An error and
three hits gave Chicago three runs in the
third, Taylor had one bad inning, the
seventh, a base on balls, an error, two
wild pitches and three hits making four
runs and the game Both pitchers held
their opponents helpless during the other
SlSht innings. Attendance, 4,10O Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
No Game at St. Louis.
MINNEAPOLIS IN FRONT.

ST. LOUIS, June 23.-The ST. Louis
Sonnt of ra;n Snn!e and was as postponed on ac-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The Brook'yns
won as they pleased from the New Yolks
today, the latter playing poor fielding
game. Howe is clever pitching did much
toward winning the game. Attendance,
SnHra.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

Holmes; home run, Nicol; hit by pitcher,
by Yeager 2; bases on balls, off Yeager
g. off Keirum 2; sacrifice hit, Yeager; sto-
len bases, Holmes 2 Harley; struck out,
by Yeager 3, by Kellum 2; first base on
errors, Detroit 8; left on bases, Detroit
5, Indianapolis 6; umpire, Dwyer; time,
.35
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
BROOKLYN WALKED AWAY FROM
THE NEW YORK
MEN
PHILADELPHIA BEAT BOSTON
Game Was of the ListIess Sort
Cincinnati Won From Chicago
minneapolis Captured the
Game With Milwaukee.

Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
TOOK TWELVE INNINGS.

CHICAGO, June 23.-In the twelfth
inning, with three men on bases, Gear
hit Padden, forcing in the winning run.
Isbell's batting was the feature of the
game Attendance 1000 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
Chicago 20 2 0 q 0 0 0 1-3
K c O @ @ @ 0 Q @ @ o.

winning run made with two out.
Earned run, Chicago; left on bases,
Chicago 10; Kansas City 8; twObase hits,
stolen base, Isbell; double play. Gear to
Wagner to DUNCAN; struck out, by Fisher
2, by Gear 3; bases on balls, off Fisher
4, off Gear 6; bit with ball, Padden; time,
2:S5; umpire, Mcdonald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24

Minneapolis .......0 o o 2 sL8
milwaukee,. ........1 0 o O %
+Batted for Rettger in the ninth.
Earned runs, Minneapolis 4, milwaukee,
!; two-base hits, Smith, Jacklitsch. VIII
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
CLEVELAND HIT THE BALL.

CLEVELAND, O., June 23-The fea-
lures of today's game were the fielding
of McAleer and Carey, and the batting
of the Clevelands, who hit Amole hard.
Attendance g 600 Score.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01
REVIVE TIE STONE PIE

Last spring, before TIL season Which
favors traraps oiesgect, tisere was nlef
discussion il! IONA o tI4e st%iae Pile
as an efficient remedy against these
idlers, and it is 10 III credit u some
of the cities and towns a tlst$s at that
this remedy has been freely aginissis-
tered. If other places tlle discussion
ended Without bringing INTO Use any
practical means sof meeting he evil.
The season has been 3tse demanding la
borers in every tiela ACTIVITY. set
hosts of hobqes have wed on Tie pouit-
ty of IoWans without returning any
equivalent. They will not wtggk when
idleness is possible. and II IS APPARENT
that some drastic ard I4Fstt2 ef-
fort must be made 70 compel t.enl TO
labor, for they are a growing menace to
the safety and welfare 81 shs l,eoilie
simply because tley are asl@svstl 70 loaf
about from place y piaea. " Hamp-
ton item. given elsewhere. Shows floHa
one of these characters in mask entered
a IaTIll llJiI tili - "
the farmers wife While he looted the
place In Marshalltown recently q
wonaan-was similarly frightened Until
the appearance Of others routed @5lise
would be ropber. These incidents serve
10 show the need Of iflsstl=sslllatiilg meas
ures that Will put a top 70 m: tlss-
,,,-er,e. :, nj ca, 1. \, mr.; sse
In reviv4ng the stone pile il w32ulsl
seem necessary 70 make 1t 9 regular
feature of punitive government. ~
city and town units are Irregular and
sometimes too remote from aeF5settssF
the county unit should BE- assa and
thus the whole state could tta covered.
There is need enough Of good roads Ii
every county II make ~ especial U.S.
of such labor: and tlle time is certainly
ripe for inaugurating The reform.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01
LOCKER ON in IOWA

For The Tines Republican.

For The Tines Republican.
Odebolt, Aug. 81 Iowa still hasa pro-
hibition LAW II 8 a law that can be en-
forced. Saloon men Of this town have
found Il - and NOW this town is as dry
az Newton b, Giinnell. or the merits uf
this case .he writer has no knowledge.
He does not know what caused the
change. All he dues know IS that
whereas Odehpt once had saloons they
are now closed and 1t is only mentioned
here for the benefit of those good tenn
perance people who claim the mulct law
killed prohibition in Iowa.
The big Adams ranch OF eleven Sec
tons of Iowa land just north 81 town
has been written up many times Jnst
noM an object lesson Of Iowa corn rails
ing ia seen on the streets here every day
and every hour The Adams ranch is
shipping its corn. 1t owns an elevator
here in town. Tothat elevator from the
farm is an almost continuous process
sion of four muN wagon outfits. Each
wagon holds % bushelsof shelled corn.
Each team makes eight trips a day, or
delivers ! 900 bushels each to the eleva-
tor every day The wagons are all nuns
bered. No.E11 Was the high number the
writer saw. but town people say there
are twenty teams. or eighty mules haul
Ing away this corn. and for the last
three weeks this procession has been
daily seen. Recently sixty-five mules
We're shipped 10 this ranch from Ken
lucky Money makes the mule go. 1t
is said the owner Of this ranch has one
building in Chicago that brings him a
rental Of 500 per day. Then people here
say Adams street chicago was named
after him (the writer always under
stood John Quincy Adams waS In this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01
UNLOADING BELGIAN HAREs.

The enterprising California is just
now making an effort to- interest the
people of the middle west in the Bel
gian hare. He has a reason for this
the rabbit fad is dead in California and
those who are overstocked on bucks
and does purchased at boon, prices are
seeking to create a market among other
suckers 50 they can unload. This in
Itself is a good and sufficient reason
why the people of Iowa and adjoining
states should refuse 10 be caught in
the Belgian hare trap being laid by the
residents of the Pacific coast.
Already large shipments have been
made 10 this section and several resi-
fdents of the state have been induced to
go into the business on an extensive
scale upon the strength of glowing
promises for big financial returns. The
eastern novice in the business is made
to believe that the meat of the hare is
far superior TO that Of any other ani-
mai and TO that of any fowl, and he Is
told that the fur is worth more n the
open market than that of the mink
Eese, These stories are manufactured
for business purposes only, to meet the
requI sements of the situation in which
the Belgian hare owner finds himself.
While ne meat is pronounced as good
Hby MANY and as uIeSrelleG by those
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01

9deal) that, he owns nearly one whole.
side OF the street, and that he is the
whole push of the Adams Express Co.
AT any ia tie he owns the biggest farm in
Iowa. and a still larger one in Daktsa.
Recently he lost 125 mules in Dakota by
the burning of the ranch buildings there
which We're struck by lightning.
Slowly but surely what is known us
Sabbath dissertation Is gaining in Iowa
Quite number OF towns now allow
scroquet playing in the front yards on
Sunday. Sunday bicycle riding is COM
mon and customary. Good church peo-s
pie now ride for pleasure on Sunday.
Even Sunday fishing is, common
amusement. Sunday evening theatrical
performances are given III some Iowa
cities. Sunday excursions by the rail-
road companies are frequent and profit
able. and when Ii comes to the lakes.
our breathing spots There Sunday has
become a holiday pure aud not so sim.
pie Fishing, dancing, boating and pic-
MICS are the rule, not the exception. An;
sexcurs'ionist of this town tells, of hIs ex-
perience on recent Sunday. He was one
of a thousand or LEO VINO Went on a
sunday excursion. Arriving at the lakes
he found a wheel of fortune rolling ex
spensiNely for the patrons of 1t. In a
public place a poker game waa in full.
snrogress, and the quantity of ginger
beer that was sold was immense He
wanted beer, real Milwaukee, and called
for it. Don't ssl ii, Vas the eply,
with a wink of the eye. Got good GIN
ger ale. try it, He did, and the strange.
part of it was that suca as callel, for
ginger ale saw thai they drew il out OF
a real beer ksg. and ii is slipped into
this prohibition watering tsave the
name) place by the car load. Yes sir, y
said the Odeboltian, " have been to
iConey Island in the good old days of
Sunday excursions aid now in Iowa
We're strictly in Ill.
Up this way corn is safe from the
frost. Probably thousands of acres of.
the stalks will be dead and brown before
Jack Frost makes his first call. But
now, while the corn itself is matured.
the stalks and leaves are as5 green as in
June. Some farmarsare noM8cutting up
this valuable fodder. using corn binders
that seem TO work rs ca silly and as We'll
as in the small grain fields. There is
work, plenty of hard work In cutting
up corn but for feed the stalks and
leaves arc worth 81 10 SO an acre to any
man who has stock 10 feed ii 10. 1t
never vas better than this year, the fire.
lquent rains keeping it green after the
corn Was hard and yellow Here and
there the writer g told of farmers Who
are feeding this cut up corn without
husking Teams haulit from the mock
TO the feed yards So needed, claiming
there ia little waste Where hogs are al
lowed the run OF the yards one feeder
Hof 10 steers tella the writer he has
tried this way of feeding for TWO years
and will never gain husk corn to fatten
9 ts3 steers One thing is. sure. Iowa feed
ers' need 10 put up little hay if they will
save their oat straw and cut up corn
stalks before frost kills them The
writer is farmer enough 10 know that.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01
a<o Izvex~1~e =
krnuse,. Iicudac1,e ,.npsul

krnuse'. Headache Capsules
Are unlike anything prepared IN Amer
lea They We're first prescribed by DIR.
lSranss.E tisrnany's famous court ply
stefan, ioHs before antipyrine was dis
covered, and are almost marvellous, so
speedily do they cure he most distress
ing cases. Price % cents. Sold by w,
III. Evans druggist, 113 East Main, and
George e. Powers. druggist, IS East
Main.
LIST me say | have used Eiy.s Cream
.salili for cltarrh and can thoroughly
fecomnsndit for what il claims. Very
truly Rev.) II. w. Hathaway. Eliza
beth. II. J..
triad Ely's Cream Balm. and TO all
appearances am cured Of catarrh. The
terrible headaches from which long
suffered are gone.W. j. Hitchcock.
late major of United States volunteers.
and A. A. Cen. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Balm does not iiritatc or cause
s;nse ziiig. Sold by druggists at 30 cents
81 mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren
street, NeW York
The progressive nations Of the world
are the greas food-cons uming nations.
Coed food Well digested gives strength.
1f you can rot digest all you eat, you
IEsed Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests
what You eat. You need not diet your
self. 1t vii. even digest all classes Of
food in d bottle. No other preparation
Iwill do this, Il Instantly relieves and
quickly cures al stomach troubles. All
druggists.
Mrs. Mary Rank. living near ST. Vim
sscentt, Ind; rounded OF a century of
life. She was born in Bombay Com
mon. England, on August IS. 1900; was
married to James Rank November &c
1926. and was the mother Of thirteen
children, ten of whom grew to natur-
lily. She and her family came to Amer
I9iea in 1874.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01

Wherever Bryan goes seeking a hear
ing from laboting men he is met with
the sign This Is my busy day. 1t is
said that ouch activity Will curtail The
Bryan Vote somewhat in November.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
REpUBLIcAN STATS TICKET.

REPTBLICAN sIAT. TICKET.7
For Secretary of state-W. 3. MAR
TIN. of Adair.
For Treasurer of state-G. S. GILL;
BERTsON, of Winnebago.
For Attorney General-C. w. Null
Ian, of Blackhawk.
For Auditor Of State--F f. A1ERRI-
AM, OF Delaware.
& For Judge of Supreme Court-EAlI4IN
M'CLAIN, of johnson.
For Railroad Commits sioner-D. j.
& PALMER, of Wa shington.
Electors-at- Large JOHN NJ. BALD
WIN of Pottawattamie; OLE o. ROE,
of Polk
For Congressman, Fifth district
ROBERT q. COUSINS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

~ GOOD. .i,ssa ], ,e.,,,.,,.,.s ~ 5,a,,.ai,
.tsas;st,r =, ,ss,.;,.i,s.. ~, ~.
sfe mica 3 8,.{,,,, i, IA, H.,
,IcJsf,,ter 6,1,,,,,, 4, =
nm. bs,,...a, ~ 80. q -,
leif,s,s.,,
..Js,.fs3,,,,s,,,,,, -,
4,bat taa,s ,,;Ii -. Il S.
s, a,,,;,,s, 49,, /, Z,
llaI.ksyif,s. ear
The I)ubtaue ,ri,nss NOES III =, 5far,,,-
81. + ,i.,,tts,,,3r e, 6;.,,,.s,.,,s,, E,,,,, go,
heil NM bss ~, is, IA,
n4s.i,., a,,,sjss. go, &. ,r,t.,, Il,
s,,sa,,,.. ~ ,,,.,, 80 sJs.,s
,$,,,3is,, 4 &, ,.,s
,,at 10 t,,d,,,.s,s ,ss =,
.s1ss,t ;fns ...rsst i,,,e III, - ,,is ,.,,.
Y, ys fha r,y,s.s ..,,f,, IA ,,,s. ,na,,an
fiai,-, A.. $50, 3 :, ,.i,,, -, 4,
4 ,,i,. nrat,.,st.,s 4 NJ, IA 4, s,
The ia ys,ir,,3rt 1,..,,,ac,,.t ,;,j,,ks +.,,as,
.tWith alfs,iIis fighting going on. az e
mis- salal.v 1t is ir$o,ter "a, No :, hat
General Mites IS for. any,yeayat'
~ We thougiit Il worth wfile.v SAYS
She AUDUBON i Republican. Eve could
wha are coming oye 81 from tbe o;i,e,
K Iar.sies 10 support Mckinney and pros
psrIty IL tf,is campaign. the pres
5sllt38til nfa repnblican success looks ike
! u pretty sur thing.
Az the Sioux CITY Tribune 5ex r,r.s I Is &
,:,,5i,. /, 5.i3.s IS GU.
tss' s
4 Mista 1.se as.i'i2effttiSss l3f'tSssssiVh away
from l6 TO
as ti,a arno4,,.a - 10 ,be sana,,a;.,t
n.,S,..,. "a. ~.
80 - y n 'fs ~ -
Deliver ga man Of brains, hut W..
-, 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01

from such unWairanted action and pres.
seflts very clear statement, free from
all t1ittel personalities that have char
5actefized his former protests and one
which VIII gain the confidence of the
people. Mr.. Herriott has made study
Of taxation probleuls until he is better
equipped on the subject by far than any
of his colleagues and he mas the rugged
honesty 10 stand up for the right in ev-
cry Instance. He would assess the
American Express Company s559.4s per
mile under the new law While the arbi-
trarg assessment fixed by the other
three members Of the council is only
si32 per mile. The same controversy
and similar discrepancies have cllarac-
terized the work of the present execu-
tive council in all its assessments Of
corporate interests until the people be-
came 50 angered that the republicans
rose up in their recent convention and
regulated the work of the council 1t
was then hoped tnat reforms would en-
sue. but it seems they will not. The
only hope is that in a few months Gill
bertson and Martin will be in office and
the public will get Justice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01
The bravery Of woman

Was grandly shown by Mrs. John Dow
ling, of Butler. Pa, in a three years
struggle with malignant stomach
trouble that caused distressing attacks
of nausea and Indigestion. All remedies
failed to relieve her until she tried
Electric Bitters. After taking 1t two
months she wrote: Il am now wholly
cured and can eat anything. 1t is truly
a grand tonic for the whole system, as
l gained in weight and feel much
stronger since using It," 1t aids diges-
ton, cures dyspepsia, improves the app
petite and gives neville. Only 90 cents.
Guaranteed. ct George r. Powers drug
store. ~ I. 81,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01
+ TOPICS OF THE TIMES

Il.
TOPICS OF THE TIMES +
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Country banks have more on deposit
In Chicago banks than ever before
In New York state $40 persons We're
killed and about 10000 wounded in the
factories last year. In the war with
Spain 20S Americans We're killed and
1,o57 wounded, from which it might be
inferred that there is something more
dangerous than Spanish bullets.
General, Coxey is also too busy
With his steel plant to lead an army of
the disconnected on 10 Washington
just now.
The executive council says that un-
der the new law the eSpres's companies
should be assessed on the showing of
their own reports, and then runs away
from its position to make an. arbitrary
3explainable until it IS learned that
weaker companies come in for full
desc While the strong companies get
only a "a per cent asse s,sment.
Get your gun. quirk, Some reckless
weather man has predicted hot weather
for September, too.
For a week have been in touch
with men from Illinois. Wisconsin,.
Michigan, the Dakotas. Kansas, Iowa
and Minnesota said Representative
sherman, of New York. In a late inter-
New The one report hav. received
IS That in all these states the republican
party is stronger han ii was In 1886.
There is little chance Of winning any
representatives in these states. for the
reason that they are practically all re-
pubIicans now, except in Illinois. In
New York state, where have also been.
recently, there does not seem to be
even room for 6oGbt that Mckinley
will carry the state We carried it by
26a. 900 the last time, which of course is
infinitely beyond our most rosy expec-l
tattons for this fail But that We will
carry the state by a substantial major
ity is Absolutely sure. In the roundup
We will gain from three to seven repre-
sentatives. A gain of three is certain.
10y tis'!8 . 80 sil'st eaih a,'ou'
.siii''i4.is3isisi = ''ssi's s,ssSs ~ g . pug
bear and hunbug- In the west the pee
pie are in favor of expansion, and ev-
erywhese the people are in favor of a
continuance Of the fTesen, good Times,
which are ascribed directly TO Mckin-
ton is coming decidedly TO the front
sinte Mr.. Cages declaration about
what Mr.. Bryan might do if he were in
the white house. Biyan's refusal TO
give am answer whether he would order
payment OF interest On coin bonds In.
SILVER il elected is having great effect.
one OF Iryan.s strong points has been
his reputation Of readiness 10 meet any
,io,, g., 800 =,
a. 3, IL. y, u 49,, i
s 40, q
$50.
T.,
80, t,s.,e -
.,,,a. ,...,,
/ ~. -, a. ,,.,,,
6, (. ~, ,,.;,,!
& : 4, 81,
s. ~. v,..k
49,.
arc today "a coming i NOM Nm
! n 50, IN i,
.ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01

value of stocks and bonds, directs the
executive council to deduct from the
gross value reported the value of real
estate otherwise taxed and ..all bonds.
mortgages and other personal property
without the state of Iowa and used ex-
clusively outside of the general busi-
ness of such COMPANY 1t was the pur-
pose of this provision To prevent double
taNation. One company, reporting the
market value of its stocks and bpnds; at
S2a,2 zoo. 900, says it owns real estate To
the value of 81, 0Sl,747.sS and securities
used exclusively outside of the genera
business of the company" to the value
OF SlS457,4Io. The company thus claims
10 use something nore than three
fourths OF its capital exclusively out
side of lis business. Naturally there
twas incredulity. Treasurer Herriett
suggested further Investigation, but the
lsotilet members of the council refused
70 Do this. presenting as their defense
ltilat Its idle 10 ask a report aud then,
presume it 10 be false. one almost
wonders whether the governor, who is
iseradited with having written the ma
ljofity report evei sal on a beard Of
Republication. Ii the governor ever did
I5aet in that capacity ~ Wonder what
was done to the local taxpayer who re-
isp0fted that thret,-fo,lrtlis of his prop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01

Marshal Halstead, the United States
consul at Birmingham, England, whose
reports on technical industrial interests
frequently have the merit Of being SC
interesting that the newspapers print
them freely, is son of the veteran
editor, Murat Halstead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-01
$50 coo SAVED IN Taxss.

The republicans q Iowa nave 1t's1
had another exhibition q raiiroaeiztil
in politics, as manifestfas ~ thea@7eti9n
! OF the exeeutiye council hay 50 loldly
repudiated in their nominating conSen-
ton on the first day Of Nrgust Once
more the people have f'eenesf'lel gu or
needlessly betrayed 70 the eoffoi''tte IN
terests that appear before that body fer
assessment Of their propst,tS feH taxa
ton. Last year and the years before
1t was favorite railways that secured
low assessments in return for assist