davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
BUSINESS AT LEADING POINTS.

While the Goa strike ana the pending
presidential election have had 4 tend-i
1 ency TO affect business adversely bust
ness conditions are good thruotst the
nation. Now that the strike Is about
to end the effect viii be encouraging To-
commercial interests, az. Will also the.
closing of the political contest. il IA
4 Norabie TO the present administration
and its policies. In that event 1t Is
freely predicted that business wili be
stronger and better than ever before.
As reported by Dun, in Chicago local
Industries, With but few exceptions. are
y IN Sfull swing and pay rolls are ineneas-
ing. Mercantile collections are good.
/. but leading retail trade is ha.npafed BIZ,
broken weather. atho September, sales
compare favorablySw previous years.
Jobbing lines have satisfactory mail Or
ders and the house rade in principal
staples continues good. The wholesale
district is unusually busy sending out
merchandise. Business for the month
has quite fulfilled expectations.
In Philadelphia money is active al
~ to Per cent on time. Conditions
are somewhat unsettled owing 10 the
strike and approach of the election.
Boston reports that September has
been a satisfactory month with the
4 jobbing trade and the distribution az
merchandise has been on large scale.
Retail trade has been satisfactory.
Developments in the boot and shoe
trade are more favorable, with fac
tories buster and jobbers placing larg.
= orders. Shipments for the week from
this section We're $1,000 cases, agains /
$4,000 in the previous week In print
cloths there is no change. but the mar
Z ket is firm for all cotton goods and adj
vances are pending. Manufacturers Of
mems wear Woolens have received con-
siderable orders of late for low priced
goods and are more interested in the
wool market, which has been little
i more active.
At Cincinnati machinery lines gener-
ally report Improvement. and foreign
trade is steadily growing.
In Pittsburg the monotonous features
that have prevailed during the past
mssths are intensified in the iron and
1 steel market. There is considerable
Y tonnage on old orders for finishe.l 4, a.
3 tertals. but new business in raw Or
I Anishsd Iron i limited to small orders
Il for immediate consumption. Mills are
Sfaisly well occupied and prices are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01

To Cure Cold While You sleep
Take Weeks Break up-a-Cold Tab
lets, ~ cure, no pay. Price. % cents.
Peter Mayer, sole agent.
George II. Wclshpns, one Of the best
known new spaPer men in Pennsyl-
Hania. committed suicide by severing
the arteries on MS arm with q penknife
in a Harrisburg restaurant. II is be-
lieNsd his mind was affected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
coMPELLE ED TO REpuplATE BRYAN!

While a number of prominent demo-
Gratis who turned Bryan down iii 1896
are supporting him this. year many
more are openly or silently opposing
him, and large numbers of the party
VIII vote the republican ticket for the
first time on Nov. g. Among those who
have repudiated Bryan is ex- Mayor
Abraham S. Hewitt. of New York, who
has recently written With clearnsss and
Iorce of the issues of the campaign and
The duties of democrats true "a the old
faith of the party. His letter was adj
dressed to Marcus Schnitzer. editor of a
German paper in New York City, and
Mas published in that papei. The dam
yers ofsimperialism he regards as: safe
guarded by the strength Of the cons til
luton. He Writes further:
The political situation at this time is
Sf Very different character from that
which presented itself four years ago.
At that time II seemed possible Il, main
lain distinct democratic organization.
based upon the fundamental princinies
Inundated by jefferson. and which had
continued to govern the party in all
previous presidential elections The
nomination of Pa liner and fsuckner ~ as
not made with any idea that they could
be elected, but in order "a preserve an
organization about which sound demo-
Gratis couidrall in caseStl.e ilelasies Of
the Chicago platform should be rapuii-
ated by a subsequent convention prnfes-
sing u be democratic The recent con-
vention held at Kansas City has, how
ever. rendered all such expectation
\ hopeless. The party Which calls Itself
democratic is in reality populistic ana
based upon doctrines which. If carried
into effect, would produce political an
archy. 1t seems, therefore that there is
no longer any room for doubt as to the
course which should be taken by men
Who#believe in true democracy and de-
sire to preserve its principles for the
benefit of those Who are 10 Gene after
US We are compelled by every cnnsid-
GRAFTON OF honor. duty and Of terest 10
repudlate Organism and all that ii rep
&c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
pkRAMouNTcY IN COLORADO.
Ist. Louis Globe-Denlocrat.l


Sixteen TO 1)na" broke over5tile bar
srtef of humbug in the ,iisgracefu! mob
that assaulted Gov. Roosevelt in Colo
rado. on the backs Of the rioters SIN
teen TO Ore was cfalked and III Was IN
sclibed on the banners thrust with vio-
lsnee upon the republican meeting.
Truth Will out The paramount issue is
certain 10 assert ITSELF The rpughs and
Stoughs who undertook tosput down free.
speech We're at least honest enough to
drop the Imperialism hypocrisy They
want the free coinage of silver at the
ratio of 10 to 1 with out waiting for the
aid or consent of any other nation and
write ton their clothing nsorder to en-
phasize the point. They demand ii 80
ferociously that they Will not listen TO
Ia sound money argument and, byhood-
lum assaults. deny the right Of peaceful
public assemblage to democrats of the
gold standard.
1t ia said that Colorado, in spite Of it's
enormous free silver plurality 1885. is
likely TO go republican this year. and
there is no surer sign that such is the
case than the outrages parpetrated on
Coy. Roosevelt and his fellow speakers
The defeat the ruffians see coming, and
which they know they deserve, leaves
them no argument except to go to re-
publican meetings and interrupt them
with clubs and stones. a played out
cause, With all its rottenneas detected
and exposed. is apt to die in that way
The republican party at its birth was
beset by the plug-ugly and the thug.
but 1t has the faculty Of taking care of
itself. It has sounded all varieties of
democratic logic, including that revived
in Colorado The more hoodlum cham
pions OF Sixteen to One" the more re-
publicans there will be. Gov. Roose-
vets speeches are cutting deep when
the Colorado style Of reply is the last
resource.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01

truth, az he views 1t, is there are many
thing affecting speculative movements
about which opinion Is uncertain and
conflicting: Everybody realizes that the
great industrial revolution of the last
TWO years has thrown considerable un-
certainty over large mass of invest
ments 1t can hardly be said that those
changes have created much positive
distrust; on the contrary, 1t is quite gen-
orally recognized that. outside of some
of the new Issues of industrial stock of
very dubious value the reconstructed
indllstrial s really represent a most
Important aggregate OF securities des-
tined, to q considerable extent, to ulti-
mately command a fair amount OF con-
fidence with Investors. Still he notices
mat at present, railroad stocks bring
snuch higher prices, relatively to their
earnings, than are obtainable for the in
dustrials.
Another of the good results of the
probable settlement of the hard coal
strike Is drop in the price OF coal in
the east, tho it may be pushed up
later on.
one OF the surprises of the census Is
that of placing ST. Joseph, Mo-, ahead of
Omaha in population, and Investigation
shows that 1t is correct. Its population
is l0a..97a. as against 102.555 for Omaha.
st. Joseph has nearly doubled Nlle nuns
Der OF Its people in ten years. Memphis
also shows q big gain. with a total of
10a.32O.
practical farmer says in the Iowa
Homestead: Last spring many caves
filled With potatoes We're left unopened
on account Of the light demand for po-
tatoes and the extremely low price. Two
or three times in my life have l OBJ
served this condition. and as many
Times it has been followed closely by a
marked change later on. Some farmers
are now Wishing for some of the pota-
toes they left buried last spring. The
dreuth vas a littlcstoo much for late po-
protracted drouth. but it was just in
prortracted drouth, but it was just in
time for shortening the crop. Drouth
and potato bugs are the regulators Of
this great staple crop. These are the
chief obstacles that the potato grower
has 10 meet -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
Reliefin six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
ease relieved in SIX hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure
1T is a great surprise on account of its
exceeding prompsness in relieving pain
IN bladder, kidney and back, in male or
female. Relieves retention of water al
most immediately. If YOU want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy Sold
by g. j. Lander, druggist. MARSHALL
town, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL TICKET
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Secretary of state-w. B. MAR
TIN, OF Adair.
For Treasurer Of stateG. s. GIL
BERTSON, of Winnebago
For Attorney General-C. W. Null
Ian, of Blackhawk.
For Auditor of state-F. F. MERR1-
AN, Of Delaware.
For Judge of Supreme Court-EML1N
M'CLAIN, of johnson.
For Railroad Commlssioner-D. j.
PALMER. of Washington.
rs-at-Large-JOHN NJ. BALD
WIN of Pottawattamie; OLE o. FOE
of Polk.
For Congressman Fifth district
ROBERT G. COUSINS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01

+ TOPICS OF THE TIMES /

/
.aguinaldo has issued orders TO keep
up the fight IN orderto defeat Mckinley.
/ ley.
| a st. Louis man who married thru the.
medium of q want advertisement and.
is now suing for a divorce, while admit
/ Ting hal the want column Mill get you
ssenle things you want, it Will also get
some things you don't want.
September Went out in such a blaze
LOT cheerful sunshine as to inspire hopes
for a beautiful fall.
The area Of the dcsolated region in
lGalYeston comprises ZOO TO 1900 aeres.5
This includes suburban additions which
We're moi Wholly settlet. In the past
lsfsW days the real estate men of Calves
son have been III work trying To map
Infinitely the areas Of total and partial.
One of them. from an in-
complete canvass. estimates that 347
blocks Which were swept clean had an
average often houses to block These
Were in The mere thickly settled Sec
Itions.
~. 8. q,
~ 49, = -
800 .'ssis 49, s y
Y : : = " :
~ : 7
ss Eianrrr an ~. ,os.sibi Ties t,e$ f,pi-
ri ,,,,. =, q s,
" Y x -. !. 8 y s.
49,, - = Y.
),
!, es's
9
~ - y s
:. :.
- &,
Y :. ~
., a.,
:. 90 M1isn siis'
.,. - \. '''' y.
~. $3.50
8
Il, 4,
:, *, ia; 4 W. -,
M, 1 p a.
80. Z
=, =. -
4 - ~ s' =. = 80 49,
1,anM pielsinson y5,,a ~
81 er.,l j,
~. ',a,.it,, s.5. "a 8 : = s
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
no1nesee i, ers,1 Exc, rs,o,.

Via the Iowa Central railway on the
iirst and third Tuesdays OF every
month On these dates excursion tick
cts Will be sold 10 points in the west.
northwest and outheast#at the rate OF
one fare Plus So for the round trip. Ask
any Iowa Central ticket agent for full
particulars g TO points reached, limit
$of tickets. etc, or address George s.
+ Raatsy, 6. and T. A.. Marshalltown,
Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01

I Do not get scared if your heart trout
bies you Most likely You suffer from
Indigestion kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-
gssfs what You ca; and gives the MORN
Ipui stomach perfect rest. Ills the only
isrel5ssaat ian known that completely al
sssss q ciasses Of foods; that is why it
cures the worst cases OF indigestion and
stomach trenble after everything else
mas failed. II may be taken in all con-
slitionF ard can not help do you good.
[ All trugai lists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
FUTURE OF CHINA AND MISSIONARIES

/
The question Of the future of the mis-
s,yonat ,ies m china * Frequently .nlootad
~. i, n, 8
80 - = ? =.
| N3ilhGfaWS on sae s ground mat tils1r Woih
is# nen- effective and their lives in con-
sfa,lt peril. But there Is, ano,he, view
Il. rs, III, ,,,5,.,,, IS.
q y
10y tioIi. mares l's1tpN IN " s'etot'e'
Forum He is familiar with The life in
Orient from his long there !, !
.sa;,, -, 4.
|
N any fes'ulh s OF me eieiflelats5 iiiat
llssAe3 s,s,sl1'lioti'Ffi 70 the preslsss o.
.Sillila, q : 9itflpty 3lst 70 Az 70 the
ia DOTS of IN fiissie'1s'lles OF 81 tlatieis
laa AL ACCOMMODATIONS lfuthfui his59ta
must gay soi them that they pfseefttsa
~ eret', tslal filssr literary arc tuti-
IA ms "
y IS si!li ..tllhit q @ fsl n
y 40 tilal 1tlsit fss tilsa piillahlarpps
mas among mt Poor itiiss
s . great measure q ies'cct ana Soh1-
sGssEee. W8hlie II IS l'fppSr5to give 70 the
llSifi lstl 20 the "a M
ls'lfis' ana cofs'1 s anu 20 me sreat conf
4 ill t iAousea liiil praise or tleif Ia
sp e9l We should not forget gratefully e
remember tiiose unoptru li put infiu-
entlai, agerts OF progress Who's iIlsplr-
a .o cane from e faoiler source than
auesire Tor gam
lne question of5tsae future OF The mis- S
: sloflalies Is 3ctear-eat iloW aud u hes
outside q ysscq or as 70 the
intrinsic 3Niiilss cf tiielr Work II IS this:
#.olaes5siIgi a Y me 5000 u IL CANNED
Tor m lsss9Iaar9 Wofk.@ sheuld u IN View
s.. the pi resent cqHf.itien o. 6hiras f'e
ateahsonea9 ifais question is TO pc an
81 e u tbs. nesiRnlns We mus s.
rseps rlze the. undou'3iee TACT that the
ss'lsie1ls IS 70 pc, PAIN: iiais
I3iaG especially ETar ae--SNllf never con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-01
Epsag Ts.tpun susss Vl11 eltabss ~ 1000

steadier on finished lines, but in raw
materials the quotation IS about what
the buyer offers.
Canadian points report little change,
with trade conditions fairly satisfac-
tory.
In Minneapolis the volume of business
continues heavysin all lines, and values
are generally steady
AT ST. Louis the last week of special
railroad rates has been the, best st.
Louis ever experienced. Purchasing
merchants covered much additional ter
ritory, and bought more literally than
ever before Packing and shipping
forces of iobbing houses are Working
double time An shoe factories are be-
hind with orders, and the increase in
this line is about % per cent. The gain
in dry goods averages Ii per cent. and
in millinery almost as much Staple
| lines of groceries gained Is pei, cent, and
fancies about 10. Hardware increased
about 10, and in the better class of hats
There is a gain of - per cent Manu-
Featuring lines make good showings.
furniture and stove makers having or
Iders to the full capacity of their works.
Retail trade has picked up materially
|during the past two weeks. and prom
ises4 Well for the season as soon as the
isWaather becomes settled. Practically the
same conditions prevail in country sec
5tions. Collections are better than the
average.
southern points rspors trade good in
Eail lines. AT New orleans conditions
CONTINUE Favorable. and the volume Of
business is increasing
Al Kansas City the jobbing trade con-
itinues very satisfactory.
Al Salt Lake business is stimulated
by colder weather.
I A. Portland, Ore, mercantile trade
Eeentinuss heavy and money moves
freely.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-21
death, which sentence was executed
this morning.
A TRIUMPHANT TOUR
Roosevelt Greeted by Great Crowds
Between Fargo and Bis
marck.
Indoor Meetings Held at Jamestown
and Valley City, Because of the
Weather.

jamestown, Sept. 15.-(Special.-
Although stormy along the line crowds
of people assembled at every station
to greet Governor Roosevelt. One
minute stops have been made at all
stations except Valley City and James,
town. The hall at the former place
could not hold half the people but
the outdoor meeting had to be aban-
doned on account of the rain.
At jamestown it was the same,
Roosevelt speaking at the opera house.
The feature here was juvenile COM
pany in uniform. Roosevelt here met
a private in his regiment who served
as inspiration for splendid patriotic
speech. Mr.. A. P. Clark of New York,
a fine speaker, Curtis Guild of Boston
and Senators Carter and Hansbrough
and ex-senator Wilson are with the
party and will speak at Bismarck to-
night.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-21
NEW TELEGRAPH co.
SUIT BROUGHT TO COMPEL THE
N. P. TO DO COMMERCIAL TELE-
GRAPH BUSINESS,

SUIT BROUGRL TO COMPEL The
N. P. TO DO COMMERCIAL TELE-
GRAPH BUSINESS.
St. Paul, Sept. 19.-Judge William
Lochran of the United States circuit
court yesterday issued an order for the
Northern Pacific railway to appear on
October 10. and show cause why the
United States, in it's suit against the
Northern Pacific Railway company ct
al, should not be allowed to file sup
Elementary bill, making the Northern
Pacific Railway company a party to
the action.
The suit is one begun in 1890 against
the Northern Pacific Railroad company
and the Western Union Telegraph
company and others. Under the char
ter and grant of land and right of way
given to the Northern Pacific and un-
der subsequent acts of congress, it is
obligatory upon the railroad to build
and maintain telegraph line along its
entire right of way and branch lines
for railway, governmental, commercial
and all other purposes. The company
accepted these conditions and has, the
complaint states, failed to comply with
them, but has made an exclusive con-
tract with the Western Union Tele-
graph company for the same.
In 1893 the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company went into the hands of
receivers, and in 1896 the mortgage on
the property was foreclosed and the
present Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany organized. The railway COM
pany claims that the obligations stated
in the bill ceased with the foreclosure
proceedings and termination of the ex-
istence of the railroad company.
The government claims that the
Northern Pacific Railway company ac-
quired the right Of way and charter of
the old company, subject to the obli-
cations imposed by the charter and
subsequent acts of congress, and asks
that present contracts be set aside,
annulled and cancelled, and that the
present company maintain and oper-
ate, without favor or discrimination.
telegraph lines along it's entire right
of way and branch lines for railroad,
governmental, commercial, and all
other purposes, and exercise by itself
all the franchises conferred by acts of
congress.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-21
JUD IS 1T.

TALL SYCAMORE RENOMINATED
BY THE REPUBLICANS FOR THE
SENATE.
Pembina, N. D., Sept. 19.-The First
legislative district republican conven-
tion was held yesterday, the attend
ance being large and considerable it,
terest being manifested. The follow
ing ticket was nominated:
For State Senator-Judson LaMoure.
For Representatives, J. Watt
and I. j. Chevalier.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-21
THE DEFENSE.

Frankfort, Ky., Sept. ,19.-The de-
tense in the Howard trial began.
Forty witnesses will be called. Howard
took the stand and testified he was Sit
ting at a fire in the board of trade ho-
tel when Goebel was shot. He denied
the remarks attributed to him by Cul-
ton.
CHILLY AT BUTTE.
Butte, Sept 19.-Roosevelt LETT here
at this morning for Salt Lake via
Pocatello. The sentiment of the
crowds at the Columbia garden meet
ing last night was antagonistic to
Roosevelt and the campaign commit
tee felt correspondingly glum about
Montana. :.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-21
relieved even to that extent was pleas


ing
Mr.. Sulzer, by reason Of his position
as supreme dictator, was made the
custodian and disbursing agent of the
fund and was authorized to apply the
same to the suffering Beers as his
Judgment should dictate: How we'll
he did this is shown by the report of
the committee appointed to investigate
the affair
DR.. w. A. Croffut is one of the most
rampant Of the local anti-expansion-
lists. He also makes a speciality of
pro-Boer sympathies. Being an all
around anti-administration man, the
doctor entered heartily into the recep-
tion of the delegates from South Africa
believing that considerable democratic
capital might be made out of the affair
If it were only properly worked. How
ever the doctor is not an ardent ad-
mirer of Sulzer and short time ago
he took it upon himself to make in
quiry as to the number of Boer wild
ows and orphans relieved by the 81 500
fund.
A little investigation convinced DR..
Croffut that none of the money had
been expended as it's donors intended
it should be and he openly charged
that it had been diverted. This led to
call for a meeting of the Sulzer COM
mittee
At that time the busy Tammany
statesman was engaged in circulating
between Lincoln and Kansas City in
his memorable candidacy for the vice.
presidential nomination and his admir-
ers declared that Croffut's charges
were but the outcome OF a deep-laid
plot of the trusts and English money
to bring about Sulzer's defeat. But
Croffut is persistent person and con-
tinued to insist that there was some-
thing wrong.
Finally he succeeded in securing a
report which showed that after the ex-
pense of the Grand opera house meet
ing had been paid and few incidentals
liquidated, the sum of SIS and a few
odd cents remained for the Boer wild
ows and orphans.
1t was under the cover of "inciden-
tails" the richness was found. Under
this head railway fares, hotel bills and
livery bills for Tammany politicians
were paid.
But the greatest of all were the wine
bills.
1t is no wonder that the 81 800 sub
scription was made to melt so rapidly.
When Tammany statesman under
takes to quench his thirst for liquor
something is bound to give way, and
in this particular case it was the fund
for the widows and orphans of the
Boer soldiers that vanished.
According to the report of the audit
ing committee the Washington recep-
ton to the Boer delegates was a dis
graceful debauch and the gentlemen
who travelled in good faith from South
Africa to the capital were imposed up
on in the most shameful manner.
Dr. Croffut is an ardent supporter
OF Mr. Bryan, but he denounces the
conduct of the democratic politicians
in the most emphatic language.
Up to the present time the SIS and
few odd cents remain in the hands of
the treasurer of the committee, SUB
ject to the order of Mr.. Sulzer After
this shall have been disposed of an
other incident in democratic sympathy
for down-trodden humanity may be
considered as clOsed