davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
a GERMAN PAPERS DECISION.

The Staats-Anzeiger j prominent
German paper of New York city, print
ed an editorial on Monday advocating
the election Of Mckinley Is president
This German newspaper does not like
the colonial policy Of the republican
party, and its estimate of the danger
connected With that policy has undei-s
gone no change. Furthermore, ii adj
mits that MckinleS's election will be-
interpreted and exploited as a victory
OF imperialism. even if it has been
caused by the distrust of Mr.. Blyan's s.
teachings and character. Nevertheless
1t says:
In spite of all this. We consider a re
publican victory less dangerous for the
welfare of the nation than the election
OF William j. Bryan. II would have
been impossible to overlook many of
the Weaknesses of the democratic can
didate If he had stood firmly upon the
ground he took in his speech of ae-
ceptance in indianapolis. But after he
has shown, in his formal letter of ac-
ceptance and in numerous speeches
since then, that he has not learned
cannot and Will not learn anything in
regard to the financial question that his
ignorance ard lack of perception IN this
direction are incurable, he must be con-
Eidered the greater Immediate danger
His election would undoubtedly pro-
duce a widespread disturbance Of pres
ent economic conditions, from which
hardly anybody would escape. and
which would subject large part of the
American people to severe suffering"
The staats-Zeitung goes on to say
and its conclusion is commented to
thoughtful people. who may be in doubt
/ that
1t is not well to rely too firmly upon
the hope that congress will not contain
) majority friendly to silver. The lack
oI confidence in William j. B.yan,s
character is SO pronounced tina, his
election would suffice to produce grave
ecsnomic commissions, even If his hands
were completely tied. But he can do
untold harm without the assistance of
congress- And We must consider that
Z mis- election would be interpreted by the
politicians as 9 victory for silver. Poll
ssficisns are always anxious TO be on the
popular side Of every question and it is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
49, 0O64VzAN7 Nz11 1ONA1 11V1AE1
For President.
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
OF Ohio.
For Vice President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Of New York.

REPUBLICAN STATS TICKET.
For Secretary Of StateW. B. MAR
Tin. of Adair
For Treasurer OF State-G. s. GIL
RERTsoN. Of Winnebago.
For Attorney General-C. W. Null
Ian. of Blackhawk.
For Auditor of state-F F. MERRI-
AM, of Delaware.
For Judge of Supreme court-EML1N
M,GLAIN, of Johnson.
For Railroad Comnissioner-D. j.
PALMER, OF Washington.
rs-at-Large-JOHN NJ. BALD
WIN of Pottawattamie: OLE o. ROE.
OF Polk.
For Congressman. Fifth district
ROBERT G. COUSINS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11

The striking miners are hurting their
cause by aggressive Interference with
and assaults upon other miners Who re-
fuse to join them and prefer to work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11


To- their credit, be Iii said, me women 81
Ithese amel towns protest against such
talk They find by sad experiences that
thes10. yearsold son Of brother has heen'
hanging around tho depot and absarbed
nth enough in one evening TO last him
q lifetime.
Again the small town. like the sluns,.
is the friend OF dirt. Time and, time;
again has the writer seen the deterior-
ating erect upon the family moving into;
the small town The man soon neglects
his personal appearances; unnecessary
dirt shows on his hands; launderied col-
the heel. and are BACKED only on Sum
days. The wife appears in public
dressed In way she would not have
tolerated in a hired girl when theylivedi
in A Sidewalks are not re-
paired, houses are implanted, the barn
is not cleaned out, the horse Is not cur
rietl, the harness ciled or the buggy
washed The children are neglected In
dress, and even soap and water are not
used on them more than three times a
day. The table serviceis allowed to run
down and the personal habits OF the
whole family tend toward savagery.
Whereas nnce a visitor was welcomed.
now everything is arranged to avoid
one. Again, this is not a fairy tale. The
writer knows whereof he speaks. All
this is not because OF increasing power
ty, for frequently this small town
sdweller is a money maker. In fact, he
now spends 50 little "for foolishness"
that his wealth increases the faster.
With all this admitted to be true in
many small towns, by no means all, has
not the writer made out case for so-i
scial settlement work. along the lines of
the small commandments? These little
sins against society. the result OF en-
vironment, are terribly deimoralizing on
the community. 1t seems an exaggera-
ton to claim that a nice new house in a
small town is an educator. But what
goes with the new house, the people no
more than the paint and the pictures,
does uplift- Only the thoroughly hara-
ened small town dweller spits tobacco
juice on the lnarhled floor OF the new
$50. 900 court house. The village smut
factory Is not operated inside the new
carpeted church. Even our degenerate
smail-town family cleaned their finger
nails while a the worlds fair!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
NEW YORK OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING.

+ l7heres are indications mat the fapuD-
lican vote af New York, outside of the
great metropolis. and in the northern
part Of the state. will b. overwhelming
~ for MCKINLEY. An observer writing
from Utica says little encourag cement is.
being received by democratic managers
in that section of the state for the sue
cess of either thRir national or state
ticket this fall. There are indications
which show that Mr.. MciNnley's major
ity viii exceed that Of four years ago
in Oneida, Herkimef Lewis jefferson,
st. Lawrence and Madison counties.
President MeISinleyts aggregate major
lily in these counties was S06So, while
the aggregate republican majority for
governor was over $4,000 Careful can
VASES of the northern section of the.
state are going on, and the republican
party managers are Well pleased With
the results 8thus far.
liar. isE strongly outlined this fall . gus
tanning the present administration. 1t
has been charged in the past that sorne
farmers We're in favor of a aepree lated
icurrencN but trip thru the farming
communities M TIE ssUtion mentioned
sllosys plainly the stand the farming dis
Itricts viii take on the issues. In eight
out Of every ten farm windows Where
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11

B A big combination sale and exhibit of.
fancy bred stock will be held in Kansas
City Oct. 15tc IS. The entries have been
closed and 1000 head of cattle have
been listed. The prizes offered amount
to $4,000. There will also be a conlbina-
ton exhibit and sale Of Angora goats
during the Same period.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
Aa,aL<1<5
THE CANDIDATES LAST TRICK

T TIE CANDIDATES LAST TRICK.
New York SUM-
He tried imperialism and found there
was nothing in it.
He tried lanlbasting the trusts ana
found there was nothing in II.
He tried denying that prosperity ex-
listed and asserting that it it did. 1t
was on the Mane. and neither his denial
nor his assertion worked.
He tried the whole platform and spe-
scial parts OF H. and neither parts nor.
whole would work.
He tried Absalom. but the young
man would not be scared. He tried the
commercial travellers. but they were too.
busy to be bothered. He tried the farm
ers. but they had too much money in
the bank.
He tried issues paramount and subs
ordinate, and there was nothing in
them. He tried militarism in general.
Way and nobody was frightened. AT
last at Indianapolis, where he delivered.
his labored essay on Imperialism. he
sank TO the depth of saying that the
republicans wanted standing army.
so that they can build a fort near.
every large city and use the army to
suppress by force the discomfort that
ought to be cured by remedial legisla-
ton
Il we don't believe that there is in the
country one aborlng man so much Of.
an idiot as to swallow such an asser-8
tion. 1t marks the desperate and de-
5moralized candidate whose gull catch
ing tricks and high prettnces have
failed who in the final days of his
hopeless struggle reverts TO his real
self and returns to his essential prin-
ciple and method; the belief and pracs
tiee that ignorance, envy and class
hatred are the ruling forces in the
American electorate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
dob t.ou ldn,t Have stood II

II he'd had itching piles They're terri
bly, annoying; but Euok!en's Arnico
Salve will cure the wors. case of piles
on earth. thas cured thousands. Fsla
injuries. pains or bodily e,uotions it's
the hest sai.e in ne world. Price %
ceats q box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
George p. Powers. druggist.
The copper era., 1900-04-12

Book your order for Kansas Beef, Spring Chickens, Fresh Fish, Vegetables and Strawberries at J. & A. Smith.
 Mir. Mckinney, who is in the employ of Gatti & Gillespie, was considerably bruised up Monday by being thrown out of a wagon. The wagon tongue broke, causing the accident.
 E. Keen has received his commits sion as hide and cattle inspector for Gra- ham county and has perfected his bond. Mir. Keen left yesterday for the Double Circle ranch and will go from there to the Chiricahua mountains, thence to Dun can and back to Clifton and then on up the Frisco Clifton is Mr. Keen's post office address.
 With this issue ends the first year of the ERA. The paper was started one year ago, by the senior member of the firm, under serious difficulties; but, as Clifton is the best mining camp in the west, the paper has prospered. A great deal of new material has been added to the plant and next week the paper will be enlarged. With the continued sup port of the business men of Clifton and Morenci, the ERA will continue to grow and will, in the near future, be an inn portant factor in the future development of this rich mining section.
The copper era., 1900-04-12

Judge Egan went to Solomonville Sunday evening.
 Miss Ollie McFate paid her Duncan friends a visit Sunday.
 Jas. Wilkins visited his parents at Duncan Sunday and Monday.
 H. D. Underwood, of Tucson, was in town Sunday and Monday.
 A. Jackson, of Los Angeles, was here Sunday and Monday.
 w. E. Beck went down to SoIomonville Monday to attend court
 J. N. McFate went to Solomonville Tuesday to serve his country as a trial juror.
 Mrs. M. E. Clark and children will soon start to Quincy, H., on protracted visit.
 Mrs. Frank Ringgold went to Solomonville Monday to visit her parents for short time.
 Mrs. E. A. Tubbs left Tuesday morning for Bakersfield, California, where she will reside permanently.
 Mrs. A. D. Mclean and daughter returned from their California visit Monday. MT. Nc Lean will return from California next week.
 Frank Wiese, the Morenci watch-maker and jeweler, was down Tuesday and Wednes- day delivering orders and gathering in more.
 Nit Simms, the clothes cleaning and tailor made suit man, attended the horse race at Duncan Tuesday, and brought back nice bag of quails.
 D. c. Address came down from Morenci Monday and continued his journey to Solom- onville to serve as witness in the district court in the case of the robbery of Hagan's store.
 Rev. B. c. Meeker returned from Anselmo, California, Thursday of last week, accom- panied by his son, John, who has been in fee ble health for several weeks. He is now i'm proving and it is hoped that he will soon be restored to his former good health.
The copper era., 1900-04-12
Books for Sale.

American edition of Encyclopedia Britannica volumes. Ridpath's His tory of the world-four volumes. Con- plete set of Dickens Works-6 volumes. Good book Case, piano, folding bed, side board, cook stove,, etc. Inquire at thie office.
The copper era., 1900-04-12


 Smith.
 New Potatoes and Green Peas at J. & A. Smiths.
 I shine shoes. Long Tom, Opposite Clifton Hotel.
 Finest wines apd liquors for medical use at Dunn's Drug Store.
 Corned Cod, Boston Goldfish Balls and Dried Mushrooms at J. S1 A. Smiths.
 Jas. Parks horse lost the quarter race at Duncan Tuesday by 10 feet. The purse was $1, 200.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Charles Poor, in North Clifton, last Sunday, two bouncing girl babies.
 The Ciitpn Commercial Co., are fortu- nate in securing the services of F. J. Robertson in their store.
 Jud Webster's blacksmith shop was broken into last night. So far, nothing has been missed from the shop.
 Look out for J. & A. Smiths New Fancy Goods next week.
 High Mass at the Catholic church on Easter Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Sermon in English and Spanish. Everybody in- vited.
 New goods arriving daily at J. & A. Smiths.
 Francisco Garcia died on Chase Greek yesterday afternoon. Garcia is the man mentioned elsewhere in this issue as having been wounded Guthrie Mon day. Justice Wright has empaneled a jury and an inquest will be held over the remains to-day,
 There has been great deal of rejoic- ing among the Mexican residents O. Met calf ever since TueSdav mi Jht On that night a meeting was held there and it was decided to hold the 9th uf May cele- hration in Metcalf this year as usual. The ERA will publish full particulars of the meeting next week.
 Garden seeds, all kinds, at J. & A. Smiths.
 Ten years ago the only lawyers in Graham county were Col. M. J. Egan of Clifton, and A. M. Patterson and P. J. Bolan, of Solomonville. F. L. B. Good but was then living at St. Johns, Apache county. Now Col. Egan is the only law yer in the county, who was here len years ago. But there are others, and many of them. The following are now enrolled as practicing attorneys in Ora ham county: A. Buck, J. N. Morrison, E. S. Mashbir, F. B. LAine, c. L. Raw lins, E Nelson, Wiley E Jones, W c l Mcfarland and c E Moorman of Solom onville; M Egan, F L B Goodwin and l c. F. Witcher, of Clifton J M McCollum John McGowan, w K Dial and MT. Stratton, of SAfford.
 400 for a Barrel of Crackers at J. Gc 4. Smiths.
 Straw hats! Straw hats! Come early I |, I r. 1-
The copper era., 1900-04-12
Easter Service Clifton.

Preaching at 10 80 a. m. with special music prepared for the occasion. At7 80 p. m., Sunday School concert, singing by the choir. and singing and recitations by the Sunday school,
 EASTER SERVICE-MORENCI. In the school house at : 80 p. m.
 B. C. MEEKER.
The copper era., 1900-04-12

J. 6 A. Smith carry the finest line of staple and fancy groceries in town. They are now receiving fresh vegetables and fruits, such as tomatoes, chili, potatoes, strawberries, oranges, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09

quality of farm loans, as far as human
knowledge is capable of doing so. The
membership of this association would
consist of investors and loaners the lat
ter to be only admitted TO membership
on the unanimous vote of the board OF
directors; the idea being to bar out
those who do not possess a well deserV-
ed high reputation for moral worth,
business ability and financial RESPONSE
bility. These loaners should also be
compelled to give satisfactory bond
to the association, conditioned on the
correctness of any representations made
by them in connection with any loan
presented for certificatlon. There
should be examiners appointed entirely
dissocated In every way from the loan
ing members, who should have districts
appointed, in which they should exam
Inc every loan made by the loaning
members, their work covering every pa
per connected with a loan, as well as
the title, the situation, the quality of
the land, the correctness Of the apprais-
al, the character Of the borrower, and
the truthfulness of his answers to ques-
TONS A single adverse report made by
an examiner should diSqualify the loan
ing member who made the loan from
further participation in the association.
Mr.. Wettstein believes that with some
such method as this In force farm loans
could be made a form of security that
would commend themselves to all con-
sentative investors.
Those who are still struggling with
guaranteed western farm loans VIII APP
prectate the value Of a real guarantee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09
A NEWFO MIDLAND RESOURCE.

| We hear and read so much about the
resources of this country that we al
most forget that other countries also
have resources Just now attention Is
directed to one of the resources of New
foundland, namely, the Wabana iron
ore 1t is asserted that this ore exceeds
in abundance, quality and convenience
the ores of Alabama or of the Lake Su-
perior ore district. The deposit is Of
rich hematlte ore, Of which there are
81, 000, 900 tons in sight above water and
below the water level the ore can be
had in unlimited quantity. The body
Of ore Is three miles long, several hum
bred feet wide, and consists Of count
less millions of rectangular cubes three
inches square, which are easily loosen
ed with dynamite and are carried on
cars by gravity to the ships near by.
No mining In the customary sense of
the word is required The ore Is got by
of earth and rock, and all the workmen
have to do is to shovel the cubes into
the cars. When the laden cars reach
the seashore they are upset automati-
cally into ten pockets at the pier which
pockets can be emptied into a steamers
hold in ten minutes. Under these cir
cumstances the cost of getting out the
ore and putting it on shipboard is but
twenty-five cents ton, and the freight
to Canada Is but twenty-five cents. For
to the United States or Eu-
rope the charge is fifty cents a ton.
Large quantities of this ore are said to
be shipped to Baltimore, Philadelphia
and points In Europe, where it is used
to mix with poorer ores. The owners
of the mine get profit Of 81 ton and
yet sell at what is considered a moder-
ate price.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09

you like, but, at any rate, there Is no
classifying of the values, no social am
bition, no extravaganza, no snobbish-
ness. THE absence of snobishness and
kindred vices in Japan impresses itself
very clearly upon one" says Mr.. Fra
ser. There are two characteristics OF
the Japanese which stand out boldly.
Home life is paramount and the possess
ion of money is but lightly regarded.
Any one who would pretend to be rich
er than he is would be calmly avoided
as a fool Money is not spoken Of, the
absence of it not apologiZed for. A per-
son living in poor way gives guest
all he has to offer, and is not humill-
ated at having to show his poverty. The
rich man does not overWhelm you with
his riches; he shows you one beautiful
object from his collection at a time
in any empty room, only beautiful
through its perfect proportions, color
ing and cleanliness. These people trav-
ell through life so lightly weighted, their
requirements are so few in the material
order, that they seem as Independent as
the swallows and fly where we, weigh
ed down by the commissariat for our
artificial wants can only creep"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09

When the campaign began some of
the supporters of Bryan made large as
sertions concerning the German-Ameri-
can vote, which they said was sure for
Bryan on account of the we'll known
hostility of the German Americans to
'militarisrn'' and imperialism" These
asserters have discovered that the Ger
man-Americans are not half as scared
by the danger of militarism and impe-
financial policy that will set them back
in earning and saving. Evidence accu-
will stand in 1900 as they stood in 1895.
The influential New Yorker Stats Zei-
ers a Republican victory less dangerous
to the welfare of the nation than the
election of Bryan. 1t says: After he
Bryan) has shown, in his formal letter
of acceptance and In numerous speech
eS uenVered since tnen, that he mas not
learned, cannot and will not learn any
thing in regard to the financial ques-
ton, that his ignorance and lack of per
ception in this direction are incurable,
he must be considered the greater i'm
mediate danger. His election would
undoubtedly produce widespread dis
turbance Of present economic condi-
lions, from which hardly anybody would
escape and which would subject large
part Of the American people to severe
suffering.
Isn't this common sense for German
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09
1DMITTED.

| Her Sole Support" Miss Stagestruck
is starring now" said Collingwood to
| Throckmorton. ''Who 10 supporting
her? ." Her father Detroit Free
Press
But when the news came, dear, it
is a wonder that you did not faint. ;"
How silly! You know / could not
faint without missing UP my new
dress "-Philadelphia Record
Motherly Pride Janet : Mother,
Jack says that Miss Poindexter has
married an undertaken" Mother
"Pooht That's nothing! Didn't our
Clara marry an editor?"-Harper Ba-
gar
His Pessimism. Our boss won't let
us offer any excuses when we make
Mistakes "Why not?" HE says it
hurts his feelings to see us waste time
In which we might be making more
mistakes Chicago Record.
A school teacher In nearby town
recently asked his pupils the definition
of the word "drydock." Imagine his
surprise when one of the youngsters
answered 1T Is a doctor going after
drink "-Brockton Republican.
That's just the way things go"
What's the matter now?"
why, somebody has invented an
automatpn that plays the piano; but
nobody invents one that can cook and
wash dishes. indianapolis Journal.
Sergeant-Shall | detail an officer in
citizens clothes?
Captain-It won't do to have his iden-
tity suspected. Better detail an officer
with citizens manners, to make assur-
ance doubly sure.--Detroit Journal
There are two kinds of business
courtesy"
What are they9"
Well, the kind we extend to people
who have paid and the kind we extend
to people who haven't paid. Detroit
Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09
TAXPAYERS

Are hereby notified that the Board Of AS
SCISSORS of the City Of New Haven will be
in session at Room No. 8 City Hail. daily,
from a. M. until p. M, from October
1st 1900. until November LIST. 1900, inclu.
sive, Sundays excepted, for the purpose OF
receiving lists Of all persons owning prop.
erty real or personaD subject to taxation.
II any resident taxpayer neglects or re-
fuses to hand In list made and sworn to.
as prescribed by law, sickness or absence
from the city being no excuse,) the Assess
ors must make out list. and add thereto
power Of Attorney" cannot be made use
of In swearing to list, nor Gan the husband
swear to list Of property Of which the wife
is sole owner. nor contrariwise the wife
for the husband.
Each parcel Of real estate must be sepa-
' EDWARD F.. MERRILL,
OSCAR p. IVES,
CHARLES A. BALDWIN,
JOHN j. HOGAN,
TIMOTHY r. CALLAHAN,
s26 30t Board Of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word each III
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven tjmesl.
Display advertisements, per inch, one IN,
eertion, 1870; each subsequent incer'loh' ~
cents; one week, $500; one month, $lu' ohe
year, $40.
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse; 10
cents Der line. Notices OF Births, Marli-
ages, Deaths. and Funerals, 80 cents eaeh'
Local Notices, Is cents per line
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own Immediate business (all matter 10 DC
nnobjectionable), and their contracts 90 NOT
include Wants, To Let For Sale. etc.