davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-06

FOR SALE.
One Of the most complete 5-roomed
dwellings in the city-31 s. York street
The desirable dwelling at AZ Maryland
street.
II building lots on Twenty-nlnth street
for $3.50. You can make money on this
Lot at Echo Point, 75x150. good location,
81 800. VIII pay TO buy.
MONEY TO LOAN
G. q. SMLTH,
National Exchange Bank Building.
Real Estate. Insurance. Surety Bonds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-06
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR RENT Residence No Ill
South Front street. Modern improve
ments Inquire on premises, or OF w. J.
LUTZ, 1904 Market street. jas thu. d, h
FOR SALE-That desirable store room and
residence property, 23l1 and 1913 Market
street. For particulars. call on or address
CHAS. l. WOBBER, city. ta30eqvdt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-08
NEW YoRK,s STANDARD BEARER.

The republicans of the great state Of
New York have entered upon a state as
we'll as national campaign with great
deal of harmony and hope by selecting
az standard bearer practical repub-
lican of high character and approved
record as a candidate for governor in
the person of Benjamin B. Odell. Jr., OF
NeWburg. AS New York now has one
of the foremost Of our public men as
chief executive, it is fair to recognize
the fact that ideals are high, and that
therefore the good feeling among repub-
ilicans over the nomination indicates
that an excellent leader has been
chosen.
As stated by the Tribune. BenjaminB.
Odell has been a political leader since
he was 10 years old. At that early age
heleft Columbia College, almoat az soon
ias he had entered the institution. to en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-08
TRsmps ARE USEFUL.

The general impression prevails that
rramps are utterly useless, that no good
can ever come of their presence in a
community and that they should be
hurried on to the next town as soon as
possible. Now .'ranps are useful ii one
only knows how to use them They are
actually a good thing, as is now being
evidenced in the Improvement wrought
by their labor in several Marshalltown
highways Marshalltown has stone
pile, where Migrants and DRINKS are
compelled TODD service, and before the
snow flies Will have as the result a mile
of the finest rock bal LASTED highway j, inn
aginable The scheme is a grand sue
cess, since the Improvement would
never come If aresort to direct expendi-
ture We're necessary and the expense is
very light compared to the permanent
good Of the highway. The only criti-
scism to be made against the MARSHALL
town system is that its tramps are not
arrested fast enough. Almost any hour
& VI LIE Qs.y eoI5HlllSHl q Auu1el3 70 TWENTY
hobos are rendezyousing in the railroad
yards Of this city. Frequent holdups
and an occasional crime Of serious con-
sequence are the results, while If the
officers would use greater diligence in
recruiting for the stone pile we would
have better protection to the public and
more stone for the roads. Provide a
stone pile and a city can make a tramp
actually useful. Arrest him quick and
fast. send hin, up for the full limit Of
the law at the stone pile and your city
will soon be rid of tramps. Let all cities
follow this course and the tramp pro-
fession would soon become 50 unpopular
as to disappear entirely. RENE mber, is
the only good Indian is a dead Indian,
the only good tramp IS the tramp On the
stone pile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-08

vas admitted to the Hartford county
bar In 1854. and has remained 81 prae.
tice In the city;of Hartford 20 the pres
!snt time. Mr.. Mclean represented
iSimabury IN the general assembly &c
1888 and 1884. and his facility In debate
and arsumentative powers made him
one OF the most influential members OF
the republican side. AS chairman Of
the state prison commission In 1883 he
reported the bill establishing the board
OF pardons, and on the organization Of
the board In November Of that year he
was unanimously elected clerk and still
retains the ONCE. In 1886 he was APP
pointed on the commission to revise the
public statutes In 1888 he was elected
state senator from the Third district.l
The republican side OF politics offers
the safe side this year because the
country Is prosperous. The people do
not want a change:
President and Mrs Mckinley will
leave washington on Monday or Tues
day for Somerset, Pa, TO attend the
wedding OF Miss Mabel Mckinley, the
presidents niece, and Mr.. Hermanus
Bacr. The president and Mrs. McKin-
ley will leave Somerset for Canton on.
Thursday or Friday, and will remain.
there for probably two or three weeks.
Vice Chairman Payne claims 245 elec-
toral votes certain for Mckinley. and
comedies 145 to Bryan, leaving fifty
eight as lighting ground. Nevertheless
republicans will occupy great deal
more lighting ground If they are vigt-.
liant.
1t is reported in New York City that
the Carnegie company has given orders
for the construction of ten steel vessels
for ocean traffic. They are to be built
at lake ports, Loran Detroit and Du-.
luth. Such an order will tend to tide
this years activity over into next.
David Linton, who died at Cincinnati
last week, is believed to have been the
richest man in the state OF Ohio. His
fortune amounts to about $4,000, 900;
Nearly all of this will pass to his
daughter, who is the wife Of ex-con-'
ggressman Charles p. Taft.
Speaking of the trust question ex-i
Senator Edmunds says as many demo-
Gratis as republicans are to be found
among the managers and owners of
trusts, and that taking all the per-
sons in the large cities worth 100000 or
100000, you will find as many demo-
Gratis as republicans This by way OF
.disputing Mr.. Bryan's assertion that
the democratic party is especially the.
!championsof the man against the dol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-08

Tor twenty years to rear him to man
hood. Their hopes and ambitions and
often al pleasures in life are wrapt up
In him. Dangers that beset him are
magnifed In their eyes an hundred fold
and often when his pleasures are the
highest their pain and torture In their
anxiety are the keenest. II the boy
finds that his playing foot ball will
bring gray hairs into his dear mothers
head he should not play foot ball. It 10
a sacrifice demanded of him to be sure
but the foot -ball period in a mans life
lasts but two or three years. For sixty
or seventy years afterward man will:
remember that dear mother and father
and always be glad that he didn't play
foot ball.
Again II q boy is told by the physician
that he should not play the game his
duty to his parents who love him and
labor for him and his duty to himself
make his playing under such circum-
stances a crime. Young men who play
foot ball will play till they drop. It is5
that spirit that wins victories at the
game and 1t is that spirit carried with
the young man into business that wins
victories there. But the boy should
always remember that foot bail is only
game, the success of whole seasons
Ga mr. q icat NM n ho
single injury II 1t is likely tosprove per-
manent. This Is the hardest thing for.
a boy to realize when he is in college,
but two years afterward when he has
entered business and the true serious
ness Of life in this world begins to re-
veal itself 1t all comes to him. He then
sees his folly and If he has an injury
to head or limb which he must carry as
a handicap all thru life he realizes how
foolish and short sighted were his ac-
tons when in college.
Foot ball as played in our colleges by
strong, healthy boys under experienced
trainers and supervised by physical d.
rectors Is not dangerous game. In the
aggregate it is the very best kind of an,
influence to govern a school. Send a boy,
into foot ball ruled school and you
may know every kind of evil influence
that besets young men is overcome
suppressed and driven from the school.
The moral code of foot ball is as rigid
as any Spartan law and as strictly en-
forced by the boys themselves as ever
by any Spartan dictator. Parents
should be reasonable and accept the
dangers for the great good Of the game.
Sons should exercise prudence and care
and always have a thought for the
comfort of their parents as we'll as the
passing pleasures of their college life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-08
The BUSINESS VIEW OF III.

"A few Gays Sago#a farm of $50 acres in
Iowa, ten miles from town. was sold for
$55 an acre This farm was Offered for
$50 an acre less than two years ago and
no improvements have been added
since.
On the same day and in the same To-
cality, but two miles nearer town, a
200 acre farm was sold for $57 30 an
acre. This farm was bought several
years ago for $5OEand no Improvements
have been added. The buildings were
not worth 5000 and 1t has yielded the
owner in cash rent $3.50 per acre or z
per cent on its cost. while the taxes
have not been over. one half of per
cent The owner of this farm vote d for
3 Bryan in 1896 and will so vote in 1900.
This man is thoroughly Dissatisfied
with the existing condition Of things
and it is only mentioned incidentally to-
show how unreasonable a man can be.
In 1892 he was a republican. Ii is
needless to say that this man has not
been engaged in farming and that his
business ventures outside of thu pl1r-
chase and sale of this farm have not
been howling success.
But now, wha does this mean? All of
these things happened under the opera
ton of the gold standard, all Of them
happened under a republican admins
tratton. Mind you. we do not say that
4 the per cent interest that herecaived
on his investment and the 1880 addi-
tional profit were due to Mckinney We
& simply say these things happened under
"a republican administration and under
4 the operation Of the gold standard
What took place in this Iowa county
I has been taking place all over the west,
& and yetit is from the farmers Of the.
west that popuism expects to gain.
y enough votes to elect Bryan. Populisml
Hoes not expect anything from the
business men in the towns and cities.
4 nor from the laboring classes, including
employes OF all kinds. Business men
& NJ not going to experiment. with BUSH
d nSSs condi tions. and the chief concern
l; of the employees in politics IS in good
Mases and good dollars. is
1rAmps can't vote because they have
i IN abiding place. II they could every.
Il ls3othey's son OF them would vote for
B -. for the same reasons exactly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-08

gage In local CONTEXT In which his
father was interested. won the fight.
and has. continued In politics ever since.
He was born in Newburg, N. T., Jan.
II. 1854: received his preparatory edu-
cation in the public schools and the
Newburg Free Academy, had year In
Bethany College at Bethany, w. Va,
and the brief experience at Columbia
just mentioned. His father before him
was prominent in Newburg politics,
having been republican mayor for sew
eral terms
In 1856 he was chosen to represent his
district on the state committee, and has
ever since remained member of that
body. He has served three terms in
congress from the Seventeenth district,
Which includes Orange, Rockland and
Sullivan counties This district. before
he became state committeeman, was
normally democratic, but when Mr..
sOdell was reelected for his third term
he had a plurality Of 1922 votes over
David A. Morrison, democrat. He was
member of the committee on affairs Of
the district of Columbia and OF the COM
mittee on accounts, being chairman of
the latter committee In his second term.
He became chairman of the executive
committee of the republican state COM
mittee in 1894, and was supposed to be
the choice of Senator Platt for the gov
ernorship when Frank S. Black secured
the nomination. When the Craftsmanship
of the state committee became vacant
in 1888 thru the death of Charles w.
Hackett, Mr.. Odell was elected his suc-
cessor by unanimous vote
Mr.. Odell is personally popular, tho he
is not a ready or ELUSIVE talker, and is
quiet and unassuming in his manner.
He has large bushes interests in New
burg. where the Odells have owned an
extensive ice plant for years: he is also
interested in the electric lighting plant
of that city.
The New York Sun also speaks most
! 4
hopefully of republican prospects under
the leadership of Odell and Woodruff,
giving the ticket it's warmest endorse
ment- It says: In Benjamin Barker
odeil. the nominee for governor, we
have a politician whose continued and
active service for his party and whose
personal ability and character have long
marked him for the high candidate
Whenever the actual need of him should
become greater than his own aversion to
holding Office Mr.. Odell is of the kind
to make. one Of the a blest and most val
liable executives the state has known. a
belief which Will be entertained by no
New Yorker with stronger conviction
than by Theodore Roosevelt, whom Mr..
Odell will succeed
With such an outlook in New York
republicans can enter the campaign
elsewhere With ENTHUSIASM and courage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-08
FOOTBALL FROM TWO SIDES.

WIN tHe opening OF our SCHOOLS and
colleges begins the annual round of
foot ball, with its sprained ankles.
brokep bones and fatal accidents. to
say nothing Of the heart aches of the
parents at home. Foot bail is game
that defies all opposition. 1t continues
10 grow in popularity and pervade all
districts. 1t is distinctly an American
game. in the present day spirit in which
It's played. 1t is a noble game, full Of
the highest possibilities If played with
prudence and discretion otherwise 1T is
dangerous and disastrous to an equal
degree.
In the controversy that almost uni
versally arises in the family regarding
the game of foot ball there are two
phases to be considered. There is the
parents duty toward the son and the
sons duty toward the parents In the
first place the parent should remem Der
that If the boy has manly spirit in
him he is crazy" to play foot bail. His
companions at school will make life all
most uncomfortable for him If he does
mot. Furthermore, If he is healthy
boy and passes the doctors examina-
ton the chances are nine to one that
foot ball Twill never hurt him. If he
does play foot ball the parents may
rest assured that he Is living life Of
| Spartan purity and rgor that would
never be endured under any other cir
| cumstances. II your dear boy Is train
ing for the team, fond father or mother,
/ you need never fear that the tempta-
4 tons of wine, tobacco or greater vices
are endangering his life. He denies all
land regularly takes his sleep and drink
under the care Of a physical director fol
the upbuilding Of bone and sinew.
4 When q son has made the team the
parent may rejoice that ne is NOT only
a perfect man physically but d very
I superior man mentally. Foot ball is
4 primarily a battle of brains. Drawn is
4 developed as equipment and numbers
are useful in war. but success in foot
I ball. as in war, is the result Of intelli.
\ gence and generalship. 1t is a notorious
fact among college men that asdullard
no matter how great his physica
strength, can never learn to play FOOT
ball. The boys will say he has not the
head" for it and the experience Of
colleges with the game has been to fint
a very high average Of scholarship
among the players. Intelligence i,
necessary and Is cultivated.
The game as now played can not bt
Learned in less than two or three years
1t develops the best ma MOOD physical,
intellectually and morally and for tina
reason is of great value as part Of 4
college training Parents should waiv,
their petty fears and let their boy PLAY
foot ball IL the college physician whit
understands the game will give his per.
mission. ,5;3
On the other hand there is the obi
cation Of the son to the parent which
lis too often forgotten. Every bo,
should realize that his life and his well.
4 fare are far more dear to his mother
and his father than to himself. The,
lhave laborsd ana sacrificed and worriek
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-08
The Bravery OF woman

Was grandly shown by Mrs. John Dow
ling, Of Butler. Pa. in u three years
struggle with a malignant stomach
trouble that caused distressing attacks
of nausea and Indigestion. All remedies
failed to relieve her until she tried
Electric Bitters. After taking II two
a grand tonic for the whole system, as
4 gained in weight and feel much
stronger since using It," It aids diges-
ton. cures dyspepsia. improves the APP
petite and gives new life. Only SO cents.
Guaranteed, at George P. Powers drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-08
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
For President.
WILLIAM M'KINLEy.
of Ohio.
For Vice President.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Of New York.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Secretary Of state-W. B. MAR
TIN, of Adair.
For Treasurer Of state-G. S. GILL;
BERTsON,s of Winnebago.
For Attorney Generate. w. NULL
Ian, of Blackhawk.
For Auditor Of State. F. MERRI-
AM. OF Delaware.
For Judge of Supreme Court-EMLIN
M'CLAIN, of johnson.
For Railroad Commissioner-D. j.
PALMER, of ashington
Electors-at-Larg e-JOHN NJ. BALD
WIN of Pottawattanie; OLE o. ROE.
of Polk.
For Congressman. Fifth district
ROBERT G.. COUSINS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-08
!: TOPICS OF THE TIMES

Everybody who desires to avoid any
reason for being pinched by such times
as followed tn. Cleveland election is
prepared to vote for Mckinley
The general belief in London is that
the end Of the South African campaign
Is near at hand.
The Chattanooga Times (dem.) dis
closes the nsincerity Of the Bryanites
on Imperialism. Itsays: .Nine-tenths
of the southern daily newspapers are at
heart for keeping the Philippines. Those
southern editors who are now arguing
against the boyle Of imperialism have
no heart In the work. The utmost use
they have for the issue is the gaining
of few votes. They constantly seek8to5
show the people that their work on this
line is perfunctory. purely for effect at
the ballot box. They have noregard for
the sense Of it, and do not believes will
be or ever can be made Of any effect in
Administrations"
The Kansas middle of-the-road popu-
lists have decided not to nominate a
state ticket, but to devote all their en-
sergies to the Barker electoral ticket.
Marshall Bishopsls the Oldest man In
Aroostock county Maine, and will be
100 years old next Christmas day. He
recently walked from his home to Fort
Kent, a distance Of flfty-two miles; he
refused the offer of a lift for ten miles
from a passing driver, saying that he.
Thought walking the only perfect exer-
tcise, and besides he wanted to take a
look al the crops as he went along He
rs now on the return trip.
Mr.. Gage quotes from one OF Mr.. Bry-
ans speeches of the campaign OF 1896 to
the effect that II he were elected he
would get rid of the gold standard as
soon as possible This is very strong
evidence, but the Washington Star says
there is still stronger evidence. not
given in the heat OF campaign. but
stated deliberately and dispa ssionately
on the floor of the house in a set speech
in the last session Of the Fifty-third
congress, In 1885.
On the big steamer Oceanic there is
no seat at the table marked No. 10. nor
any cabin bearing that number. This is
q concession to superstition.
The Winnebago Summit announces
that the republicans OF Winnebago
county will present as q candidate for
congress to succeed ]. p. Doiliver the
name of a distinguished citizen, "a man
of sterling character. broad culture and
scholarly attainments, and man with
al OF recognized ability and fitness, of
large and influential acquaintance thru
out the district, and the natural choice
| OF the republicans in the northern por-
ton as man peculiarly fitted to serve
and represent them in the nations leg
islature. The man whom they will thus
honor is Hon Eugene Secor. OF Fores,
City" Mr.. secor, now In his 5sth year
has acquired an excellent standing IL
the state and district - representa-
tive Iowan. ~
The republican nominee for governo,
lof Connecticut, George r. Mclean. was
born in simsbury. Oct. Z. 1857. He wni
educated at the public schools Of his
native town and at the Hartford .higi:
school. After his sraduation from the
high school he Joined the repertoire
lstaf % the Hartford Evsning Post. HI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-08
Di,,y.,rInr SION ach Disease.

Permanently cured by the mastery.
power Of South American Nervine Tom
lie. Invalids need suffer no longer. be-
cause this great remedy can cure them
all. 1t is. a cure for the whole world OF
stomach weakness and indigestion. The
cure begins with the frst dose The re-
lief 1t brings is marvellous and surprls-l
ing. 1t makes no failure; never disap-
points. No matter how long you have
suffered. your cure Is certain under the
use OF this great health giving force.
Pleasant and always safe. Sold by G.
~. Lander, druggist. Marshalltown.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-08
a remedy from N.,ure,. L.bora.

Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound is
a scientific combination OF natures
health restorers. celery, cocoa, cascara,
sagrada. hops, dandelion. buchu. man
drake, sarsaparilla and chamomile.
sickiy children, weary women and tired
and broken down men find in this great
compound. health, strength and happi-
ness. Sold by w. II. Evans, druggist,
ll3 East Main, and George P. Powers
sdruRRist Is East Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-08

The American crusade for export Of
coal to foreign countries opened with an
order from England for as. 900 tons OF
coal for shipment by way OF Baltimore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-08

The republican nominee for governor.
Of Connecticut, George r. Mclean. wac
born in simsbury. oct.57. 1857. He wns
educated at the public schools Of his
native town and at the Hartford high
school. After his Gradual ion from the
high school he Joined the reportorIal
stan os the Hartford Eventng Post. He
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24

STANDARD Patterns" for November,
STANDARD Fashions a paper devoted
to the latest styles, will be found at
Barker & Co.'S Music Store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
A NEW FRATERNITY BUILDING.

Being Erected on Temple Street by the
Phi Gamma Delta Society.
One of the evidences of the increasing
prominence being given to university
interests at Yale Is the fact that the
chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, a Greek
letter fraternity, which occupies the
position of a university society here, Is
just erecting a handsome society hall
on it's lot at Ais Temple street
The building when finished will be
structure about thirty-fve feet high in
Egyptian design, with a massive en-
trance fianked by heavy columns.
Copeland & Dole of New York city
are the architects and the cost is esti-
mated in the neighborhood of 100000.
David H. Clark of this city has the
contract for building.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has
acquired widespread reputation
among colleges throughout the coun-
try, possessing chapters at forty-eight
institutions scattered over eighteen
states and numbering among its alumni
members such men as General Lew
Wallace. Senator Fairbanks, John
Clark Ridpath, the historian: Maurice
Thompson, the author, and many 9TH
erS