davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

- fhe foregoing facts and figures
~ RI 1ollowfns wild and misfit ailcga-
& 0nklishsd in Wednesdays Times,
II misicad doubtful voters:
~ o6seuut d the war with Spain and
~ Expenditure Of money Involved
1 ~ river and harbor appropriA-
" NJ specifically cut on ~ the last
111 ~ consequences Puget SQUAD
31C61pa more than any other por-
Y ~ American coast line,
IN xNke Washington canal. the Ev-
D61es, The Nookxark river. Olympia
MAJOR = ali alike are tied up.
~ money needed to carry them
r. EVQrted TO wAging q war Of con-
~ 1evnstation 500 miles from our
10y psIss stat@msnss.
~ y followcd by Iaborsd sociaiistic
800 <lu1lug to show that 10 long ~
D ~ k<eps = standing army In tho
11nes 20 long wtn the state Of
gtpn b. kept out OF hsr appropriA-
~ ~ autf-irnperiaiistio argument Of
49, truthful character. unfortu-
v ~ Gyan and Brynnism. this IL
TX u the many cases In which the
0rfn pgose the falsity Of their cam-
~ Clnlpnsnts and reacts upon them
E ocmerAng- Now for the details
~ tnQ W&Ausp4ton 1pD4oPrtd-
~ cf{os and harbor improvements
lw cut on: Juno - Il the END Of
une0t Gscal year. ~ which time
= n61 IMPORTS are sent in. and from
~ III statistios are available.
Hs Washisgten Cenal.
N mao<y available ana unsxpsnded
II M x4to washington canal June ao
loeD 70 total Of slM.ooG
ooty had been appropriated, but
y ". ~ every intelligent citisen
- account OF the proviso attached
Il fepriatton recurring the right
~ ~ transferred % the United
o or cost. Since July I al tho
~ have besn complied with.
~ me0ey y now available for sx-
4 z cutie probable that not
n1 Bryan and paramount Bryan
~ work on the Lake Washington
- begun IN very short time.
<ot avatlahle viii be about all
~ economically expended for
asays rnasbss.
GlCu hArhsr ~ amount a nsnsy
800 and unvxpende4 On yuss %
~ contrscf syslssn, ana the ap-
il5hs wsrs hsss1 On tins estimates
y 1eGinssr o1acsS u chargs OF the
voteh estimates were sumclent to
= ~ work eontinMously since 4
ssss:S T ,ss as. ~ sey r svsi.-
~ - ~ approximations for works
~ y eonflnulns c6nffeot system Ars
- n ~ 0rn4ry civil hill ench year, u
1Npe11M ~ the next eurdry civil bill
~ e1og(r31a money for carrying u on
e r. sseeelng nsesi year. - custom
uvspett Hsashes.
o. - ~ m there had BEEN apprc-
hss u n nass fes this work. ana
tne neaQ eyatnhie win carry on the
40 ~ en@01e pear.
~ specaAi appropriations has ever been
nsds fsS ~ Npo<xack river. II is COW
49, ~ " ~ which In done under the
sAsE1 Wa4 ~ Puget sound and tr4b-
1I!4h!a ~ y. ii0o the sum of Sss.-
&4 - HpE4 done under this apprc-
Mtu1A ce4G1xte almoet wholly Of snag-
eyeeAfDns carried on by means uf
~Neet e1ngboets and which have
H. eye4nsInk On the various rivers trib-
y ~ fouN sound Tho truth Of the
E pecap4e there haa a. all times heen
p fcf even day on account Of y
~ Appropriation during the last four
k<e9ase thers has al all time bsen
Wt4n4 with which 70 operate X,
Hgo3ent ter the Improvement 81 ths
N1a harhcr pfnvties for = channel
deer Water u the vicinity % Forrih
~ test vide and twelve feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
m ND FIGURES TALK.
- "a Harbor Appropriations
Are Not Out Of.
- ACTUALLY AVAILABLE.

- 81 Republican Cossress
$50 nave Given the state Of
nfnetsn nearly Three-Qsar-
.s& y : xfiiion for waserways-
!: naessn Allegations Are
- ~ Campaign Purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

DIR, ELEIsCHER. diseases ~ men an.
wornsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

THE baxt running watch "a the 'Louis
KIs,ff specia1~ Ne. - Secpns avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

~. sf Il Fsn ss sswsssr. rs sseens avsaa s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL. gynscsiox4ss.
returned 81 Esnc&tey-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

- ~ attack vaz lately nads On G. y Collier, u
sa. la. that nearly proved fatal II came
sn.'osn ma hdneys- Hb back so< 70 lams be could
- s.oop without great pain. nor sit in q chair
49,, ryPee y eushzenA No rmsdy heIped him
nntl ~ tried Electric Biftery. vhsch ~6rrfeS .tch
~e.aNfu change that b. prffss be feds like
49, nan Ihis marvellous medicine CURES bset-
rssas - Honey trouble. pur36as the blood and
'1'M Up four health. Only Sc Il
STEWART q HOLMES DRUG co.
WRAPS YOUR FACE WORTH
..i,. mestmes fortune but never. n yuu hare
.r1 Z, eHpiexfpn, isunticed lock. moth patches
m, tcnes o. the skin. an signs q Lser Trouble
~ ~ u Kings New Life Pills give Ciszr skin.
''o,f Nnsen. Rich Couri<xion- pnly &c al
STEWART e HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

- 6nGoxing are the appropriations
~ : Republican congress for WASH
nm and harbor purposes and
80 actually available and unsx-
S771 ~ June 10. 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

4 niss Grade real Kia Glove sh&E hss
fsx aupsFters VI ssslsy ~ a2F@arsnrs
ssmeA Paris paint efutrntsstM5 tAek.
csiofs black, graz, r9wfes tar. ht@~H,
res ana gfes@. Every pair niset and
wssfApts4 s.s..-..s,s ssst-s4 -stf+..s--.e.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

DR. WAGNER, Dentist. -olyasAo -slaSk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

rtaas ssxed real French Ma Ulose Two
ri4xzss. Pare gs&nf ssnbtpiderxs Batter
wtew~ rMnnof ross8l&f ~ bat az arr
,.sn.nsp sEs ksxf thss mtsfsfy ean ean-
REV tes III il supsFS. e1c 70 sioss sur
rsas~~s X aa sssTs h4iifs te3Hfs Nsaexs
rvMx ian nsn&s. AsswN snd fe4- Every
rsff asfs1 AS warranted -............-....
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

,soas wemen would pronounce TIE ~vic-
terra ~ good a glove fof everyday
Frentb ismhxxin. WITH tvs clasrs And
three rows snIbrttiary, IN black, Waite,
gray, mode taa. brown. red. niae Kfsn
green. Every salr atts1 and warranted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
GA a
RELlE FUND.

Az the horrors OF the Galveston dis.
aster become better Known their enor.
nifty increases with every new !, eport.
|. II is certain that 5000 people perishedl
In the one city. The rest Of the so. 900
inhabitants are homeless and destitute
They niuEt receive aid. 1t Will cost
millions merely to clear away the
debris Thousands upon thousands
have lost their all in the one nights
storm. Such suffering and such ca-I
lamity should appeal to the prosperous
people OF Iowa and donations 10 every
Galveston relief fund should roll in as
generously as natures gifts this past
season have been. The Times-R epubll-.
can has arranged to receive and for
ward donations. The farmers of Iowa
are the ones who should give. There.
are over 1900 farmers and business
men In Iowa registered on the sub
scription books in this Office and every
man can and should give from s. to
$500. The awful plight OF Galveston
demands 1t. The list OF donators will
be published In these columns that the
world may know whose hearts are
filled with Christian generosity. Come
on boys with your money, those poor
people are in an awful Ak.
People living in small towns where
relief funds are not being raised can
forward their donations to this Office.
Galveston needs the help of every one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
! TOPICS OF THE TIMES

There are 50, 900 eligible voters on the

There are 10000 eligible voters on the
Island Of Porto Rico. and many OF them
viii vote lntelligently when occasion
offers
interviewed on tile effect Of the
threatened strike Of hard coal miners on
Coal prices, the majority Of Sioux City
dealers expect re change. Several
strong opinions 70 the contrary were
given however. One man said: Il do
not see how it can possibly be other
wise than the strike Will make local
prices go up.
The state fair at Syracuse. N. Y, has
proved profitable for the first time in
many years.
F. The scarcity of good mich cows in
the dairy district about Chicago and
the high price of cattle feed may result
in an increase in the regular winter adj
vance in the price OF milk. Many of
the prominent milk dealers Of the city
express the opinion that combination
ofs circumstances may force an Increase
to eight cents a quart to consumers.
The rigid inspection Of cattle by the
government inspectors, which resulted
in the death of many cows, decreased
the supply, while many condensed milk
plants are increasing their shipments
outside the district.
Two hundred and forty ships are now
in the service of the car The Russian
army figures in grand totals $500 Off
GERS and 2,79s,ooo men.
The German government has set
aside 2O.0OO,DOo marks l$4,7OO. 000) for
providing small homes for its railroad
|otticials. 1t is reckoned that at least
5000 more Of these homes will be built
at once.
N. F. Hart. representing the Biddle
Hardware Company OF Philadelphia.
takes no stock in the cry that travelling
men arg supporting Bryan. He has
been on the road for this house since
1863. In the course OF an article in the
Iowa City Republican he declares that
Mr.. Bryan's statement that since the
election no class Of men has suffered
more than the travelling men 10 false 90
Ito the election Of 1886. There have been
:, i = ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15

nation at She first jerk. A colt once
caught In that manner can never be;
fooled again but the German voter with
any sense should refuse to be caught
the first time.
Secretary Gage and ex -Comp!roller
Eckles have explained to us how Mr..
Bryan as president could throw the.
country onto a silver basis without the
change of a single law. Mr.. Bryan has
repeatedly told us thSat he will II ne can
What then Is the sense in arguing that
Nlr. Bryan can not or will not destroy
the gold standard If elected president.
II we have got To be assured that Mr..
Bryan will not disturb our financial
system, as our contemporary seems to
think. before we will dare to vote for
him how much safer it would be to.
vote for Mckinley and the republican
party whose friendship for the gold
standards unquestioned. What would
You think. voters, of a man that tried
TO sell YOU a dog as u pet for your chill
dren. with the recommendation that
he won't bit for he's got a nnuzzie on?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Inreferring to the candidacy Of C. w.
Grim in the Tenth district. the Esther-
vile Republican expresses the opinion
that "of all the names mentioned SO far
in the canvass there is no one who
would fill the office more acceptably to.
the whole district than Mr.. Grim"
The odebolt Chronicle thinks Ben
Salinger, as a candidate for congress,
is simply a dummy candidate, put up
by the Shaw crowd to defeat one of the
best men in Iowa
The Tana Herald believes "the pros
poets are tiattering for President Nc
kinley's re-election-so fiattering, in
fact, as to breed a feeling of confidence
in republican circles. 1t is that feeling
of confidence alone that gives the demo-
cratic managers ground for hopeful-.
ness. as they rely upon large stay-at-
home republican vote. The word is be-
ing passed along the line that republic
ans must guard against that danger
and 1t is confidently expected that by
election day every supporter of the adj
ministration will realize the necessity of:
casting his vote. The Mckinley men
will not be caught mapping in Noveln-
Sber.''
The corn is matured and such corn!"
exclailns the Ames Times. No man on.
earth ever gazed' upon such ears of corn
as the farmers are now plucking..
The Tama republicans have not all
Ways been harmonious, but the Toledo
Chronicle declares that the republic
ans of Tama county were never in bet
ter shape for a winning campaign. The
candidates are all capable and worthy
and ii is a pleasure for the members of
the party to work and vote for them
OF Governor Shaw as a speaker the
Nevada Representative says: He is in
great demand turnout this western
country and is probably regarded as the
best campaign orator in Iowa.
The worst blow for Bryan is his own
pareil.
The Upton Advertiser declares OF the
Presidents letter: $ No man who reads.
II can doubt the courage and wisdom
with which the new problems have
been met
The Cedar Rapids Gazette prophesies
that when the returns are all in Cedar
Rapids will be found occupying fifth
place in the list of Iowa cities as to
population
The Tenth district, says the Man
son Journal, is Just az loyal To Senator
I9eltiver as 1t was 10 Congressman Dol
|tiyer ard viii see that no man preju-
alced 10 Mr.. Delivers interests Is
elsefel II congress from This district
Amy good man who is friendly to Dolli-
Yer is worth more 70 the people Of the
Tsnth district than the ablest man in
sen gross.
The statements of the six national
banks Of Sioux City show that their ag-
E{sragate deposits on Sept. .. 1906 We're
5000. 466 40. The statements Of the same
banks IN March .. 1897 four days after
the Inauguration Of William Mckinley.
showed deposits the amount of 81
~. 30. What's the use IF talking
Tn population III the face Of this Show
jing?. asks the Journal!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
BRYAN WON'T Bite.

One Of our anti-eratic contemporaries
weeks 10 quiet the fears of business insn
that the eiecSian of Mir Bryan weufa
.saaanger business prs pefiy Accord
ng 10 this paper Mr. i;sssat, SIS i man
81 sense and good judgment His aim
as president Will be 70 e an pro-
feet the interests the country. not 81
wreck il, lit is idle u ASSUME that he
would set himself mp a. an autocrat and
Perform an act, eSen il il were in slisg
power, hat Woiid create a business
panic. We are mighty glad to hear
This about Mr. Rryan and would be
wiiliEs 70 excuse man t.zens OF iowa
in voting tor iifi yeise true, but Ne
have evidence strora tilan tile opinion
ef any nsWspanet that Mir Bryan as
presiden; mould &c tiiA very tfai,:gs
Which his apoiosist says there Is NJ
fear OF his doing.
Four Years ago he told the people q
this nation That 10 friend Oh the gold
standard nesa Vote for him, To-. ne
dentit should not stand longer than he
was able TO get rid Of It.. After that
campaign had been wagsd and the
election had gone overwhelmingly.
against him Mr.. Bryan issued an adj.
dress to the "bimetaiiists' of the ma
ton in which he said .bimetalists'
believe that the gold standard IS
! nspiracy of the money changers
against the welfare OF the human race.
and they Will continue their warfare
against It. Speaking Of the future he
four years the money question will b.
studied all over this nation even more
than it has been studied in the past.
The year 1900 is not far away. Before
that year arrives the evil effects of t!ae
gold standard will be even more esri-
dent than they. are now, and the people
will join With US in the immediate res
toration of the free and unlimited coin
age of gold and silver at the present le-
gal ratio of 16 TO ], without waiting for
the aid or consent OF any other nation.
No, in the language Of the street ur-
chin. Mr. Bryan s.'woun,t do thing 10
the gold standard if he got a chance,
would he
Now this same Mr.. Bryan is thu nom
inee for president on the democratic
ticket this year. That ne has not
changed one whit in his enmity to the
gold standard was clearly evidenced by
Q shis demand for a free silver plank in
the platform and his firm threat not to
accept the nomination without an un-
s equivocal declaration for l6 to L. His
subsequent attempt to divert attention
from the free silver danger by arguing
4. .imperialism" as a paramount issue is
but q sample of the duplcity to which
q: man will resort to gain votes. Like
II the farmer who coaxes his colts with a
j pan of oats while he holds the hated
!. bride behind his back Mr.. Bryan seeks
i Ito catch the German voter with his i'm
perialism oats while he conceals under
Il hie argument the hated bride Of free
. silyer, harness severe enough to bring
4 up standing the entire business Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
THERE is PROTECTION

in 4 Well-lAundfied Shirt Ffoot. Itpfotects ore
from crstieism and The rest Of the shirt gets due
attention too when done up in ON laundry.
We don't stick the sleeves fast with starch and
make the shoulders as stiff IS board, IS Is
often done. We make shirt look stylkh, and
we make it look comfortable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
THE HABIT OF sKlmMlNe.

HE HRSli$U aSRlMiHlrt1.
q teaeher in iiie highest grade OF the#
grammar sebppla5in New York declares
that 30 per cent of the pupils who come
10 him from the lower grades do not end.
their sentences with periods. or begin.
them Win capitals.
Taking the al ove as IA text. @. S. Mar.
den says in September Success that
the papers Of students taking the en-
trance examinations to even the best
colleges of this country show incredible
plumbers in spelling. grammar andotller5
elementary branches. The name Cyrus,
for instance. was spelled in more than
twenty different ways by students COM
peting for entrance TO Harvard College
in one year
THE manager of an immense bust.
ness, says writer in the Youths
Companion, declares that it costs HE
house $4,000 a year to correct errors in
invoices and other papers-mistakes due
TO poor writing and poor English
y III 1t costs so mucn 10 correct the
avoidable bunders Of one house, think
what the aggregate cost of the blunder-
ing and bungling. Of the busin egg esiab b.
lishments of the whole country must
amount to.
Mr.. Marden isfurther impressed that
The habit of Swimming. of doing
things in a careless, superficial manner,
is one Of the greatest stumbling blocks
to success. and it is a habit to which
young Americans are. especially prone.
In the hurry to rush ahead and achieve
in one year or two what it has taken
Others. perhaps with more ability and
more power, years and years. Of patient
toll and waiting to accomplish, they
commit plumbers and fall into errors
which retard. and. perhaps, indefinitely
postpone, their advancement
It might be said, too. that this habit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
For Secretary Of state-W. B. MAR
TIN, of Adair.
For Treasurer Of State. s. GIL
BERTsON, of Winnebago.
For Attorney General-C. W. Null
Ian, Of Blackhawk.
For Auditor of state-F. +. MERRI-
AN, Of Delaware.
For Judge of Supreme Court-lEA1LIN
M'CLAIN, of Johnson.
For Railroad COMMISSIONER. j.
PALMER. of Washington.
Elect ors-at-L Ohm 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, 1900-09-15

Willis l.. Moore chief Of the United
States weather bureau, says that we
have passed thru summer that for
sustained high temperature has no
parallel within the past thirty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
gssling gggass- ,assI asalS e

OF skimming Is kept up and aggravated
later on by an attempt TO compass .
great deal ertading current news and
literature, the volume Of which Is enot-
nous in this era OF enlarged vistas of
observation. Nearly everybody feels the
pressure of it, and there appears to be
no remedy for it unless 1t be thru an in
8telligent effort to systematic such
reading or of dropping some of 1t at the
expense Of being charged with ignor-
ance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
a Powder MiliExpIosion

Removes everything in sight: % do
drastic mineral pills. but both are
mighty dangerous. No need TO dynamite
your body when DR.. Kings New Life
Pills do the work 80 easily and perfect
". Cures headache and constipation.
Only Is cents ut George r. Powers drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
BRYAN SAYS he WILL.
EckELs SAYS he CAN.
JAMES n. scKrls. sy.soMpraolLEa OF THE
CURRENCY, a DEMOCRAT, TELLS WHY He
WHY NOT SUPPORT BRYAN

WILL NOT SUPPORT BRYAN
.sIf elected president the public
!, must be prepared TO see MIR. bryan,
as chief executive and those ass
ISOLATED with him as cabinet
counse!ors. construc every law
bearing upon the currency. and
the powers OF the treasury depart-
1nent. in sucha manner. as To nulll-
fy, ms best he can. its provisions In
so far as they bear upon the mains
J tenancc OF the.oid standard.
.ssEhe experiment is too d#n.ar-
Gus u one to be entereduponb amy
J on the grounds that the gold stand
ard is SO fixed in law that Ii can
not be disturbed. no matter who
may be president or secretary of
the treasury.
..It isnot a perfectlaw, but can
be made SO by its friends. 1t can.
cnude abortlve by its enemies.
once firmly intrenchedin power. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
RELIEF FOR TEXAS.

one 81 the best evidences of nation
wide spirit of fraternity and sympathy
among our people is the noble and gem
Serotis response to the call for aid from
the stricken citizens of Texas. In every
se''1ian meetinss are being held. sub
sscriptions raised and liberal contribu-
tions given. This is practical and in
some cases it takes a still more practi-
sal shape in the way Of train loads of
supplies and corps of nurses to relieve
the hungry and distressed. 1t is true
the demand is great beyond all recent
precedent and the losses sentailed enor-
NOUS reaching from s1000o.oOO to s15,-
100000, if hasty estimates may be relied
upon. Such a draft upon the purses Of
the sufferers and the people will call
FOR generous gifts. To show what some
of the leading points are doing the fol-
lowing contributions are noted. the fig
lures being approximately correct up to
sthe time of revision:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15

Kill that pain--Mulls Lightning Pain
Killer; IS cents All druggists. Mcbride
e Will Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-25

chicago News: Within the last few
years great change has come over
the shipping of the great lakes. New
steamers Of large tonnage and vast
carrying capacity have been gradually
substituted for the fleet of small vessels
that have engaged in lake commerce
since 1878, when the first steamboat
sailed from Buffalo to Detroit. But the
coming years are to witness even great
er changes. Saturday a new steamer,
the John W. Gates, the largest ever
constructed on the lakes, was launched
at Lorain, o. This vessel has been built
for the American Steamship company.
which already owns some of the largest
vessels that ply between Buffalo. Chi
cage and Duluth. It is 500 feet long
and is the first that has been com
pleted of four of equal length and ton
mage. These large vessels are expected
greatly to economic time and expense
IN transporting the heavy lines of
freight