davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-07
LOOKER-ON in IOWA

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Tor the Times Republican.
Allison. Aug. 6.-The total results of
the republican state convention are
Very satisfactory 10 the people up in
,fis part Of the state The nomination
#cf Charley" Mullan for attorney gen
e,al especially so. III one refers to
Mr. Muilan. his plac, Of residence has
10 be mentioned to locate the mar.
And the downfall Of Mr.. Hobart is
jus, az pleasing. Not because Of any
thing against Mr.. Hobart. for few up
this way knew him a,- II him, but be-
cause the daily papers chose which do
rot Wear the distinguishing mark TO
designate their full organ aualities)
have convinced these people that Mr..
Hobart was the railroad candidate.
There is a bright lawyer at Allison
who sizes up the situation something
this way. | don't believe in lighting
the railroads Have no use for the
paper or politician that IS agin the
railroads a railroad corporation that
pays big taxes in Iowa has a right
To represented in politics. But when a
railroad three months before state
convention picks out a candidate for a
state Office. and then uses all Of its
vast influence TO nominate that man
then | kick, the sane as l would II
the Bankers, the grain men or iner-
chants should unite on a man supposed
~ 10 be elected to especially favor their
interests 81. the executive board The
giving of railroad passes 70 delegates
10 this last cpfiveiitIai3 has also been
the cause % unusual comment. Not
because siss an unknoWsn thing or Gus
tom. but because u TINS time it Vas
an open secret that the railroad crowd
sWels making an open fight 70 secure
afrienaiy, state officials, and as il
were, ii added ins!:lt TO Injury.
And this also mas brought out a re-
netsea strongly Xpfesseti sentiment,
that the next e.tsasurf mus pass
some Kind Of ar;i+i3ass Law For years
this question mas II IN bsf0re each re-
curing legislatlr@ u was nearer pass
ing last spring tiaf Yer i3tsfore When
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-07

aged 40 Years. is in such good health
That he frequently walks to Bartin, six
hours distance. to sell eggs, for he is
"a poultry farmer. He has had thirty
SIN wives; the last OF whom he married
only few years ago. The bride is sixty
Years his junior and the marriag was
celebrated With much splemnity, to the.
sound Of drums and flies and of volieys
from firearms. The whole village was
Sen fete. The wedding procession in
Guided all the male progeny of the pa.
5tiaarcll bridegroom, consisting of 40
sons, grandsons and great granasons.
The number OF his female progeny is
not stated.
One death from yellow fever has oc-
Cured at TAMPA, Fla. and two other
cases are reported. New interest in.
quarantine regulations have been in
cited.
\ great deal of the suns blazing en-
eigsS Is being stored in Iowa,s smagnih-
Gent corrlcrop, which is now develop
siag RAPIDLY toward maturity. This en-
ersy Will be unfol2ed next winter.
Even the sun is suspected of glowing.
in the prosperity column.
While in Boston recently en- speaker
Tom Eesa Was called up at his hotel by
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Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-19

which had always been. as he himself
had been. the champion OF political lib.
erty, In the past. and II right on all
the other questions that are at stake
in the coming election. and is Mt to be
trusted with all new questions that
shall arise. ON the other hand. Mr..
Bryan thought the whole transaction
wrong, makes some thin and frivolous
excuses for his conduct, and the party
with whom he acts: and the men who
surround him and will surround him
as his counselors are men who have
been the opponents OF Righteousness,
equality and civil liberty always IL the
past. are wrong on all the other great
questions that are ut stake In the pres.
ent election. and are not. In my tudg-
ment, TO be trusted with new questions.
however important and vital. that are
to come In the future.
I say to the lover OF liberty. ! say
to the antI.ImpcrlalIst, l say to the
man who thinks the Republican party
has made great and gricvous mistake.
you cannot look for correction OF that
mistake to candidate or TO a party
who. whatever they may think or the
principles applied TO the Philippine H.
lands, mean TO apply those principles
In their worst form to citizens OF tho
United States.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-19
SENATOR HOAR

Has No Confidence in n Party that De-
MES Self-Government at Eome-The
Real Issue Is the Preservation of
National Financial Honor.
I nm asked to state briefly why I
think nnti-imperiallsts should vote for
President Mckinley this fall. There
is, In my Judgment, such thing Us
Imperialism. and such n thing as anti
Imperialism. The imperialist SAYS tho
Philippine islands are ours. The anti
imperialists say the Philippines Is
lands belong to the Philippine people.
The imperialists says he will establish
for them the best government we thinl,
they are fit for. The anti.imperialists
say they have right to establish for
themselves such government as they
think good and fit for themselves.
1t Is thoroughly unmanly and I'M
American to take to the woods. Either
President Mckinley or Mr.. Bryan will
be chosen. Voting for a third party.
under the circumstances, Is no better
than not to vote at all. You may ms
well leave your vote with the census
officers as to leave 1t with the election
officer, unless you vote for one or tho
other of these two men.
Now, President Mckinley made tb,
treaty, and Mr.. Bryan. when its defeat
was assured, came to Washington and
saved 1t. These two great political
leaders, between whom you are to take
your choice, are equally responsible
for everything that happened so far.
When the treaty became the law OF tho
land, the public faith was pledged 10
pay $2OOOO,OOO for sovereignty over
the Philippine islands, and that Con
gress, and not the people, should dis
pose Of them hereafter. II became tho
constitutional duty of the President.
until Congress should act, or declare
otherwise. to reduce them to order and
submission. The Supreme Court of tho
United States so held long ago. The
only difference up to this point between
President Mckinley and Mr. BRYAN is
that President Mckinley believed he
was doing right, belonged to party
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-19
now HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.

In lSla CaIhounItes Declared the Con.
stitution Followed tho Flag Into
New Territory, While the Van Bur.
| ems and Tiidcns Protcsted-Demo
Gratis Condemned Fire In tho Rear.
The New York Democratic address Of
is4s. written by Martin Van Buren,
and Samuel ]. Tiidcn. said. IN referring
to those who attacked the ndministra.
ton while the country was involved In
war with Mexico:
cry lover Of his country must dcNire
that We should be known abroad A. one
and undivided: that being nt war the
only question would bc. how Il might
best be brought to mn honorable conclu-
sion"
Further along In this address II was
said the men who attacked the Prcsi.
dent In time Of war sought to wound
the executive administration through
tho bleeding sides OF the country"
When TIldcn and Van Buren, laid
down these doctrines they wcro trying
to do what many old.fnshioncd Demo-
Gratis have sought In vain to accom-.
piish In recent ycars-~nvc their party
from a destructive element bent upon
rule or ruin. Calhoun and his follow
Ing. In their effort to push slavery into
the new territory acquired from Mex.
leo. insisted. just rs undergraduates
do now. that the constitution followed
the iing. said Van Buren, and Tiidcn:
The doctrine Is therefore plainly
stated that wherever the iag OF the
Union goes. II carries slavery with Il:
q, ovcrturns the local Institutions no
matter how strongly intrcnchcd In the
legislation. the habits and affections OF
the people. II freedom be their FORUM
ate condition. and establishes In Its
place slavery: Il repeats the local laws.
II they guarantee personal freedom to
all. and authorizes slavery"
Tildcn and Van Buren, thcreupon
made nm exhaustive review OF the
question. and utterly rcpudInf-d the
doctrine OF the constitution following
the ine. and showed that Congress had
full authority TO rule new territory as
II thought best. Tilden and Van Buren,
said In further review Of tho Calhoun
dogma:
Nowhere found In the constitution.
repugnant to Its spirit and nbhorrcnt rs
we have shown II to be to the princl-
pies and convictions OF the lllustrious
men who framed II. we are called upon
to intcrpolatc this new theory upon the
constitution MS sort OF mystical COM
mon law. not implied In any particular
part. but to be Inferred from the gen.
cral nature OF the instrument"
Thus the anti.eSpansion dogma of to-
day has John G. Calhoun for its author
and originator. while such northern
Democrats as Samuel J. Tilden and
Martin Van Buren, condemned It then,
us thousands OF old.fashioned Demo-
Gratis do now.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-19
ALWAYS LATE.

me country is waiting to hear Mr..
pr9nn. or some other Democratic lead
er, aenounce the government for oc.
curing the Hawaiian islands. Opno.
s'ti1n 10 that expansion was n favor.
i.e democratic policy n few years ago.
"a democratic president threw the ia.
INN, ,n,,. nWay once and received the sup.
port OF his party in the matter, The
S"lids nave since been annexed. INT
III u, ms matter, as Is so common tho
tn e"'2era,s nave moved forward. What
tne Republicans accomplish the De.
In indorses after few years.
.h rev years more they will indorse
Rolsa acquisition T,,,' t, of the Philippines
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-19
SIDE LIGHTS ON "sINcERITY."

In 1896 Mr.. Bryan was much
alarmed over an expected fall In prices.
THE law upon which we base our
hight, he said on August o. 1896, TO
the farmers OF Newton, Iowa, sis ms
sure as the law OF gravltation. II we
nave gold standard prices are as Ger.
tain TO fall AS the stone thrown into
the air."
In 1876 the average price on the
tarm of Iowa corn was Ii cents. In
1877 1t rose TO II cents: in 1898 to
u cents, and in 1899. the last year
for which average prices are obtain
able, 1t was still % cents. In 1896 the
average price of corn on the farm for
the whole United States was 2l.5
cents. In 1899 II was 3O3 cents. on
June l, 1896. No. = corn sold on the
chicago market ut 27h cents. on
June ], 1900. the price was 37I, cents.
Ana the prices of the other farm sta
pies show similar increases, running
all the way from eight per cent ON
eggs, thirteen per cent. on wheat.
twenty-three per cent. on oats. twenty.
SIX per cent. on butter iifty.cight per
cent. on hogs, seventy-six per cent.
on wool and 119 per cent. on flax seed,
TO 4oi per cent. on broom corn.
lhese facts are too much for even
Mr.. Bryan's powers of msrepresenta-
uon. Therefore he has shifted about
ana Is trying to make virtue of be-
lying MS former predictions. In 1896
ne complained of the low prices. Now
ne complains of high ones. As n
mountebank performance this change
IS not so very important. but II serves
n unt soou purpose Of exposing the true
eau Mr.. Bryan's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Inter Ocean.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-19

many men who have never voted any
thing bu. a Democratic ticket. but who
will vote for Mckinley and Roosevelt
on this issue alone.
GEO. L. SHOUP.
Boise. Idaho. Sept. -, 1900.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-10-19
MONTANA.

IeeMa
his proclamation dbandng the Silver Republican
Montana)
Ricards Butte
chairman Silver Bow Sill committee
II.
A
p. r.
+. Silver
j.
w.
F.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-30
Our Army Should Be Withdrawn
 From China.

There is no doubt some expansion ists would haIl with delight definite announcement that an American army Is to be maintained in China. Some interviews which have already ap- peared make this fact plain. Thus we find Senator Chandler insisting that an army shall stay in China; Senator Morgan asserting that duty calls for It's retention; Senator Thurs ton arguing why the army should not be withdrawn, and Senators McMillan and Pritchard and other echoes of the administration chanting the same chorus. On the other hand, demo- cratic senators generally, like Bacon, Daniel and Money, want the troops withdrawn before we become involved in an international war, while Senator Burrows, who, although a republican, has never felt much enthusiasm for his party's foreign policy, is equally em- phatic in suggesting the immediate withdrawal of troops. Already, there fore, political complexion is being given to the Chinese question, and the loyal republicans are preparing to commend the president, no matter what extreme he may reach. It seems to us, however, that the president ought not to be influenced by partisan feeling in this matter. The United States, as a nation, is on trial before the world. We have through the president uttered lofGy sentiments of self denial and righteous purpose. Let us be careful that the greed for territory does not tempt us to the abandonment of our high ideals and prove us to be made of the same clay as our European brother.
 The continued presence of the Amer ican army in Pekin will make it almost impossible for us to avoid entangle- ment in the broils and frictions of for eign powers. This, of all things, must not be allowed to happen. The safest way is the best way. The army should not stay in China moment after its mission of rescue is completed. Wash ington Post.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-30

this time table than under the old one. After the possibilities of the road which uhe recent extensive re- pairs have produced. are revealed, it IS probable the fast time the trains now make will be even faster. Ac- cordlng to the new table the trains leave here at a. m. and D. m., reaching Clifton at 1:30 a. m. and 7:05 D. m. The trains leave Clifton at 8 d. m. and D. m., reaching here at l2;05 and 6:l5 D. m. Lordsburg Lib eral.
 The Arizona Lumber and Timber company this week closed a contract with the United Verde Copper com pany at Jerome for the furnishing of that big mine with stulls, piling, etc. The contract runs for number of years, and the cutting of the material will employ large force of men dur ing that time. James McKiernan, who has been supplying the United Verde with Stulls cut in Iavapai county, has supervision of the work for the lumber company. He has a force of men who are familiar with the work, and expects to establish a numOef or camps along the line or the A. c. railroad during the next three months. S.-Coconino Sun.
 MT. l. E. Solomon hands to the Bulletin some interesting statistics from 25-acre tract of land under the Union canal on what is known as the big ranch. This land was cultiva- ted the past season by Mir Solomon and Henry Nash, the crop being wheat. From the 25 acres he received IT sacks of wheat, averaging l40 pounds to the sack, Making total of l00,3S0 pounds. At sixty pounds to the bushel this makes l,673 bushels, an average of 64 bushels to the acre, which is worth 70 cents per buShel, or S4i.30 per acre for the crop, Total for the 25 acres S1 ,12O. This land is now owned by the Solomon Commercial company, who are cutting up the "big ranch" consisting of 300 acres into small tracts which will soon be placed onsale. To pay interest on the value of this land, pay the taxes and water tax and cost of cultivation would not eX- ceed Sl0 per acre, leaving net profit of s34.S per acre.-Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-30
MiIIionstiyen away

It is certainly gratifying to the pub he to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proper ties of Dr Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, have given away over ten million trial bot ties of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has abso- lutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness and all diseases of the throat, chest and lungs are surely cured by it. Call on Hitchcock, druggist. Regular size 50c and Sl Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. 3
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-30
COPPER FURNACE.
New Invention in Operation in
 Arizona.

The Jerome Reporter prints an &C., count of what is termed the Mitchell Economic Copper Mating Furnace, '' of Arizona, In it's account of it the Reporter says:
 "Mr. Mitchell is the inventor of the Mitchell Economic Copper Mating Furnace, which was first successfully placed in opera u at the United Verde copper mi anu which, during the past year, he has brought to q high degree of perfection, having made number of valuable improve mentS. Patents are so far advanced that the inventor is fully protected, so he is deyoting his energy to the intro ductiOn of his machinery in the big copper plants of the world.
 The principal feature of the Nit chell furnace is the utilizing of the waste heat of the gases to blast in the handling of Sulphides. The adyan- tage is the very small consumption of carDonaceous fuel as compared with other furnaces, and the saving in the loss of handling sulphide ores by the ordinary roasting method by leSSening the process the ores pass through. He does away with the roasting process by utilizing the sulphur in the Sul- phide ores as fuel.
 The United Verde has six of the Mitchell furnaces in operation, though a number of valuable improvements have been made since they were erect. ed. The Copper Queen is putting in a big furnace at an enormous cost and if it proves satisfactory, of which the inventor has no doubt, it is likely others will be inStalled.'
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-30
Brave Men Fla

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as we'll as women, and all feel the results in loss of appetite, poisons in the blood, backache, nervousness,
 headache and tired, listless, run down feeling. Listen to J. w. Gardner,
 Idaville, Ind. He says: "Electric Bit ters are just the thing for man when he is all run down, and don't care whether he lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good ap- petite than anything I could take. I can now eat anything and have new lease of life" Only 50cts at Hitch cocks drug store Every bottle guar anteed 3
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-30

In the Probate Court of Gila County, Terri tory of Arizona. In the matter Of the estate Of Samuel Mulligan. deceased.
 Order to snow cause why orderof sale of real estate should not be made.
 It appearing to this court by the petition of William Mulligan, administrator of said estate this day filed by him as said administrator, that it is necessary to sell said real estate of said decedent to pay the debts, expenses and charges of the said administration.
 It is therefore ordered by the court that all persons interested in the estate Of said de ceased appear before said court on Saturday. the 18th day of August, 1900 at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the court room of said court in the town Of Globe County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said adminis- trator to sell said real estate being lot No IA in block No. s7 in said town and county and that a copy Of this order be published for four successive weeks in the ARIZONA SILVER BELT. weekly newspaper published and printed in said town and county.
 fsEAI1 P. NJ THURMOND,
 Dated. July 30. 1900. Probate Judge
 aug 2-4t
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-30
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Martin Berner deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of the said deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said creditors at Globe, Arizona at the ofice of the Probate Court, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate in said county Of Gila
 w. F. RAWLINGS. Administrator of the estate of the said deceased.
 Dated July 23. 1900. 5t
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-30
For the University.

Sherman NJ. Woodward, professor of mathematics and mechanicsOf the Uni versity of Arizona, left yesterday morn ing on trip in the interest of the university. Prof. Woodward will visit Benson, Bisbee, Wilcox, the settle ments in the Gila valley and Globe city his purpose being to meet students who wish to enter the university and those interested in their welfare. as well as those who wish to learn of the univer- sity. its many advantages for young men and women, and to impart infOr- nation sought by many who have been writing concerning the same. There are but few people in the territory who appreciate the superior advan- tages the University of Arizona af- lords those seeking an education. The terms are so moderate, the cost Of board and rooms less than any ike institution in the United States, The equipment equals the best, and the faculty is composed of high order of instructors. These facts and many others will be impressed upon the people who are interested in higher education. Prof. Woodward is an earnest worker and entertains strong consideration concerning the value of the training the University of Ari- zona offers the student class of Ari- zona All of these and many other facts he will impart to those desiring information concerning the Uni versity.
 The next term will commence Sep tember IS. hence his time for making the trip will be limited The people of the places he visits, who are inter- ested in the University or the higher education of their sons and daughters, viii do well to see Prof. Woodward when he visits them, as his stay in each place must necessarily be limited. Arizona Star, Aug. 25.
 Jt ,utll c,Irnricn yntl tn pynprience
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-30
In the Probate Court of tie County of Gua,

In the Probate Court of tte County of Gila, Territors of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate Of Modesto Bor- QueZ Jr., deceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. IL appearing to this Court. blythe petition this day presented and filed by Eugene Middleton, the administrators of the estate of Modesto Dor quez, deceased that it Is necessary to sell the whole of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of administration
 It is therefore ordered by this Court that all persons interested in the estate of said de- ceased appear before the said Probate Court on the 18th day of August, l900 at the hour of 10 a m. at the court room of said Court. at the Court House in the town of Globe, County of Gila Territory of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said ad rainistrator to sell such real estate, and that a copy of this order be published four successive weeks in the ARIZONA SILVER BELT. news paper printed and published in said county.
 TsEAIl P. M. THURMoHD
 Dated Aug. lst. 1900 Probate Judge
 aug 2-ft
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-30
Why the Cause Languishes.

"The time is coming" shouted the orator, ''when the workingmen shall have his rights. Will you join me, friend?"
 Mt, said the man addressed, Pm expecting to be an employer myself before year is over. n-IndianapOliS Press