davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17

ployer, but not at the expense OF indi-
vidual ambition. 1t is not right for a
labor union to say that man shall not
work, because to do so is to exercise arr
bitrary. power such as no trust" has
ever attempted to enforce.
Labor has nothing to lose by the
downfall Of tyranny in its organization.
Men receive the highest wage in this
country when they stand in the rela-
ton of individuals to their employer. 1t
is organization that is holding back the
workingman of this country. 1t has
taken good living from them in Eng
land; it is threatening to do it in the
United States.
The employers of labor are not. as a
rule, the enemies of those who work for
them. The salary of the union man is
never raised to him as an individual, be-
cause he has fixed a salary for himself.
Hence the man who is worth IS day
receives only 49, because a rule" fixes
that as his price. 1t is labor's great
mistake that this is so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
5uaEshalnp 1ns saturls upus Ia aol

his downfall to this unwise course Of liy-
ing, and many crime finds Its first and
most aggravating cause in 1t.
IT, on the other hand, man sets his
face resolutely against this form of debt,
and reasons from the basis OF common
sense and self-interest that he will rig
idly draw the line against spending
more than he earns, he will have taken
the first step in financial safety, and if
he prudently follows it UP he may be
able to save a dollar now and then for
future needs or Advancement. He may
be compelled to practice se!f-denial. He
may find it necessary to exclude himself
from certain class in society, but he
will eventually profit by it.
Every young man who manages to
save few hundred dollars before he
settles down fully in life has formed the
basis of fortune. Thousands of rich or
well-to-do people will tell you they Sc
cured their start in life in this way.
And many man who has made a
wreck of his finances will also admit
when pressed that he did not acquire the
saving habit when he might have done
so with greater ease than in later years.
If recent events in any locality have
furnished practical object lesson on
this subject it will not be lost upon those
who are painfully impressed by it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
ONLY THE EXPECTED.

During the heat of the pre-conven-
ton campaign the T.-R. took occasion
to suggest that the Cumminis senti-
ment was so strong in certain parts
of Major Laceys district that he might
find trouble if he persisted in using his
official power to oppose Mr.. Cummins
in that district. We meant no harm
to Lacey, had no intention of declaring
bear him a single grudge for the course
he has pursued. We simply suggested
what was to be expected in politics, a
privilege we possessed to the same eX-
tent that he enjoys the right to do as
he pleaseS in the matter. However,
for mentioning the subject we We're
scolded as mischief maker by Grin
nell paper. Now the convention is over
and political reporter on the Leader
tually has two contestants in sight in
the persons of Judge Scott. of Brook
Ign, and Representative Kendall, of
Monroe county. This would prove
nothing except that the writer over
heard several Sixth district Cummins
men at Cedar Rapids cursing Lacey
because he had mixed in the fight
against Cummins. The T.-R. would
not hold this against Lacey, for 1t re-
allies he was in a position where he
almost had to oppose Mr.. Cummins,
but it is significant that the home of
Judge Scott is Poweshiek county, a
solid Cummins county, and the home of
Kendall is Monroe county with large
Cummins sentiment. The T.-R. hopes
that the recent issue will not enter the
Sixth district campaign, but the indi-
cations are that it will and the Grin
nell paper will yet learn that our guess
was not all buncombe. Major Lacey
has made an excellent record as con-
gresham and may reasonably be ex-
pected to hold his place in the Sixth
district, but had he taken the advice
of his friends and kept out of the pre-
convention fight as Hull and Haugen
and Hepburn and Henderson and Cous-
ms and Conner and Allison and Dol
liver did his path now would have been
much smoother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Hampton Chronicle, whose edi-
tor worked for Harriman's nomination
declares that "a. b. Cummins will re-
ceive a larger majority for governor
this fall than any other candidate ever
received for that office"
In presenting the candidacy of F. NJ.
Williams. of Iowa Falls, as we'll
equipped man for the district judge
ship to succeed Weaver. the Ackley
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
THE CONVENTION AND TICKET

LloWa Fails Sentinel.l
Inc convention was the largest eyer
held in Iowa and that it was too large
and unwieldy to be easily managed
was at times painfully apparent. The
ratio should be changed and of course it
VIII be changed before another conyen-
ton is held.
Hampton Chronlcle.l
There is no more use of bawling over
the result OF the convention, as outside
OF Mr.. Hartman we believe nine-tenths
OF the people of this county We're in fa-
Nor OF MI. Cummins, but we are becom-
.rg more disguised than ever with liar.
You can watch thief, but you never
know where to find liar. Hardin coun-
" swore all thru this campaign that
they would vote for Mr.. Hartman. This
county had every reason to suppose
Hardin would do the right thing, but il
they Thought the interests of Judge
Weaver would be better served by yot-
ing for Cummins why did they not say
SO and then MIR. Hartman would have
known what to expect?
Hartley Herald.l
While we preferred dark horse, such
as Governor Shaw, we still believed
CuHlmins would get there, for the big
majority was for him. He Will doubt
less be elected.
[lndianola Herald.]
The way to be loyal republican is
to submit to the will of the majority of
the party and do 1t as gracefully as the
circumstances will admit. Criticism Of
the actions Of the majority of the dele
gates in convention may be INDUCED in
Tor reasonable time by those in the
minority, but the should be short and
the lines be made strong as quickly as
possible. Let republicans remember
that to keep this county, state and ma
ton under the rule OF the party of prog
ress and prosperity each must do his
duty by supporting the organization, for
all questions of public policy are safer
In the hands of republicans than they
can be IN the hands Of the opposition.
[Odebolt Chronicle.l
The triumph Of the CumHins forces at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
LIVING BEYOND MEANS.

Living within an income is very often
a difficult task for those of liberal views
of life and generous impulses. and 1t is
rendered more difficult in a prosperous
era when money is abundant and those
who have it are not stringent about al
lowing its use. No matter how large the
income, the recipients expenditures and
views are generally larger. or at least
keep pace with it. 1t is vexatious and
dangerous habit to fall into and some
times its penalties are far-reaching. 1t
lobs a man Of independence, reliability
and credit. Many q bankrupt can trace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17

r. Z y
the recent state convention was due to
an uprising of the rank and file OF the
republican party against the old organi-
cation which has reigned for years. All
sensible and well-informed republicans
believer In a party organization. Such
thing IS necessary for many reasons
There must be captains of thousands,
hundreds, fifties and tens, as In the days
of Moses and Joshua, in order that all
may work In harmony and for COM
mon object. There must be leadership;
without 1t all is chaos. But when party
organizations assume functions which
do not belong to them, exclude all but
few members of the party from deliber-
ations, enter, into combinations with
great corporations in order to benefit in
dividuals, control state and federal pat
.ronage In the interest of few, deliber-
ately proclaim that loyal republicans
who do not approve of their methods
shall never be appointed or elected to
public office, and finally, refuse to ac-
count for money paid in for campaign
cxpenses-then it is time for revolution.
The personality of Mr.. Cummins cut a
great figure in the campaign, but the
issues would have nominated any other
good candidate. Mr. Cummins made a
magnificent fight and half the votes cast
against him would have been his on a
second ballot. He will be the next gov
ernor of Iowa, and all lovers of clean
politics and good government will wish
him successful administration.
The prospect is that winter apples
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
TOPICS OF THE TIMES

Business is Improving in tone and ac-
tivity. as noted by the weekly financial
reviews.
The rain reservoir appears to have
tipped over on the southern border of
the nation, where floods have raised riv-
ers and lakes and created much havoc
With certain crops.
A ban has been placed upon swearing
parrots in Washington, d. c. The au-
thorities have adopted the following
regulations as result of numerous
complaints about profane birds: mo
person shall own or keep, within the
District of Columbia. any fowl, parrot
or bird which. by extensively growing,
cackling, talking or singing. or in any
ether manner. shall disturb the COM
fort and quiet of any neighborhood."
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
has issued an order forbidding conver-
sation in Pennsylvania Dutch among it's
employees while on duty.
Recently, on his 91st birthday, Rev.
John Sturgeon, preacher, father of the
famous Charles Sturgeon, preacher,
laid the foundation stone of an extern
sion of the South Norwood Baptist
church in England. He is Congrega-
tionalist and probably is the Oldest liv-
! ing member Of that denomination.
sss
j. j. Hill and j. Picrpont Morgan con-
troll $500 miles of railroad. Their aim
| is to strengthen the consolidated lines,
and, incidentally, to take in a few dol
lars while doing so.
| In discussing features of the Iowa re-
publican state convention the Algona
| Upper Des Moines says: George e.
Roberts wrote the platform, which is a
model in many ways. Two planks We're
looked to with curiosity. one on the tar
iff and one on railway taxation. /sena-
| tors Allison and Dolliver and all the
congressman urged conservatism in de-
claring for tariff revision at this time
and the platform voices their views. The
plank on corporation control Is very
general. A significant fact is that Sena-
tor Cheshire. of Dies Moines, who repre-
1 sented Mr.. Cummins on the committee
and who has record In the senate as a
radical on corporation taxation, was OPP
posed to any specific demand for in
creased railway taxation"
| sss
| President Mckinley will soon invite
the nations of the world to participate
| III the great st. Louis exposition of 1903
/ President John NJ. Eagan. of the Geor-
| gia Central Railway and Ocean Steam
ship Company, began his work In the
railroading business as an apprentice in
the shops of the Illinois Central at Am
boy, ILL.,, In 1868.
August thus far has been very en-.
! joyable summer month. Even Its hol
days are not to be compared with the
fiery July period.
1t is interesting to note the influence
q newspaper may exert when edited
along positive lines. The T.-R. briefly
pointed out the foolishness OF assuming
Il that the prohibition issue ID in anyway
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
rheir secret Is out.

All sadieyille, KY, was curious to
learn the cause OF the vast improve
ment in the health Of Mrs. s. p. Whit
taker, who had for long time endured
untold suffering from chronic bron-
ohial trouble. Its all due to DIR. Kings
New Discovery" writes her husband.
at completely cured her and also cured
our little granddaughter OF severe at
tack of whooping cough" It positively
cures coughs. colds. la grippe. bron-
'lhitis and all throat and lung troubles.
Guaranteed bottles SO cents and 81. Trial
bottles free at George p. Powers drug
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17

In cases of cough or Group give the llt-
tie one One Minute Cough Cure. Then
rest easy and have no fear. The child
will be all right in a little WHILE. II
never falls Pleasant to take. always
safe, sure and almost instantaneous in
eject George r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

For Governor-A. B. cUMM1Ns, Polk
county.
For Lieutenant Governor = JOHN
HERRIOTT, Guthrie county.
For Supreme judges. NJ. WEAVER,
Hardin county.
For Railroad Commissioners. c..
BROWN, O'Brien county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-R. c. BARRETT, Mitchell coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative - b. F. CUM
MINGS.
For Supervisor (short term)-c. E.
ARNEY.
For Supervisor Gull term)-w. H.
JONES.
For County Treasurer-C. H. SMITH.
For Sheriff. j. SHOEMAKER
For Superintendent of scnools-MARY
E. HOSTETLER.
For Coroner. P. LIERLE.
For Suveyor-WILLIAM BREM-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17

The prospect is that winter apples
Will cost twice as much as last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17

Mrs. Kleener-What is the matter
with you this evening. John. that you
amt smoking?
Mr.. Kleener - The doctor says 1
mustn't. He says I must stop smoking
or die.
Mrs. Kleener-oh, I'm so glad! You
won't be scenting up my curtains any
more. will you? Boston Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17

Missouri is one of the great tomato
canning sections of the whole country.
There are twenty-five factories in nlne
or ten counties, which last year packed
more than million cans each. This
year they will not pack any. says Presi-
dent Wade, of one OF the Republic fac
tories. The drought and heat lasted so
long that the vines can not recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17
Dist1glise7 Skin

DLisj li:s''ed s u !!
Wasted musclesIa and decayins bones.
What havocl Il
scroiula, letialone, is capable Of m ~,
and more.
II 10 commonly marked by bunchss u.
the neck, indammatlons In the eyes, dr..
pepsia, catarrh, and general debility.
IT is always radically and permAnsntly
Hoods JaEsdp1rikl0E
Which expels all hnmors. cures Ill amp.
lions, and builds up the whole system.
whether young or old.
Hoods l7Ils cure liver Ms: the noo-lf7iSasin1 md
only cathertsc % take With HoodI s1ESa1ssiIis.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-17

Typhoid fever is epidemic in the Nine
tenth ward Of Chicago, due to impure
water or food. Many victims are suffer-
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-04
DUSTRIAI.

Jan. 1-Indiana glass factories start up after mos. idleness.. Carnegie iron works In Pittsburgh resume operations, advancing wages of 10, GOO men, increasin pay roll over sl.Ooo,ooo yearly. .Pennsyl- l5-United Mine W Workers in national gath ering at Indianapolis; John Mitchell re- elected president on 18th. l7-Chlcago drainage canal Costing $33, ,O00.- O0) opened. Large bridge building con- cerns consolidate; capital, $S2 GOO. Oo6 Feb. 5-ln Chicago 1,5Oc men defy contrac- tors new rules and walk out during sub- sequent week number of strikers in- creases to 1000.
 H-Sheet steel mills of country combine at Pittsburgh; capital $52. .000 GOO. Mar. Cover 95. 900 men idle in Chicago B-Actual work on S36, 900 GO underground rapid transit tunnel in New York begun. 5V-Strlke or b OO0 Chicago machinists ettled. Apr. l2-In Chicago. 200 union pickets at tackled 90 nonunion workers; F men in- jured during riot.
 23-Spring Valley Ull) Co.'S 5000 coal min- CTS ordered to strike.
 26-Estimated 150,o00 men and $25, ,000. 900 ca D. ital made idle in Chicago by strikes May 3-Standard oil Co. raises wages of hours.
 7-In Chicago Judge Tuthil declares con. tract for county work invalid because of clause requiring exclusively union labor ..;ln St Louis 5000 street car men strike l5-Three strike sympat thizers shot in ST Louis in fight with men who attemuted Tn run street cars
 N-Durlng 21 days of St. Louis street car
  &-St Louis street car wrecked with dyna mite.
 Jun. 3-Boy killed and woman stripped and beaten for riding on St. Louis street car A-Traftic successfully resumed on all St Louis street railway lines. Jul. 2-St. Louis street car strike settled both sides claiming victory Wall paper trust dissolved. 1-Interstate commerce commission reports railroad mileage of 252, 364 and number of employees at 925. 924 Provision export. for fiscal year reach slS0 COG, 0OO. breaking record. 's 26-Schooner Pretoria, largest wooden boat eyer euilt (S0O 1t. long) launched at Bay Aug. l6-International Typographical union In session at Milwaukee, declares against indiscriminate boycotts. Sep; l6-Strike of Pennsylvania anthracite miners ordered.
 1.-Two killed and 10 wounded in strike riots at Shenandoah, Pa; governor orders out troops. Glass chimney manufacturers concede wage advance of per cent, end Ing strike of IA. 700 employees. oct. lV-One man killed and several in tured during attempt of strikers to close col fiery at Oneida, Pa.
 L3-Anthracite miners in convention at Scranton decide to accept 10 per cent wage increase offered by operaf0rs pro viding same rate hold tili April 1901: sliS- ing scale abolished; other questions to be arbtrated.
 25-Coal strike declared of, operators hav- ing agreed to 10 per cent advance. Strike lasted 39 das. with 140 GOO men out entail ing total loss of sl0, ,000. 600; 90 per cent. of anthracite mines had been tied up Nov. 7-Nine months strike of q 800 New nork cigar makers ended by men resum- ing at old rates.
 l3-Indiana coal field idle on account of hoisting engineers strike. Dec. S-Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R R telegraphers strike.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-04
ANear Mss,sslnni ci,r Ala.. A,kew and

LNear Mississippi City, Ala. Askew and Ross Oegroes). suspected of murder. 3-Near O'Brien, Fla. Jack Thomas (ns- grol; attempted assault. Jul. 6-Near Columbia. Ala, John Roe (negro); attempted assault. 27IRobert Charles, in New Orleans. for killing 2 policemen. Aug. 13-Corinth. Miss. Jack Betts (negro): assaulted 1O-yr.-old girl. 22-Akron, O.. mob of 3,0o0 surrounded jail clamoring for a negro; officers fired. kill ing 2 Mob burned Columbia hall and blew up city building. Troops ordered to scene. Negro had assaulted 5-yr.-old white girl: was afterwards sentenced to life Imprisonment. 2s-Cheneyville, La. Thos. J. Ames (coi- Sep. H-Ponchatoula, La, negroes; charged with burglary. S-Mansfield, O., Dowie elders coated with tar and driven from town. Oct. 2-Electric, Ala. Winfield Townsend (colored) burned at stake; attempted as 10 sault;
 attempted to enter house where white woman and child were only occupants. ls[Brusle Landing, La. Miley Dodson o (coloredl; shooting white man. 2S-Near Vicksburg, Miss. Glost ter Barnes. q, ,coIored wife murderer, by negro mob. A.Liberty Hill, Ga. Jas. Guer and Jas. Callaway (colored) charged with firing into farmers house. so-Duke. Ala, ls-yr.-old negro; criminal assault on H-yr: -old white girl. Nov. S-Near Coahoma. Miss, Lit Majors (colored); murder. l5-Jefferson, Tex, negroes taken from Jail and hanged murder. lo-Near Limon. Col. Preston Porter, Jr Louise Frost
 N.Near Lake City. Fla. Spencer Williams. desperate negro gambler. Dec. 7-Near Ivanhoe Va Dan Long (pe- gro): criminal assault loIRockport, Ind. Bud Rowland and Jim ,Henderson (both colored); murder If-Rockport, Ind, John Rolla (colored) :; implicated in murder. ls-Arcadia, Miss, negroes who robbed ana burned trading boat and killed Thos. Thompson, its owner zo-Gullport, Miss, negro named Lewis; murder.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-04
LYNCHINGs.

Jan. 5-Newport News, Va, W. W. Watt Cwhite) shot; assault. le-Near Henning, Tenn, Anderson Cause (coIored); had aided escape of murderers 20-Fort Scott. Kan, George and Ed Meeks: murder. 26-Canon City, Col. Thos Reynolds. an escaped convict. Feb. 16-Port Arthur, Tex, James Sweeney; had been acquitted on murder charge. Mar. 3-Letohatchee. Ala. Jim Crosby (col- oreo); had threatened revenge for lynch ing of friend. 23-Ripley. Tenn, Louis Rice (colored), for testimony given in murder trial. 2EEmporia, Va, O'Grady (white) and Walter Cotton (colored); murder. Apr. 3-Near Perryville, Ga, Allen Brooke (negro); assault. 5-lvor, Va. negro; started fire which wiped out the village. 2-Allentown, Pa, John Hughly and Ed Ames; attempted assassination of white people.
 as-Marshall. Mo. Minded Chowgoe (col- orsd); assault May 4-Douglas. Ga. Marshall Jones (ne- gro); murder. bNear Geneva. Ala, unknown negro: as- sault of l2 yr.-old girl. Alaska miners lynch comrade to save trouble of guard ing him prisoner. ,2-Pueblo. Col, Calvin Kimblern (negro); shot wife and murdered children. Jun. 2-Tutwiler. Miss, "Dago Pete" (na- gro); by negro mob: assaulted colored woman. .Bridgeton. N. J, Smith Alvorc tarred and fsathsrsd; said to have abused late wife.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-04

2i-warner, chas. Dudley. author and lee. turer, at Hartford. Conn; 72. Fisherman, John, statesman, at Washing. 2s~Mulier, Max. philologist. at Oxford. Nov 2-strong. wm. L.. ex-mayor of New
 York; 73.
 ll-Dun, R G.. head of mercantile agency at New York; 74. l2-Daly, Marcus. Montana copper king a, New York. 60....Nillard, Henry, railroad magnate. near Dobbs Ferry. N. Y ;65. l6-Ramsdell. Geo. A, ex-gov. New Hamp- shire, at Nashua; 66. 20-Hoyt. Chas. H. playwright. at Charles ton, N. H. 70. 22-sullivan, Sir Arthur. composer, at Lon. don, 5S
 T..Davis, Cushman K. U. s. senator. at St, Paul, Minn.: 62 29-McNair, Fred V.. rear admiral xd in rank to Dewey. at Washington: @ Dec. 2-McClurg. Jos. w. ex-gov of Nils. souri. at Lebanon; S2. 9-lrby, John l.. M. ex-U. s. senator, at Laurens, s. c.. Oldest mason in tha world (Adna Adams TreaO, at Denver Col; lG3. McAuiiffe. artist. at New ork: 15ccPorter,, John Addison. at Pomfret. 1S--Ludiow,. Ex-Gov. Geo. C., at New Brunswick; 10
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-04
FIRES.

Jan. lS-Iowa City, Ia. business block; sl5O.-
 OUg - Feb. l--Dayton, O., fire in business section; ;
 $l50 GOO. 4-st Louis, among business houses; s,- 5o0.000, ' 27-Newark \. J. sl.Ooo GOO fire in retail dry
 goods district. Mar 7-PhNadelphia, S00O0O fire in retail dry goods district. S-Lead City, s. b, 50 business buildings:
 $500, 000.
 Apr 2-Newport. Ark, s5Oo.oOO fire in busi- ness section. 4-Kansas City. Mo, democratic conyen-
 ton hall and other buildings: S40O coo Apr. 5-Menominee. Mich, Spies building.
 S2oO. .0u. 7-Pittsburgh, Pa. Jos Horne & Co.'S de. partmcnt store; s2, 2,000. 000. 9-Green Point N. r.. several factories: $600, ,00a.
 26-Hull, Ont, entirely destroyed and Otta-
 Wa half burned. sl7 000. .00o. So-Forest fires in Michigan reach alarm ing proportions. May 6-New York. Mallory line steamship pier. Sl. .000. 900. 27--Apalachicola. Fla. 6 business blocks; $509. .000
 Jun. 5-Ste. Etlnne du Saguenay. Can. Prime Bros. x Co. lumber plant; s400. GOO l-Ntreinla, Minn., destroyed. $500. GOO N-Bloomington. H.. s2.ooo. coo fire in bust ness section. .Pearee, A. T.. Common
 wealth Mining Co.'S mill: S50o GOO A. T. Detroit Copper Mining Co.'S smelting plant; q. N.ooo. .ooo.