davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23

prejudice of the state have proposed ex-
trayagart legislation in his name. They
have worked the dragnet in his behalf.
Bat ii ia said, they are not authorized
TO represent his views. But he has not
thus protested for himself. Mr.. Cum
Minis ha, been more than once persuade
~ against his Judgment, ii current gos-
sip counted with declarations of his
own not called in question, are TO be &C
cepted. II is not 10 be presumed that
his own Independence would make as
seriion Where before II had only spoken
Thy proxy, after t!iese friends had made
hirn governor of Iowa The campaign is
proof enough that Mr.. Gummins has
contracted j mountain Of debt. which
must he lea. thru his Involuntary bark
IruptGy in tile CEDAR Raaica convention
or which he must .iJiusgie 10 discharge
as tie chies executive of the state.
The republican party If Iowa is no.
poor in men L, is possible for the con-
ven.ion Of the patty to nasae man for
governor who shall owe no Obligation
except 10 the party and 10 the state 50
Ear as, this newspaper can speak for the
anti-Cumra.ns sentiment it speaks in
iSrhatt OF the nomination Of such a man.
What his name isor where he halls FROM
nominee Should he man fire. If obllga-
ton 9 special inisrestaei CT special class
IS; q man called out Of the ranks OF tae
party fnr service t. all Iowa, for whom
there need be no apology, and in tn.
record Of whose distinction there could
rot be found food 10 gorging for The
party
If Il be true that the nomination of
Mr. C'ummins. With consequent int,orse-
merit ~ his kitchen cabinet approval Of
| his feachmer. and acceptance of the
sic of his republicansrn is in the line Of
the best service to the cause Of good
government and Wholesome politics.
/ then the program OF the curiInins ma
chine should be cersummated at Cedar
Rapids The responsibility 10 with the
Delegates Trey have sought or accept
ed a high Responsibilities The question
! with ev..ry man Of them should relate 10
Who ought to be nominated and not u
Who may b. nominated Ii inaepe denec
is ii good ting i, Mil be a good thing
10 exercise a; Cedar Rapids 1t IS not
advised that Instructions should be vio-
lated Men who can not conseientieusly
obey instructions tho given by methods
entitled to be known as queer. should
be independent enough 10 refuse the Of .
flee What is suggested is that men whl
are free seek to know the right sid"
rather than the winning side. n brave
man Will not be put to fight by threats
Of defeat.
Mr. cummins is not the popular
choice OF the party. Is that merely a
- e,t.a,. ~ ,aninioun lie there the moot ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
.LeMars.

Irving Smith, the smallpox patient. is
favorabiy. No further cases
IL the family are reported. Some OF the
children are very SIX from the effects
Of the vaccine.
Ellston.
The Register says Farm hands are
scarce. Any one who is able and not al
work now ought 70 be coaxed out be-
Kind some old barn or corn crib and
treated to good, sound waking up.
Nevada.
Pomeroy.
Thursday l.. W. Moody sold the j.
v. Smith farm in Garfield township.
consisting of 400 acres to DIR. F. f.
Seymour of Fort Dodge for $4,000, or
an advance OF 50 per acre above what
he paid for it about six months ago.
osceoa.
Mrs George Bunnell keeps three or
four pans of water setting out near her
Well for the birds. Jays, robins. spar
rows wrens. cat birds. etc. have learned
batne 1t IS a luxury to ,heii this hot
weather, and nercitul Thought of the
lads's.
Auburn.
The large dog known as Old Duke.
belonging to j. j. fitzsimmons. is dead.
d victim of the deadly heat. Las; sun
day he started to follow the family to
the lake for an outing but upon reac h
ing the farm of Thomas Bate he sank
down exhausted, and the following day
expired.
DyersviIie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
SHOULD NOT NOMINATE. HIM.

ISlouN3 CITY JOurEli.l
Tho republican state convention will
meet al Cedar aRpids two weeks from
"Wednesday. Ii Will he a cummins and
anti-Gummns convention. The Cum
Mrs side is completely organized, and
the opposing side IS !ivided INTO seat
tered camps, The game Of politics has
been PLAYED with high hand The
campaign has been On since January,
when II VAS hotiy projected following
the decision of the supreme court on this
Titus amendment issue. Mr.. Curnmins
had been defeated for the senate before
the legislature. and he had failed to get
the appointment 10 the senate. following
the death Of Senator Gear His sup
porters Insisted that 10 stand as a can-
Cliaate for the guberuatorial nomination
that the organization that had been
gathered about him might be held to-
ge,her and expanded. They had in view
what some of them called the reorgani-
cation Of h. republican party in this
state, and among the most iisiatent
Mere men enbitterca because OF their
failure 10 get What they wanted AL
legged independent newspapers. driven 10
their attitude by the hardness of the
times IN the democratic party, entered
WIN the utmost zeal They piacea
themselves at the head of the Cun,mins
column. were bitter IN their assaults up.
ON every republican Who wa, sag sested
as a candidate for Il .,nie ottice ami
upon every repuhliean wnn failea 10 ha
eont,ibutory TO the Gummins interest. a
iong bag, With u competent man in
charge Of II. was provided and ii is OF
,fA ~.
commando az high price in the p5-
isical history OF the state. For public
chatter there has been the cry of reform
brazen talk Of opposition to bossy poll
ties. protestations of interest in working
people and ceasaless howling againat
railroads There never Mas such an an.
te-copvention campaign In the history OF
Iowa republican politics Tire cummins
machine managers have been frcazie6
from the start. II has been row or neye,
with them, and every resource has been
employed. The nomination has been ,ht
one point in yie"; she shape which
the ground was left has not challenged
serious thought.
Mr.. Cummins ought not to be nom-
mated. The campaign that has been
made in his behalf ought not to be giver
sanction by republican state conven-
ton. 1t is such a campaign as ought tc
have no successor. and the way 10 avoit
repetition is to bring to naught the des
peration represented by the Cuminins
movement of 1901.
The time has come when Admission
may be freely made that this is cam.
lpaign of Cummins and anti Cummins
1.-The Campaign In behalf OF the Del
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
she Didn'. Wear Mask.

But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, blotches and pinples till she
used Bucklens' Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished as will all eruptions, fe-
yer sores, boils. ulcers, carbuncles and
felons from its use. Infallible for cuts.
corns. burns, scalds and piles. Cure
guaranteed. Is cents ct Geo. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23

the line will run" MIR. Cook continued.
The company has wanted line from
LeMars to Sioux City for some time
and this slight DETECTION would not
make u much longer run from Center
vile. 1 think the right of way for this
line could be purchased very easily"
Last night Mr.. Cook had only five
strips of right of way remaining to be
purchased for the Neville line. These
We're as follows: Eli Woodford, one
half mile; McCabe, one fourth mile:
w. w. Carter one fourth mile; Jacob
Amick, one-fourth mile; Captain A.
Barlow. one and half miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
RAILWAY TINE TABLES
IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY

Tine table al marsnalttown. effective June
-, 1901
GOING NORTH
Arrive Depart
l.l.ara Ne b St. pnulENpress. PAN
4 Is d IL No. 5. Mason City Mail 5. 30 p ii
No g Local Freight :. 6.0o am
5ae M No. le Way freight.
6pISt. SOUTH
5.5Jp NJ VI. ?. ST. bouts kansas.
y % II m No 1. pcori;. Ftp,ess. .i2 20ala
8 O. q n No g. Peoria Aiails.... y d Il
s.V. y III No II i.oa;il Freight.
No. Il, Local Freight 500 4 III
Nos. !. :. and I daiiy Az otaef.trstas
daily except sunday.
story CiEy Branch.
FROM STORY clfS,
ssspm No. ~. Mail ...
j a. pra. No 80. stock Express.
Sc !, Il. ..... No .N, Mixed 49,.
20 STORY cf.I.
NJ. 3li, Malls..... 10 % Il IN
Ne IA. Way Freight, & . a n
NJ N5. MIXED & 10 D "a
AlltriinS an Story Guy Branch daily eX-
cert SnuQ4v GEO. 5. BSTTI.
j. u tNaBf u. r. 3 L. Y
Irahe altl5cr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
They Co Enst.

They Co FnNt.
Instead of seven league boots worn by
giants in the old fairy stories they ought
TO have used boys shoes"
For what reason"
"Recausc he- 20 so fast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
Z. y \. ". RAILWAY.
HfCAGo GREAT WESTERN Us
Manic Lent Eoute.

TRAINS soCrH
No.i ~ NJ & n q Limited $500 49, n m
No,i e NJ. It \ IL Express. . 3i a m
No.s Southwestern Express = 40 N
TitNI>s NORTH AND EAST
No Twin Oily aud Chicago spell. 4.13 a m
Mol 81. Pau and Chicago Emp 10 80 Il N
NO. Twin City and Chicago Lin. .lu.4O
All trans daily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23

wAyTFD-AN INsTkUcTo r FoRicLUB
Mandolin. violin and guitar Address Az.
Ltnver colo, story Co.. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23

second hand Billiard and pool tables. bowl
ing alleys. cigar store and oai fixtures atthe
Iowa branch OF The Brunswick- Bake Col
lender Co. Address 7. d. McElroy, state
agent. Marsh;.ltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23

WANTED-BOARD FOR TWO IN PRI-
yate family for the SUMMER months with
large pleasant rooms. Address A. care of
Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23

wANTEp-GooD TIMER ADDRESS
Y. care T-R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
ONE CENT A WORD.
WANTED.

WANTEp--Gll.LF ORGENERAL HOUSE
work. SO $ Fourth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23

wASTED--A DINING ROOM GIRL AT
the Star Hotel South Third ave.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-02
VAST Steel RAIL TRADE
Our Exports During 1900 Averaged
-. 100000 a Month.
GROWTH OF METAL INDUSTRIES

American Locomotives Used More Ex
tensive1y in Europe, Mexico and South
Americs-The Total Exports in Metals
May Reach the Ss00, 900. 900 Mark =
Extraordinary Showing Of Prosperity
Washington, D. G. (SpeciaD.-An IL
lustration of the rapid growth Of our
manufacturing interests is found in
the fact that the expectation Of manu-
factures Of metals during the year
1900 will reach S20O,OOO,C0O. The fig
ures Of the Treasury Bureau Of Stats
tics for the ten months ending Novem-
her show that more than 500, 600. 900
worth of iron and steel and more than
$50,0O0,0O0 worth Of copper had been
exported during the ten months, and
these figures, coupled with those relat.
ing to the less important manufacture
Ing metals and the articles manufac-
tured from metals, but not included
under these general terms, will bring
the ots lefor the year up to fully
5000, ,dot6OO. ...
In steel rails the exports Of the
year will aggregate 12,000, 900, or an
average of $1,000,0G per month, while
1t was not until 1897 that the figures
for any entire year reached as much
as S1,OO0,00O. Nearly S1,000,000 worth
Of these exports Of -teel rails in 1900
60 to Europe; another million dollars
worth went to Mexico; nearly $2,000,-
600 to South America; $4,000,000 to
British North America, and 100000
worth to Asia and Oceania. ....
American locomotives also 60 along
with the American steel rails, and the
total for the year seems likely to reach
about $5,000,000 in value. The Ameri-
can rails and locomotives are In turn
accompanied by American cars. Of
/ which the expectation for steam rail-
ways will amount to $3,0O0000 during
the year. and for other railways more
than a $1,OOO,O00. Add to this prop
er share Of the S6,OO0,000 worth Of
electrical machinery and S6,00O,0O0
worth Of telegraph, telephone and 9th.
er e.\ \ctrical instruments and scientific
lappaNAtus exported, and 1t will be seen
that for the construction and operation
Of railways outside of the United
States the manufacturers Of this coun-
try ill>supply during the year fully
S25,OO0,QO6 worth Of material.
The rapid growth in the expectation
Of metals and those Of which metals
form large proportion in value Is H.
lustrated by some figures regarding
our export trade of the decade. Manu-
factures of brass, for instance, Of
which the exports in 1890 amounted to
S467,313, were. in the fiscal year 1900
s1,S66,727. Agricultural implements,
including plows, cultivators, mowers,
reapers and other machinery Of this
character, amounted in 1900 to $3,-
s59,1s4 and in the fiscal year 1900 to
s16,094,S 1856. 49,.
The total iron and steel exports in
1890 amounted to s25, 1922 and in
the fiscal year 1900 to $121, ,S5S,344, and
In the calendar year 1900 will reach
S14O, 100000 in value. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-02
TWO NEGROES LYNcHEp.
KILLED a Boat Trader and His Family
onfoaaed the Crime.

KiIled a Boat Trader and His Family
Confessed the Crime.
New Orleans, La. (SpeciaD.-Thom-
as Thompson. twho operated a trading
boat on the Mississippi, between Vicks.
burg and Natchez, selling mainly to
the negroes, was murdered. with his
wife and infant child, at Arcadia
Land in Issaquena County, Miss. HIS
trading boat was burned and sunk,
and the bodies thrown into the river.
Great excitement was created IN
Arkadelphia and the surrounding coun.
try by the news Of the murder, and
several posses were sent out. One
Of the posses identified the murderers
as two negroes working at levee
camp near Arcadia. One Of them
was wearing the clothing Of the mu--
dered man, while the other was in pos
session of his gun.
They were promptly arrested, con.
.fessed their guilt and there soon af.
terward lynched by the men who cap
tured them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-02
NOTED BANDlT.A SUICIDE
C. B. Barnes Cuts His Throat in. a
Swamp Near New Orleans.
Had Eluded His Parsuers After q Oar:
ing Train Robbery, But Found
He Could lot Escape.

New Orleans, La. (SpeciaD.-Twice
wounded and not able to escape, Chan
ming E. Barnes, train robber, drew the
edge of a hunting knife across his
throat in a swamp near this city and
ended his career.
Since the holdup Of the Chicago
Limited Mail on the Illinois Central
Railroad in the suburbs Of this city
recently, police had searched in vain
for two men who had. escaped from
them after run hing fight near the
scene of the holdup. 1t was known
that one was badly wounded. He had
been compelled to drop United States
mail bag in his flight.
In a swamp neat by all traces Of the
men were lost. Notwithstanding, the
police felt sure the wounded man had
not gone far, and few days ago in
the swamp his body was found. 1t
bore two bullet wounds, one in the
back, the other In the wrist, besides
the fatal wound inflicted with his
own hunting knife. ~ Il
In the pOckets were I0und the Watc0
Of the conductor, of the mail train,
many registered letters and quanti.
ty Of dynamite.
The body was brought to Police
Headquarters and identified as that of
Charming B. Barnes, with many
aliases, who was wanted for partici-
pating in the dat ring holdup of an II.
linois Central ex press train at Wick,
life, KY, last July.
When attempts were made to arrest
him in st. Louis, soon after, he shot
Chief Special Agent Murray, Of the
Illinois Central Railway, and escaped
over the house tops, evading hundreds
Of pursuers. 81 Is brother and an ac.
complice were later captured and con-
fessed, ,I
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-02
THE QUEST OF THE POLE
Many Arctic Expeditions Are Being
Prepared For 1901.
AN EXCITING RACE PROMISED

An American. a Russian. q Canadian, IN
italian, Norwegian. and a German
Will Vie With One Another to Be tho
First to Plant His Country's Flag
Upon the Earth's Most Northern Point
London By Cable):- Evelyn B. Bald
win, Of the United States Weather Bu-
reau. who is preparing an expedition
in search Of the North Pole. has arz
rived here to consult with scientists
and to inspect ships. Mr.. Baldwin said
he had decided to adopt the Franz
Josef Land route, the Greenland route
being we'll covered by Peary and Sver-
drup, and that he hoped to get away
next summer.
The famous Russian ice crdsher Err
mack, which is to attempt to reach the
North Pole in 1901. under the COM
mand Of Vice-Admiral Makaroff, Of
the Imperial Russian Navy. is being
fitted out at Newcastle for the expedi-
ton, and Captain Bernier, the Cana
dian explorer. Is 'ousy. in London ft-,
ting sout. the. Scott y iII.ff iIIdff sI,ertI
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-02
MAYOR OF ATLANTA ARRESTED.
Charged with Intoxication-His Resigna
ton Has Been Handed In.

Charged With Intoxication-His Resigna
ton Has Been Handed In.
Atlanta, Ga. (SpeciaD.-Mayor James
G. Woodward, Of this city, has been
arrested and was locked up in the po-
lice barracks on a charge of intoXica
tion.
Some time ago, for the same cause,
the City Council and Board of Alder.
men threatened impeachment proceed,
ings against Mr.. Woodward, but upon
promises that he would abstain from
further offenses Of the kind, no action
was taken.
The Mayor rendered his resignation,
and it was placed in the hands Of
Councilman Rawson, who holds it on
condition that if the Mayor becomes
intoxicated it shall be rendered for ac
ceptance. The resignation was sub.
mitted to the City Council.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-02

and 316 men, who were captured IN
their assault upon General Clements's
camp.
This reverse in the Magalies Berg
range west of Pretoria came as q
shock to those optimists who have be.
'lieved that the war was over and that
the recent minor reverses were merely
small pieces Of ill-luck unavoidable in
guerilla warfare.
A party Of Brabant's Horse, consist.
ing mainly Of raw recruits, engaged
a superior force Of Beers, near Zas.
tron, Orange River Colony, losing four
killed, sixteen wounded, and 120 tax.
en- prisoners.
General Kitchener is reported to
have sent a fresh and urgent request
to the Government to send out every
available mounted man.
Dispatches from Lorenzo Marques
assert that all the Boer forces are
plentifully supplied with ammunition
but terribly in want Of food and
clothing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-02
Labor World.

A settlement of the woodworkefs'
strike in Chicago is said to be assurI led
In Toledo, Ohio, all of the city Dde.
partments are working under the light
hour rule.
Miners at the Simpson coal milnes,
at Lafayette, Col, have struck for
higher wages.
The International Jewelry Workers =
Union has organized branch with loo
members at Philadelphia.
The Cigar Makers Interna tional
UNION now has membership Off owe.
34,0O0 and is growing rapidly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-02
GREAT BATTLE IN COLOMBIA.

Lasted Two Days aud Ended in a Decisive
Victory ,r the Government.
Washington, D. G. (SpeciaD.-A cable
dispatch from Charge d'Affaires
Seaupre, at Bogota has informed the
Department of State that q great bat
tie has been fought at Girardot Point,
Magdalena River, Colombia, which
lasted two days and resulted in dc.
cisive victory for the Government. 1t
Is reported that 600 were killed and
many hundreds wounded. Other vic
tories by the Government forces of
the utmost importance have been an.
nOunced
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-02

Wednesdays
the matter beA serlous
aspect. At that y on horse
back rode rapidly the Cudahy
home, and as he passed the front
gate he threw a letter into the yard.
A servant took the letter into the
house, where it was read. 1t was In
substance:
"Mr. E. A. Cudahy-Your son Is safe.
We have him and will take good care
of him, and will return him to you IN
consideration Of the payment Of $25.-
900. We mean business. JACK
The rest Of the note the police refuse
at present to disclose, as they say 1t re-
iates to the place where the money Is
to be left, and where the kidnappers
are to leave the boy in case Mr.. Cud-
ahy complies with their terms. The
servant who saw the man on horse
back was able to give q good descrip-
ton Of him, and this is the clue upon
which the police are. working at pres
ent.
Ha1nts Of mysterious strangers and
known outlaws are being vigorously
searched or Kept under surveillance.
Three or four Of these places were
ransacked by the police during the
day, but without result. Mr.. Cudahy
Is sparing no expense in the search.
In the day Mr.. Cudahy sent tele'
grams to cities throughout the country
far and near, each Of which gave a
description Of the boy. The young
man is described as fifteen years old,
weight, 120 pounds; height, five feet
eight inches; complexion, light; nose,
retrousse. He wore gray suit OF
clothes and a black overcoat, with
black. velvet collar.
Charles W. Martin, an insurance
agent living near Mr.. Cudahy's home,
while passing along block in the rear
of the house Tuesday evening, saw n
covered wagon standing in the shadow
of clump Of trees. One man sat IN
the wagon and was talking to another
man, who stood on the ground. When
Mr. Martin was passing they dropped
their voices to an inaudible pitch. He
did not attach much Importance to
It until he heard of the disappearance
of young Cudahy. A companion Of
young Cudahy also recollects seeing 4
vehicle standing for two or three
nights near the Cudahy home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-02

ney, head nurse of the United States
Hospital at Fort Bayard, New Mexico.
has been appointed to succeed her at
the head Of the Army Nurse Corps.
DR.. MCGEE was the only woman serv.
ing as under a commission in the Army,
and was entitled to wear the uniform
of first lieutenant. She was appointed
August q, 1893. She selected and or
ganized the nurses for the Army hospi-
tails during the Spanish-American war
and inspected the nurses and hospital
supplies at Fort Meyer, Fort Monroe
and Montauk Point in 1898 and 1899.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-02
Minor Mention.

The official vote Of the State o!
Washington shows a majority OF l.,
G17 for Mckinley over Bryan.
At the present time there are ten rail
roads In Georgia now building lines
whose aggregate length will be over
100 miles.
The gunboat Bancroft has gone tt
Almirante Bay, Colombia, to 1nVesti
gate the availability Of Chiriqui as {
coaling station.
The increase in membership OF tht
New England Cremation Society dur
ing the past year has been larger thar
for several years.