davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02
The NEWS FROM HOME.
What Iowa People Are Doing in Iowa Towns
Your Old Home.

nipulated into being, for time, a least
an appanage of certain powerful cor
.porations.
The Hawkeye is itself type of what
the republicans of Iowa, as they value
the honor and the continued triumph
of their party, should avoid. The Hawk
eye says that Ii is straight republic
can paper" 1t is not. 1t is straight
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy paper. To
claim the contrary is impudent assump-
ition. II is either directly owned by that
great corporation or Indirectly owned
thru stock in the hands of the officers
and friends Of that corporation. Ii col
fusion should come between this rail-
road and the republican party, which
would the Hawkeye support? The ques-
ton answers itself. The Hawkeye'si
main interest is not to serve, but to use,
the republican party.
Other papers are similarly controlled.
either by direct subsidy, or by the en-
sdorsement of the notes of impecunious
purchasers. or by the bestowal of pub
lie place on their needy editors and pro-
'prietors. For many years there has
been maintained among certain railroads
doing business in this state private
associations one of whose objects s the
control OF the press. The Leader knows
whereof 1t speaks. Not one of the paper
class referred to is entitled to the dis
tlnction of being deemed straight par
" newspaper. In a certain sense they
are independent, for that which they are
paid puts one obligation far above their
announced party affiliation.
The Leader by no means wishes to be
understood as asserting that every
newspaper supporting the machine is
thus corruptly controlled Many honest
men either do not know the truth, or
are so prejudiced az not to receive it.
They are fooled by the various devices
with which an artfu and resourceful
political leadership is able TO bait them
But the Leader does charge that the
heart and core of the organization is
corrupt, menacing not only to the pub
lie but doubly menacing to the Health
and prosperity of the republican party
in this state. 1t is not strange that the
republican conscience ia being stirred
and that there exists thruou Iowa that
which the machine leaders seek to dis
miss as mere fanaticisnl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02

ASTEp-LABoRERs TO WORRY AT
the Rockton stone quarry Apply at Rock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02

b. e. II. q n. RAILWAY
The Cedar Rapids Route.
Time table ut Abbott Crossing
GOING NORTH GOING sOnrg
No. COL ib) ll:29a. M. No. 602tb) h,Olp. m. s
No. tOa (a 3:l5a u. M. No. 6OsiG p;l3n. N
No. 64Itb) o:l0p. III. No. 64s{b) 7:40a. m.
no. teI tu 5:l4p. ;n.l No G9a III 1l:Ls D. m.
a--1allv. l--dui.y except SUNDAY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02
May Festival, Grinneli, In.

On account of the annual May eesti-
val OF Iowa College at Grinnell, Ia,
May 13 and IA, 1901, the Iowa Central
railway will sell excursion tickets to
Grinnell at one and one-third fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale at sta
lions within a radius of seventy-tive
miles Of Grinnell on May 10, IA and 10,
1901, limited for return passage May 16,
1901. This Will be the grandest season
OF musical concerts this year, and
among the special attractions are the
famous Chicago Symphony Orchestra
of forty seven performers; Nine
Bloomfield Zeisler, the noted pianist.
and other superb artists. For full par
ticulars see bills, call on Iowa Central
railway agents. or address George s.
Batty, G. P. & T. A., Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02

WANTED-A AGENTS. MALE OR FEMALE
for greatest speciality the market. Peo-
pie borrow money to buy IL. Agents make
so to slp weekly. Write tooay..l. NJ. Jones.
Gen, Manager, ssls Desoto Bldg. st. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02

wANTED--A COMPETENT WOMAN FOR
general house work. Mrs, O. III. + Board
Nun. 405 f. Main ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02

WANTED--GIR FOR HOUSE WORK
sol South Fourth avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02

WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL
house work. 30l South First Street
WANTED CLERK FOR SIN HOURS
work a day. Apply fremont Hotel Cigar
st md
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02

homework. Three In family. House an
Ing finished. Call from to. O'clock Mrs
6. X. Harper. ll4j. n. Ce nter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02
FOR SALE.

WANTED GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
housekeeping, small family. 81. y lst ave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02
ONE CENT A WORD,

A DyERTlsEMENTs under the headn,
~ Wanted. For Sale 10 Kent
- o Exchange" TO Trade" Lost,
CT # Found" inserted in This column ONE
CENT A oWOkli for each Insertion. payable
invariably in advance. No advertisement
inserted Tor less than Is cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02
SIS TocAL1roRN1A

From Omaha Via Burlington Route.
Tickets on sale Tuesdays in February.
March and April.
The lowest rate in years. It applies
to San Francisco. Los Angeles. sacra-
mento. San Jose ard most other import
ant points in California.
Thru tourist sleepers from Burlington
station. Omaha. every Tuesday morn
ing and evening. Choice of routes.
For additional information write to
j. Francis. General Passenger Agent
Burlington route. Omaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02

FOR sALE-A FINE WELL IMPROVED
MARSHALL county farm eto acres quarter OF
mile from railroad town, Write or call on
Cecil Rogers. Laurel Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02

s. WANTED SOLICITORS TO JOIN CREW
manent position TO hustler. expenses adj
vanced; also two collectors bond required
Address. Geo. A. kae, manager MARSHALL
town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02
Masoncity.

The sale of lots at the Roberts addi-
ton Monday was very successful aud,
the lots brought exceptional prices
They sold all the way from $500 10 500
and one lot was bid in at 5000. John
Dun cried the sale and the bidding vas
spirited ard fast, The total amount
was nearly 81. 500. Fish Commits
sioner George L. Lincoln arrived IN the
city Tuesday morning with couple OF
idcnzen cans of small fish from the gov
ernment ponds ut Manchester which he
dumped into Lime creek. There were
about $4,000 of the little fellows in all.
mostly pickerel pike and bass.
Davenport.
John kroeger, young farmer living
Iii the vicinity of Durant, was brought
to this city on No. "a on the Rock Island
Monday noon, and thence taken to Msr-
cy hospital. to be operated on there for
the relief of serious case of Appendix
oitis. The young man was here several
weeks ago, and was thought to have re-
covered but he suffered relapse. or a
recurrence of the severer features of the
e:lment, and an operation was deter
mined upon. He was forced to lie on
Cot and was brought here in the bag
gage car, it being impossible to ge, his
cot into the door or window of coach.
His mother German woman past mid
die age. was here to greet the train. and
the ambulance was in waiting to take
him to the hospital.
Clear Lake.
j. A. Smith received a letter the other
.day from his son Ed who Is nov MT Fort
st. Michael. Alaska, a member of Com
rany b. Seventh United States Infantry.
The letter required about six weeks iii
coming. He says the county is not
suitable nlace for human beings. This
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02

WANTED SALES LADIES OR GEN
n.li>s - 10 81 per day working for
us: address, ~ Z. Smith, manager Mason
iuity, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02

WANTED--GIRL FOR GENERAL. HOUSE
work. 2loi. South Third Ave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02
Burlington.

In the district court Tuesday one of
the cases disposed of was that of the
State of Iowa vs. Levi Rogers, who was
proven a common thief. The judge, in
Passing sentence. said .ha. Re h..ssa
known the defendant at the time of his
trial for his first known CRIME, and had
therefore taken more than usual inter-
Get In the case He said You have
had three chances TO reform. and have
not taken advantage of any of them. /
will sentence voiitn z term 81 axe wears
at hard labor In the state penitentiaryI
at Fort Madison"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16

has for nearly sixty years been
recognized as the Peoples Ma
tional Family Newspaper, for
farmers and villagers. Its
splendid Agricultural Depart
ment, its reliable market re
ports, recognized authority
throughout the country; its
fashion notes, it's Science and
Mechanics. Department, it S
fascinating short stories, etc.,
ETC., render it indispensable in
every family. Regular sub
scriptiOn price, $1.OO
per year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16

bune we offer to those VINO desire the best
ural Journals, the following splendid inducements
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16
0. A. KNUTSON, Redwood Falls, MINI.
PUBL TONS POPULAR PRICES

published on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. is a complete
up to date daily newspaper,
three days in the week, with
all important news of the other
four days. Profuselv illus
trated, and filled with interest
ing reading for all who wish to
keep in close touch with news
of the nation and world.
II G = IL lar subscription
price, $3.50 per year.
The sun., 1901-04-10

hired negroes armed with guns to ter
rorize the city of st. Louis, and to
vote the Democratic ticket; not only
to vote the Democratic ticket, but to
repeat their votes in every possible vot-
ing precinct. The reports from st.
Louis say this was done, and that no
such scenes of outlawry We're ever be-
fore witnessed in that city. The moral of
this story, as it appears to us, is that
| it affords another evidence of the cor
rupting influence of Democratic politics.
1t Is one of the remarkable truths to
/ be noted about the negro in politics,
THAT he has been peaceful under the
lmost urgent provocation, in his oppo-
lsition to Democratic plan and policy OF
acknowledgements Republican the
NEGRO has been peaceful and lawabiding
As Democrat, and this is what the
st. Louis incident proves, he at once
becomes an outlaw. Isn't it strange
that SO holy thing, as our local Demo
cratic friends would have us to beliey,
Democracy to be, has such uinforml,
bad effect?
The sun., 1901-04-10
ADOPTED SONS WOES.
Story of Sorrow UnderlIes the Case
Of Whitney VS.. Hay.

The Supreme Court of the United
States handed down a decision on Mon
day ii, the case Of Whitney VS.. Hay.
confirming the title of valuable prop
erty ON Corcoran street, in Washington,
to the latter.
There is quite an interesting story in
volved in this case. Some 20 years ago
l1r. Richard Piper, who was the pioneer
handwriting expert OF this country, and
who through it and other occupations
had amassed about 100000, took des-
prratc fancy to Mr.. Edwin b. Hay, of
Washington. He pressed upon him an
offer to make him his heir, to adopt
him as his son, on condition that Hay
should take him and his wife to live
with him and take care of them until
their death. 1t might seem that this
was Il pretty good thing for Hay, but
| it did not turn out to be so.
The old people came to his house and
constituted themselves star" boarders
without paying any board, enjoying, as
the summer advertisements say 'all the
comforts and retinements of home,'
having the free run Of the establishment
and generally making themselves easy
| The old lady was atfectionate and ami
able and not so hard TO get along with
lne old man was Il scientist and
crank. and perpettally occupied in the
pleasing pastime Of discovering why this
| is thus. He created Il revolution in the
| Hay household This went on for
years. when the old man built double
house on Corcoran street, to which, how.
ever, Hay materially contributed, and
the whole party moved into the new
house. Hay continued, as usual, to pay
all the expenses.
After while longer the old lad,
Went TO her eternal rest Presently tn,
old man seemed to sour on his adopted
son and to forget he had eaten his hreat
and meat for SO many years and slep
under his roof. IIe wanted him to pa,
rent. Subsequently he went back tt
Chicago. whence he had come, and un
til the day of his death never returne,
to the Corcoran stGct house.
In the meantime some friends and rel
atives. whom he had not seen since h
began life as a poor young man. ar
peara and exhibited excessive fondnes
for him. Oblivious of his written prom
ises to make Hay his heir. and disregard
ing the full equivalent which he had re
eeivcd, he bestowed various sums lpo
these others, and finally wound mp jus
before his death hy willing the Coz
coral: street hense to one of them, 1t
believed he was not in the mental cond
tion 70 appreciate what he had done
The sun., 1901-04-10
In Bed Forty Years.

"On a cot in the Hospital for incur
ables on BlackwelPs Island TRANQUILITY
lies woman who has been confined 10
her bed for 40 years" says the New
York Mail and Express. MARY Smith
is 50 years old and is suffering from
paralysis of the limbs and a mild at
tack of paraphasia-or what would be
termed outside the medical profession
an ailing of the vocal cords She was
born in County Cayan. Ireland, and
came to this country when very young.
In 1s59-she was then p years OF age
She was taken i'll with tgphus fever.
She recovered, bur seemed to have lost
all her former vitality. Her speech was
slow and labored and it was with diff.
Guilty she could draw her breath. She
seemed to have lost control of her yocal
cords.
The sun., 1901-04-10
BALTIMORE &OHlo
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect November 25. lan
All trains illuminated with Pintsc}
o. EXPRESS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ava
nue. Station for
NEW YORK, weekdays. '5.O1, 1899, ZOE
ire9, T. % q 2.s4 .sSs SIS SRoyal Lin
Royal LimiteD. .7.4s, .1o.5S .. M" m. 'e'n
pHILADELPHIA. !. I, weekdays. sol. 50
itedJ. .5S, .s.s7, s.ss, :a42, Sya' .io.5a D. Li q
Sundays. .5.0l. 7.3o. S5e. .s.3s 1888, .ll.a
ite5 z. M; r. aSS as .S1s Royai Lin
Chester. weekdays. $50. $3.50. 7S0. .S4
e;3s. ~ -lo;S2 p. m. Sunday, 7,so, s50
Atlantic City, weekdays, $3.50 a. M.
'l2ls f2S4 and '6.25 p. m. Sundays, IA
Cape May. Ocean City. weekdays '5.5s
Sea Isle City. weekdays, $3.50 a. m,
Baltimore , ,s g and Washington. v, weekday.
ais. $40, '4.57, $50 (Royal LimitedS.
e a. ui' n.y. .1sss n .sss sshaaSs s7 $50 Ro.s, os
Limited. 64s 'So4. '1O.1s p. m.
S,19 p. IN. daily except Sundays; 96 o
M; 6.43 p. M, Sundays only.
Newark, weekdays, s4.1S, 6.55, sS.0l, sl1ya
a. M; s12.56, 3.19. s4.57. 625, 800 D. =,
Sundays, s418. s8.04, 9.05 a. m; s12A
'457. 6.43, 1882, s8.W p. m.
Pittsburg, weekdays, 'S.W a. M. sAR.
1915 p m. Sundays. 's.A, a. M; 'Aa,
Chicago, daily, 'so4 a. M; .457 p. n
Cincinnati and st. Louis, s4.l8 a. M
+12.5G and s1016 p. M, daily
Singerly accommodation, weekdays. Ga
a. M; 3.19. 6.25, p. m. Sundays, 9.05 a
m; SAB, 7.32 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation, weekdays
319. 4.57 p. m. Sundays, 6.43 D. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOB
Baltimore. week-ways, $40 p. m.
]Landenberg, weekdays, $40 a. m; 3.A
$40 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. m. 6.45 p. n.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Whining.
ton, weekdays, 's;S5. $780, '7.so. 'lo.M.
11.00 a. m: 1920. s1.37, 2.15, s3.07, AN
4.30. $3.50, els (Royal Limited), kk
$40. T.s0, .9.4O, '11.35 p. m. Sundaya
1885. .7.S0, 800, 1100 a. M; 1920 IN
Las, 4.20, $50, s5.4S, (Royal LimitedA
$50. s7.3O. $40 1890 p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than WI
any other line. F. D. UNDERWOOD.
General Manages
D. b. MARTIN, Man. OF Pass. Trafio
HI. A. MILLER. Pass. Agent, WilmingtoS
The sun., 1901-04-10

parently useless efforts to better roads 4
and causeways that are not of general
put ic utility. In this latter schedule
we lind that there is accounted for as
exl nded in the First district of this
cou ty the sum of $10,696.07, for the
ma itenance of causeways and bridges;
an, in the Second and Third districts
(th city, the sum accounted for, for
the same purpose, is s32,SS9.96; and in
the i've districts of the county the sum
total accounted for in this way is
$62,431,3S. This enormous sum, or
there abouts, is supposed to be spent
every year upon the bridges and cause
ways of the county, and yet there is no
commensurate show OF the work, and no
permanent improvement. 1t is time,
with such APPARENT useless expenditures
in view, to call halt.
| Whether Mr.. Lynn's deal with the
Democrats for the organization of the
new court has for its object the cover
ing up Of the alleged croockedness in the
work of the court or not, is for thu
proposed investigation of the attorney
general to show. 1t is true, however
that it has fallen to the Republicans
to undertake what the Democrats re
. fused. at least declined to do, inyestigat,
2 lcharges of fraud when alleged to hav'
e been committed by members of the cour
I while it was under Democratic control
u been undertaken, we repeat what w
! said in comment ON this matter Il fey
Ii days ago, probe the matter to tn
/ bottom. Let no guilty man escape. !
i is time to have done with these Lev
/ Court scandals.
The sun., 1901-04-10

Hay was III possession and Hay re-
fused TO yacate. The fight was carried
into the courts where it had been going
on for three years, until the decision of
Monday. All the courts, from the lowest
to the highest, affirmed the validity of
Hays claim.
His status being now so satisfactorily
established, Mr.. Hays says he proposes
to carry the war into Africa, and will
proceed TO institute suit against all those
who profted by the old mans bcne
factions. When he gets through il will
end the story Of the sorrows of an adopt.
ed son.
The sun., 1901-04-10
open the Door of Your Heart.

opcl tHC uoOi VI Soui my
To the angels of love and truth,
When the world is full of unnumbered joys
In the beautiful dawn of youth;
Casting aside all the things that mar,
Saying to wrong, depart.
To the voices of hope that are calling YOU
Open the door of your heart.
Open the door of your heart. my lass
To the things that shall abide,
To the holy thoughts that lift your soul
Like the stars at eventide;
All OF the fadeless flowers that bloom
In the realms Of song and art
Are yours IL you'll ors give them room.
Open the door of y.Sr heart.
Open the door of your heart, my friend,
Needless of class or creed,
When you hear the cry of a mothers voice
The sob of child in need;
To the shining heaven that DER you bend.
You need no map or chart,
But only the love the Master gave
Open the door of your heart.
Moses Gage Shirley, in Boston Tran
script.
The sun., 1901-04-10

Tho details of the election day pro-
cccdings in st. Louis, in which, accord
ing 10 Democratic authority, the Demo
crafts won a notable victory by a return
to old time Democratic principles, and
presumably old time Democratic meth
DDS, do not seem to be at all creditable
TO that very yirtuous political organiza-
tion. We do not want to too severely
shock our very yirtuous and sensitive
Democratic friends and their devoted
allies. the bolterS, by misrepresenting
their friends at st. Louis, but, for the
truths sake, we are compelled to inform
them that it is really reported that
the reform Democrats Of st. Louis
The sun., 1901-04-10

The llnyeiling of the statue of Cen
cral John A. Logan, ut Washington, to-
day. will add to the many beautiful
memorials of the Nations great and
hcroi, dead already erected in that city,
none Of which have been more worthly
bestowed than this new memorial to the
great volunteer. civilian soldier Of the
war pf the rebellion. Brave, skillful,
ayal Logan He, like General Grant,
regarded loyalty to his country TO be
the foundation principle Of his politics,
and when all else was stripped away
that remained. On this foundation OF
loyalty Logan built durable structure
ii fame As d soldier he will ever rank
with the foremost in the history OF
his country. AS a legislator, in the
period OF reconstruction, his name is
mdcllibly inscribed with those who Sc
| Loyalty and SO successfully grapplcc
with the problems which We're then be
evrd to he more difficult of solution
| than the problems of active warfare
/ With these giants III statecraft Logan
stood abreast of the foremost, and afte
Tho death Of Henry Wilson, Vice Presi
dent Of the United States, who woul
doubtless have been prominent as candi
date for denomination, Logan wa
lchosen as the running mate Of the peer
les, Grant, and thus the names Gran
land Logan linked together il the histor
Of tho war, in the perils and successe
Of tile reconstruction period, and in til
most exalted political station to whic
men can attain, will 60 down to comm
generations as the names of the frs
great military heroes of the greatest wa
IN the history of the world, to attain
, the highest political honors their coul
trynen could bestow. All the honor
the memorial, Of the military pageaI
with which its unyeiling is to be a
contpanicd, will be accounted as wortl
lily bestowed in honoring and perpetua
ing he memory of General John
Logan.
The sun., 1901-04-10

EX-Edtor Rice of the Manila Bull
letin has given the Boston Anti-lmper-
ialists serious rebuff. They imagined
that the deportation of Mr.. Rice had
made him an opponent of the admins
tration. Hoping to get some adverse
criticism Of the Presidents conduct OF
affairs in the Philippines the Anti-Im,
periaists League, of which Edward
Atkinson is the chief, invited Mr.. Rice
10 appear and speak for the League. Tt
this invitation he replied as follows
.'.Am not against the administration; ca1
only tell the truth The "anties." no
wanting to hear the truth, recalled theil
invitation. There seems to be somt
similarity between the Anti-lmperialist'
ana the i-Addicksltes Of Delaware
they are both shy Of the truth
The sun., 1901-04-10

phia this season, is doing what no other
manager was able to do who preceded
Illuminating a success Of this pretty
playhouse. 1t has always been mys-
terry why this theatre, one Of the hand
soonest in Philadelphia and located in a
popular part of the city, was not as
prosperous as some others. But that
condition is now changed-thanks to Mr..
Nirdlinger-the Park is nightly crowded
and the dramas are the best and clean
est that are to be seen anywhere. This
week THE Dairy Farm" a companion
| piece to ..The Old Homestead" is play
| ing to packed houses.
The sun., 1901-04-10

The rUmor that the President is con
sidrring the advisability Of recalling the
United States troops from Cuba is cal
cuatod TO further the troubles of the
Anti-lmperialists. These dear, sensitive
souls have been seeing lots Of trouble
over the poor Gubans, suffering under a
rigid and eAacting military government,
and have been hattering themselves that
they We're doing the Lords service in
abusing the President about it. Now it
happens that the President is actually
thinking of robbing these dear people
of the only opportunity they have to
make themselves appear useful in this
world. Fate is apparently unkind to
some folks. With the pacifcation of the
Filipinos, and the withdrawal of the
troops that have been necessary to main
tain Uncle Sam's tyranny over the poor
dear Eilipinos, and the evacuation of
t'uba. the occupation of the antics
except the Anti-Addicksites-- will be
gone These latter will live like snakes,
till the sun (of their hopes Of patronage
| gocs down.