davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
THE PREVALENCE OF PERJURY.

lGhieaao IribuheI
The pres icierlJ of the low. state Far
,,,i4,,ig3,t ,,as ,,9,4.. tt alI4esd ,,ys
NisssisSs 2l i}st Jn's ~ .A''' 90
Of justice the theme Of ms annuti a.
dress to that body H. asks
.s,yt.,. f.s,r,e,., ia,,,yer Mo. has moi
M.
';pu't rom az uiess'4 any
cause o. peFjlisd eestlffelis W iiat 9hs
Of US but has seen the rights OF persons
ard property sacrificed and trampled
isuf.t,sr foot presumably under due form
III law h,lt really and truly by the use
,,.r,,,. f,is and sometimes MIR
-,
fie eisss tlie sss'.eiiieitt .. ~ 'eas
60 me ei'5'l si,a apous az
/ !aeiice rtisi',is5o ~ ''f''a.i " st4
- 9 iii.iitat
JuHse 'iap . per esi'l q ny ~ ' ,aeis,,
stys'l ~ eaNolpe "a 80 l'p. 80
e'ale pei1ais alia ~ ~,
4 le's = esls'iiiii ysesl ~ a
\ i'9Ftait .a@stiiSs anu VIC s'e
l3laiiaiS ihcreaslhs
u perjury IN increasing, theh 'he ~
erase fnerailty OF the leeai ,ioi.s ~ =
must be decreasing. ~ the )uase. on .siis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
GIVEN OUT.
The struggle Discournges Many .
litizcn of NInrahalltoNn.

The struggle Discournges Many .
Citizen of Mnrshalltown.
Around all day with an aching back.
Can't rest at night.
Enough to make any one give out.
Doan's Kidney Pills will give renewed
life
They will cure the backache.
Cure every kidney ILL.,
Here is Marshalltown proof that this
is so:
Mrs. C. o. Frazer of sos North Cen
ter street says: Mr.. Frazer suffered
considerable from pains in his back the
kidney secretfons We're excessive and
contained a sediment like brick dust
He learned about Doan's Kidney Pills
and getting box at Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company's he used 1t as the cir
cular directed. He was much pleased
with the result. The pains were soon
relieved the secretions We're corrected
and the brick dust sediment disap-
peared from them"
Sold by all dealers price so cents per
box. Foster Milburn Company. Buff
falo N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
| Remember the name Doan's, and
! take no substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
BRYAN INyoK!nG A EIGHl.

Tnose che a Web aSaua4ntest VIII
William J. Riyan 81 etaii mai ne
would resent U.s. fe5eetson of MS ae
doctrines BY tbs Ohio asni9eialie Sf-
vention. Immediately after this p
yention ne was p 81. Louis and said
do not objeet e fa#ins + distinctly na-
derstood fnat intend - tisiltt y the BIZ
ter end every ff9Ft 70 force the ailGt-
donrnenl Of the Gnieago and Kansas
City Platforms Following tflis ne has
sent out from his Nebraska home 10 thu
reofganizers Of the democratic party
the defiant deeiaratory e9ict ttlat
the money question Is NOT St our II
politics. Every session OF congress will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19

mittee of three was selected for the en-.
suing Year, consisting of Joe a. Young,
Henry Graaff and Sam Campbell: that
no further business appearing, on mo-.
ton the caucus adjourned, the entire
proceedings being regular in every par
ticular. and strictly in accordance with
republican precedent: that SNAP judy
ment" was not taken and that every.
thing was done above board and openly,
clearly emitting the above named dele
gates to be recognized and given seats
in the county convention, as the regular
delegates from Bellevue township.
ii. ID. DORCHESTER.
Chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
loWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Lafe Young's latest sermon was on
I4aii, ana the Keokuk Gate city mo-
tees that the hrneliness of his sub
jset is admitted on all sides, but it is
"a matter for SPECULATION whether he
wrote from experience or the stand
point Of lively expectation
The Sioux city Tribune observes
that there is great rejoicing on the
reservation cunmins and Tom Way
are both sick. Ii is said Mr. Ways
condition is 50 serious that it may
be necessary to amputate his horns. :
The New sharon Star holsters it's
readers With this philosophy and exper-
fence: Never get scared because you
imagine the weather is too hot or cold,
too wet or dry for God reigns, and
whatever conditions prevail are best or
they would not exist. Ask those who
have been in Iowa fifty years or more
and they will tel you that in that
4 time they knew no year when there
was not more than the people needed
/ for home consumption
The Nevada Representative is of the
opinion that "one rule that ought tc
be passed by the coming state conven-
ton is that hereafter delegates shall
be chosen, say, not less than ffteer
| nor more than thirty days before thu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
Social oniiration.

Little Eirer Para, why is It moro
blessed - s,iYr than 20 receive?
l'rpfesser litonahcaa Recnuse. my son,
il you pel;ait yolrspif 10 receive you are
compete! g give about hrce times asi
much in return in order TO properly ex-l
press your -efitsss's' Str;irt Set.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
A successfuI Farmer.

An old farmer who died some time
ago in Sussex county, N. j., (says the
N. " Evening Post) was in himself q
practical proof of the falacy Of the Oft
repeated declaration that farming
does not pay Oscar Dunn began life
With a farm bequeathed to him by his
father. with the condition that he pay
off the interest of three other heirs In
it. He estimated his equity at $1,000.
When he died in his eishty-first year
he owned fifteen of the best farms in
Sussex county. A believer in farm
ing, he invested his surplur in farms,
always Improving them, SO that an
oscar Dunn farm meant one with
buildings in good condition and fields
under intelligent cultivation. On
starting out he made several resolu-
tons to guide him in his business
course, among them these: To make
a study of farming In every detail and
know the business as thoroughly as
possible: to look after small matters;
to practice reasonable economy In all
things; never to buy anything he had
no use for because 1t was cheap; to pay
cash for all purchases; to be temperate
in all things. He never had but two
notes in the bank and never had law
suit. He let all his farms on the shar-
ing system and never had any trouble
to secure good tenants; some of his
tenants haNe been on his farms for 81
years. All his leases We're oral agree
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
Whnt Hurf Hin,,

II shall sue him for libel. said the man
who is making large sums OF money out
of the credulity of the masses.
"For what?"
"He called me a common swindler. It's
pretty hard for man who has worked as
hard as have 10 be original to be refer
red 70 as Common - Washington Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
Preacher Will Buy Church sosrs Sun.
day Clothes.

day Clothes.
AT Suffolk Virginia, to disarm his
stay at home members of the much
abused objection that they have no
clothes fit to wear DIR. w. w. staley.
pastor of the Christian church, whose
congregation is the wealthiest in the
city. has offered to buy Sunday
dresses for part of those who COM
plain of their shabbiness. DIR. Staley
is easily the most popular pastor In
suffolk. and besides he is principal OF
Elton College, N. c., and owner OF a
North Carolina cotton plantation.
Noticing the continued absence OF
we'll known member of his flock DR..
Staley sought him out and was pre-
sented With the stereotyped excuse.
Then the pastor declared ne would buy:
q nice sunday suit provided the recip-
lent would wear it on church days and
would come to services as long as 1t
lasted When he was asked how far!
his scheme WAS going TO extend DR..
I Sialey said that he was not able to buy
everybody's sunday clothes but he
thought that any worthy member
would be provided with new apparel on
the conditions named
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-19
Man Hate Maroon VOC Col Bryan but you'll
- .f.,- tho

st Louis Globe Democrat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
THE COMING OF M'KINLEY.
He Will he the Guest of Governor
Durbin While Here.

President Mckinley will arrive in this
city tomorrow morning at $40 by way of
the Pennsylvania route. He will be met at
the depot by a committee composed of
prominent citizens of the city, and imme-
diately driven to the home of Governor
and Mrs. Durbin, whose guest he will be
during his stay in the city.
Preparations had been made at the CO.
lumbia Club for the entertainment of the
President, and a telegram sent Thursday
night rendering him the courtesies of the
club had been accepted, contingent. how
ever, upon the action of the committee in
charge of the arrangements for the Presi-
dents reception and entertainment. Yes
terday morning this committee of which
T.. b. Martindale is chairman. together
with Frank Morrison, president of the CO.
lumbia Club, and others, met with Senator
Fairbanks and decided that it would De
more fitting for the President to be the
guest of Governor Durbin.
President Mckinley is an honorary mem
Der of the Columbia Club. and the club
would have been highly honored to have
entertained him, but inasmuch as he is
coming to the city quietly, and on Sunday,
to attend the funeral of a former President,
1T is deemed more appropriate that he
should be entertained by the Governor
rather than by the club. 1t is the hope of
the members of the club. however, that the
President will have time to be shown
through the handsome clubrooms before he
leaves the city.
The following subcommittee was appoint
ed yesterday TO meet the President at the
Union Station tomorrow morning: Smiley
y. Chambers. Representative Overstreet.
John L.. Griffiths, Samuel K. MorsS, Mayor
Taggart. Harry S. New, Lieutenant Cover
nor Gilbert and r. o. Hawkins. Senator
Fairbanks and Governor Durbin will also
meet the President at the train.
President Mckinley and Secretary Cor
telyou will leave Canton for Indianapolis
at 9:24 this evening and will reach here
early tomorrow morning. After the funer-
al services, about 6 o'clock, the party will
start for Canton and the car will be side
tracked in the yarus there until z O'Clock
Monday morning. At that time the Presi-
dent will join Mrs. Mckinley at the Barber
home They will spend Monday there and
probably will start for Washington Mon
day night.
President Mckinley and his private Sec
rotary. Mr.. COrtelyou. will accompany
Governor and Mrs. Durbin to the Harrison
home tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock an6
will go from there to the church to be
present at the funeral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Newspaper Estimates Of His Charac-
ter and Services.

Boston Herald.
Yesterday morning but two Of all the for
mer Presidents OF the United States were
living. To-day there is but one. Benjamin
Harrison Is cut off before reaching the age
of three-score years and ten. Until a day
or two ago he was exhibiting to his coun-
trymen an intellectual energy and power
that. irrespective of his former station.
made him one of the recognized active lead
ers of public thought. Never had he seemed
more vigorous and devoted than in recent
discussions of nigh questions of statesman
ship and constitutional law. Having no
other authority than that given by his pa
triotism and his wisdom, he commanded
attention, not as one tagging s~uperfuous on
the stage, but as one who spoke weighty
words Of large import in shaping current
opinion, who contributed generously TO the
common stock of knowledge, out of a full
mind, with no meaner motive than TO pro-
mote the honor and we'll being of his coun-
try. An able. thoughtful, earnest, patriotic
citizen has ceased from his labors. The
Nation is poorer by loss of a strong, good
man in the ripeness of his useful influence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
at all military stations and the

salutes at all military stations and the
placing Of the flag at half-mast.
1t had not yet become the custom for the
President to direct the order Of commence
rating the death of an ex-President, as was
clearly proper. AS late as 1896 President
Andrew Jackson notified Congress of the
death of James Madison on the 18th of
June with a brief announcement that Il
hasten this communication in order that
Congress may adopt such measures as may
be proper to testify their sense of the re-
spect which is due TO the memory of one
whose life has contributed so essentially
to the happiness and glory of his country
and the good of mankind" Both houses
of Congress ordered the chairs of the pre-
siding officers TO be draped in mourning
and recommended to all the people to wear
Grape on the left arm for thirty days. No
order was issued for military or naval OBJ
servances. The department buildings at
Washington were put in mourning for the
first time when ex-President Jackson died.
He died at his home in Tennessee June s,
1915. and the announcement of his death
WdS HOL HldOe III washington I'll June %
In an executive order announcing the fact
President Polk said: whilst a nation
rnourns it is proper that business should be
suspended, at least for one day. in the
executive departments as a tribute of re-
spect to the illustrious dead. 1 accordingly
direct that the departments of state, the
treasury, war, the navy, the postofice, the
office of the attorney general and the execu-
tive mansion be instantly put into mourn
ing and that they be closed during the
whole day Tomorrow" From that time the
custom prevailed of draping the depart
ment buildings in mourning for thirty days
until near the close of General Harrison's
administration. when Congress, deeming it
unnecessary. forbade it. The custom of
paying military and naval honors to a de-
ceased President had now become fixed,
as is right it should be. The details fixed
by President Harrison's proclamation on
the death of ex-President Hayes are fol-
lowed in his own case. In that proclama-
ton President Harrison paid this tribute
TO the memory of Mr.. Hayes:
His public service extended over many
years and over a wide range of official duty.
He was a patriotic citizen, a lover of the
flag and of our free Institutions, an Indus
trious and conscientious civil officer, a SOL
der of dauntless courage, a loyal comrade
and friend, a sympathetic and helpful
neighbor and the honored head of a happy
Christian home. He has steadily grown in
the public esteem. and the impartial his
torian will not fail to recognize the con-
scientiousness the manliness and the cour-
age that so strongly characterized his
whole public career.
1t is surprising how closely these words
fit the man who wrote them, now himself
passed away. The american people are to
be congratulated on the fact that the MEM
DRY of every one of their Presidents has.
after death, been fifty honored by the gov
eminent and their loss sincerely mourned
by the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
HONORING TEE MEMORY OF OUR
Pr ESInENTS-

1t has been remarked as a singular COIN
cidence that the order paying national hon
ors in memory of General Harrison is the
same prescribed by him as President on the
death of ex-President Hayes. This order
has not always been the same. and is the
result of a sort of evolution. The death of
an ex-President has always been mourned
tional honors has differed widely. Wash
ington's death was announced by his imme-
date successor, President John Adams.
That was before the days of telegraphs or
fast mails. Washington died at Mount Yer
non on the evening of Dec. IA, 1893, and the
delphia, then the temporary capital, in o
letter from Tobias Lear, Washington's pri-
vate secretary, dated Dec. Is. On the 10Th
President Adams transmitted the letter to
Congress with a communication of his own
In which he said: "It has pleased Provi-
dence to remove from this life our excel
lent fellow-citizen. George Washington. by
the purity of his character and a long series
Of services TO his country rendered illus
trious throughout the world. 1t remains
for an affectionate and grateful people, in
whose hearts he can never die, to pay suit
able honors to his memory" On receipt
OF the message both houses of Congress
proceeded together to the house of the Pres
ident. where each house presented a sep
arate address of coincidence. to which the
President responded. His response. though
highly eulogistic of Washington. was some
what bombastic, and concluded: eff a
Trajan found a Pliny. a Marcus AurelIus
can never want biographers. eulogists or
historians" There was no executive proc
lamation. but a joint resolution Of Congress
ordered the chairs OF the speaker of the
House and president of the Senate TO BE
shrouded with black that the members
of both houses wear mourning during the
session, and that "the people of the United
States wear Grape on their left arms as
mourning for thirty days" The next two
Presidents. John Adams and Thomas Jefrer-
son. both died July 4. 1926. and were both
announced by the secretary Of war during
the presidency of John Quincy Adams. The
OTuer SAID
y coincidence OF circumstances so Won
derful gives confidence 10 the belief that
the patriotic efforts of these illustrious
men were heaven directed. and furnishes a
new seal 10 the hope that the prosperity
OF these States is under the special protec-
ton Of a kind Providence. . . ; Such
men need no trophies: they ask no splendid
mausOlea. We are their monuments their
mausoleum is their country. and her grow
ing prosperity the amaranthine wreath that
time shall place over their dust. At the
grave of such men envy dies and party ami
mostly bushes while she quenches her fires.
II science and philosophy lament their
enthusiastic votary IN the halls Of Month
cello. philanthropy and eloquence weep
with no less reason In the retirement OF
Quincy. Bereaved yet happy America
Mourning yet highly favored country Too
happy IL every son whose loss shall demand
thy tears can thus soOthe thy sorrow by a
legacy OF fame.
This military order directed the arins OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
FOR LAST RITES.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
Samuel d. Miller, F. T. Hord. ]. w. Fesler.
w. j. COmley, l.. G.. Atkins, John A. Butler,
Albert Baker, Edward Daniels. Bement Ly-
man, Charles w. Moores, Fred Ayres, Clar-
ence Winter, Harry w. Bennett, William =.
Herod, John r.. Wilson and Harold Taylor.
The committee will act as ushers at the
church and will be aided by the deacons of
the church, who are S. a. Johnson, l.. b
Norton, ID. NJ. Greene, a. f. Kleinsmith,
DIR. David Ross, +. c. Heath, w. G. Young.
DR.. Wilmer Christian, A. n. Dwyer and j.
"A. Allison, in addition TO those named on
the committee.
The committee decided that admission to
the church shall be by ticket, and the
friends of the family can secure the tickets
by applying to Chaplin c. Foster or Mr.. lib
bott. Mr.. Foster, chairman of the commit
tee, said the church will only seat about $50.
and. as there will be about 80 in the flu
neral party, there will be but 500 tickets to
give out. Mr.. Foster said the committee
agreed that there would have TO be some
system in order that the friends of the fam
lily would not be excluded, and those hold
ing tickets will be admitted TO the church
at the New York-street entrance. A COM
pany OF infantry and a large squad of po-
lice Will be in attendance on the outside of
the church to prevent the throng crowding
to the doors and to keep the street open.
Mr.. Foster said the committee had also
decided that there would be no representa-
tons of societies at the funeral service, but
that the tickets will be presented to individ-
uals. This was adopted in order to make ii
a family service as far as possible. The
funeral party will enter the church from
the Pennsylvania-street entrance between
lines of soldiers.
The church will be richly but plainly
draped in black and white crepe, with the
American flag forming part of the decora-
tons. The entrance TO the church will be
draped in black. General Harrison's pew,
No. 81, will be draped in black and the
American flag. The rostrum and minister's
altar Will also be draped in palms and
potted plants will be placed in profusion on
the rostrum. Funeral Director Kregelo will
have charge of the bier and most of the
floral tributes will be used in adorning the
resting place of the casket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16

Mr.. John w. Kern, in his appreciative
remarks upon the character and work of
General Harrison, called attention to the
fact that he nominated two well-known
and distinguished lawyers in the East.
who are Democrats, to the bench of the
new Appellate Court, which was provided
for during his administration. Mr.. Kern
very properly applauded General Harri-
sons action. Now that so many men are
in a frame of mind to consider the inter
ests of the Nation aside from partisan
ship-due to the death of General Harri-
son-would it not he well TO consider the
general proposition of such changes in
State Constitutions, where Supreme or APP
relate Courts are elective, as will insure
the presence of men of both parties in
these highest tribunals? The Supreme
Court of The United States at the present
time contains conservative lawyers of both
parties-does not this fact give the people
greater confidence in its decisions? sParti-
san legislative bodies are bitter In the
nature of things, but when it comes to
judge of the Law, often touching ques-
lions that may involve partisanship, would
it not strengthen popular regard for the
courts and their decisions if conservative
lawyers from both parties were on the
bench?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
When General Harrison laid down the
functions of the federal executive he
seemed likely long to enjoy the ~unstinted
esteem and confidence with which his coun-
trymen regarded him. For IN eX-President
of his acknowledged professional ability
and impressive elevation of character there
were still opportunities of large usefulness.
He has remained in the public eye, first as
counsel for Venezuela in the boundary dis
pute referred to the Paris court of arbitra-
ton, and, again, as one OF the American
members of the permanent tribunal estab-
lished by the peace conference at The
Hague. Whatever may be thought of some
of his views concerning certain pending
questions, no doubt is possible regarding
the motives which led him to express them.
No more genuine American. no more de-
voted lover of his countrymen, has lived
in these latter days. Benjamin Harrison
was a brave man, a good man and a patri-
OF. AS such, he added lustre to the name
which he inherited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
His ~ApOtheOsis.

New York Press.
Born to command is peculiarly the fitting
legend for the tomb of that one of the
American Presidents whose force of coun-
sci to his countrymen has been so suddenly
and sadly silenced in the vigor of his youth
full age. Scarcely more than a decade g
he lived in the shadow of a name. And to
the moment that the hand of death was laid
on him he was the Chief Magistrate Emeri-
tus. 1t is a wonderful dozen years that lies
between his obscurity and his apotheosis, a
period not quite paralleled even in America.
: . The country whose institutions and
whose atmosphere foster such a career as
this is, indeed, a happy and glorious one.