davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Here is hoping that Cato Sells will
be the democratic nominee for COVER
nor He's used 70 -defeat This is
the toast of the Clinton Herald.
The Washinston Press declares that
IF Conger VIII say YES, he's the man
~ ride the goa IN this campaign and
do The trick
tins Sutherland Republican has come
cut for Cpmmins for governor Hon.
\ b. Cummins is being expressed as
the. people favorite for governor more
f9rcsbly every day is the conclusion
Of the Republican
,l'iss Dss Mpines CAPITAL regards John
5 Murphy of the Dubuque Times as
ne logical nominee of the Democratic
PARTY FOR governor Of Iowa.
The Cunmins supplement indicates 10
5ha Dubuque Times that Mr. cummins
IS determined 70 fight il out no matter
what Mr. Conger may do.
The Spirit Lake Beacon says thu six
s,a,t.3 ,.,,,,ye,,, "A, ,,.i,, rs 81, q, -,
mins with profound enthusiasm.
rba ,,,,,,.,,s ~ ),
49, ~ ,,,,s,,,.s "a, rs 60,
tlsn p the Democratic candidate for
grss5,IA,, ,i,a4 Ia 5. 49, ,,.;,,.
M Il .,.,,g,s. 49,,
asds .js = 49,, -. \ -.
= ,oo, S, III
~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02
BRYAN,s PRESENT ALTITUDE.

William Jennings Bryan has Been at
tracing very little attention Lately. ou.
a recent utterance by him ii regard To-
hia attitude toward nomination has
brought out in the press considerable
omment. the tenor Of which is tilat he
has not wholly abandoned the ambition
to try. try again. 1t is only f,tir Is
produce what he did say on this pointin
order TO give Racers a chance to inter-
pref from their point of view. The lat-
est issue of the e'ommoner is the me-
dunn thru when he gives publicity 10
his determination. and the article is in
answer TO an editorial In the Springs
field fMass.) Republican. specializing on
Mr.. Bryan,s reasons for attacking Rol
la Wells Of St. Louis. and theorizing on
what he lis up to-, The Commoner ar
ticle says in reply:
1T is only fair that the readers Of the
Commoner should know what L am .up
to- and if they will pardon me for being
a little bit personal, i viii tell them. 1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02
THE WORKMAN is MASTER.

Two weeks ~ i,rie,,,. ,,,.,.i< a.. - ,
- ~ VI 81
as s. 1owa nays w0ndssfully sfi'.u-
), !, .'s.ss = 80
=, - - ~ 81 =
,,s,ss'',,'S !
-, = = - : s. E, s.g
II ! 80
- - s
r. Il - ~ =
E :. : - t'S''s ~ 'aA9is' i3gs'ls
w - 8 '.3-' w. ssAasssN 81
- ne - - ~ US II ~ 13'is - !.
- s ''''ss.sss7 ~ ''9''s AS.
- s ss's : s. ~ ~ rs s'1's'
800 = 49, - : IN Nv s. ~ n
= go 1880 = . $50 's'''s y =
'a.'
: ai'1s' ] ~ ~ q ! l'ss''''.s' s'''ss7F
~ ~ = is''ssi ss'issti sisti' ahs' u i'i's-
pare ioi' i'issi'5ii's ana o':lssf 'ss'S s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.


The central Iowa atmosphere is flied
With ne perfume of biossoms-and
DUST
californla's supreme court declares the
inavlid. The estate of $4,000, 900 Viii
now be divided between Mrs Herman
Oelriehs Mrs. w. X Vanderbilt and
1t appears that the only court that
should try the Heron case is one
where criminals are arraigned for grave
mlsdeeds.
The reports from different points in
the fruit belt of Michigan promise one
of the largest crops of fruit this season
in the history of the state. The winter
was favorable TO all kinds of fruit from
peaches 70 strawberries Not once did
the temperature reach the danger point
and the steady weather, deep snow and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02

seems necessary for the advancement of
the principles to which adhere, and
that does not now seem probable. i
Shall, however. take an interest in poll
tics for several years yet, if I live, and
can be relied upon to support those who
as candidates advocate democratic prin-
ciples and who can be trusted to en-
force them if elected.
nave no enemies TO punish. No mat-
ter what man may have said or done
against the ticket in 1896 or 1900. that
man becomes my friend the moment he
accepts democratic principles Neither
have any disposition to reward politi-
cal friends al the expense of our cause
NO matter what a man may have said
or done for the ticket in 1896 or 1900
that man becomes an opponent the mo-
ment he turns against democratic prin-
ciples- Political battles are fought, NOT
II the pastlar in the future. but in the
present The heretofore can not be re
called and the hereafter can not be anti
.cipated, but the now iss all important.
shah say Whatever l think ought to
be Said, and shall write whatever i
think ought 70 be written. This course
may not be popular, but trust that ii
viii aid in the restoration of Jefferson
ian principles
II wifi he observed ,ta, ~ s.;l, ..;,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02
Beveridge on Reciprocity.
[Chicagn Tribune. /

Senator Beveridge is right in urging
the Importance of reciprocity arrange
snents with foreign nations, as he did
in his recent address at Des MoInes.
it is too much to expect that our pres
Ont enormous preponderance of exports
ever imports can continue indefinitely
Our exchange Of commodities with
ether nations is bound to become more.
evenly balanced and if we do not wish
this to be accomplished by the barring
cut of some Of our exports by European
nations we mus; see that II comes about
by reciprocity adjustments. Our pres
ent nroads upon European markets
are certain to bring retaliation They
have already brought 1t from Russia
= IRE is talk Of similar hostility In
oilier countries. If not of concerted ac-
ton by all Reciprocity is the only
method by which serious trade losses
can be obviated.
Probably Senator Beveridge over
states the case with regard to Great
Britain when he says that within TWEEN
ty-flve years every manufactured ar
tlcle entering English ports will pay
a heavy duty. There are no serious in
dications that Great Britain is contem-
lHe OF It's Tree
trade policy. The recent budget shows
nc such tendency. But the senator's
statement is true Of every other nation
ip Europe. preservation is moving
every continental government to con-
slider schemes for barring out Ameri-
can manufactures, and in the course of
n few years we shall be confronted
BY high tariff wall at every port I'M
less we guard against 1t by concessions.
The failure OF the senate to ratify a
reciprocity treaty with France was a
ifsetious error. New conditions are i'm
pending all along the coast Of Europe.
and the United states must meet them
en- the lines of International reciproc-
| ity.
| 1t is well, also, to realize that even
liberal reciprocity concessions cannot
| I-aintain the recent enormous rate OF
| increase In our European exports Here
Is where the imperative need OF Asiatic
markets will make Itself felt. Senator
Beverage does not exaggerate the com
Inerclal value OF the Philippines as a
key to the Asiatic trade situation. While
the government will not go to war with
any foreign nation to prevent the parti-
1t.on OF China, Its presence in the Phil
ippines gives it a moral power against
4 such ACKNOWLEDGMENT and places II in a
| position where 1t can effectively demand
an open door, whatever may happen to
(.hina
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02

change is not due TO any feeling OF un-
certainty as to the rightfulness of the
union side: on the contrary. such GER
tainty was never so complete as now.
but, the battle over and the victory Sc
cured. the full fruits of victory must
be gathered in the bringing about of
that perfect union of all sections which
alone can make a people nation
The Hawaiian house has passed the
county government act and the law to
provide for an income tax. The latter
assesses 2 per cent on all over 81, 900 on
the income of every person.
A negro recently died at Atcnison,
Kas., and there was great curiosity to
hear what the minister would say in
his sermon. as the dead man had fire.
iquently been invited to join the church
and refused. The person said:l rs this
man lost:' | don't know, but do know
that if he is lost didn't lose him."
The Indian bureau has completed
plans for the new Sherman institute at
Riverside, CAL, which is expected to be
one Of the finest buildings in the Indian
school service. 1t will cost 100000 and
will accommodate 300 to 400 pupils.
The next Pope is quite sure 10 be an
Italian The present pope at "a secret
consistcry recently created twelve new
cardinals, of whom ten are Italians. The
Sacred College. therefore NOW contains
forty Italians 10 twenty seven of other
.naoionalities, and the election OF a
foreign pope becomes almost inpos !
sibIe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02
Good Advice.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from dyspep-
sta and liver complaint. More than
IS per cent of the people in the United
States are afflicted with these two dis
eases and their effects. such as sour
stomach, sick headache, habitual cos
tiveness. palpitation of the heart, hoart-
burn. waterbrash. gnawing and burning
pains at the pit of the stomach. yellow
skin, coated tongue and disagreeable
taste In the mouth, coming up of food
after eating. low spirits, etc. Go to
Your druggist and get a bottle OF Aug
ust Flower for 70 cents. Two doses will
relieve you. Try 1t. Get GREEN'S prize
almanac.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02

If people only knew what we know
about kodol Dyspepsia Cure it would
be used in nearly every household. as
there are few people who do not suffer
from feeling of fullness after eating,
sbe!ching. fatulence, sour stomach, or
Swaterbrash, caused by indigestion or
dyspepsia. preparation such as Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure, which, with no aid
from the stomach, will digest your food,
certainly can't help but do you good.
Geo. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02
shudders ut MS Past.

II recall now with horror" says Mail
Carrier Burnett Mann. OF Levanna. o..
my three years Of suffering from kid
ney trouble. was hardly ever free
from dull aches or acute pains In my
back. To stoop or lift mall sacks made
me groan. felt tired, worn out, about
ready to give up when began to use
Electric Bitters, but six bottles COM
pletely cured me and made me feel like
a new man" They're unrivaled to reg
ulate stomach. liver, kidneys and bow
els. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by
George p. Powers. Only so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02
a,alleza
VIRGINIA AND EXPANSION.
IChicago Inter Ocean


No utterance of the president in his
applauded than his reference to orr ex-
panding territory Al Roanoke he said:
We are not only expanding our mar
kets but we are expanding our terri
tory The policy of tbs United States
has always ben to keep What Is origin
ally started With and hold all 1t honor-
ably gets. We refused 10 divide our
original possessions. and wie will be the
lastto desert our new possessions"
This was said to great crowd of
Nirginians. majority Of whom were
democrats. and 1t was received with
cheers and cries of "Good.'H III the dem-
onstration meant anything ii meant
tina, the average man If Virginia, or
of the south, is. like The average man of
Illinois or Iowa. at heart an expansion
isl. The responsive ness of the crowd
showed that the people ARE alert on ma
itional questions and that their minds
are made up.
L, Is stated that Jefferson regarded
the annexation of Louisiana as the
most important event in his admins
.tration. He believed that II nieant more
guaranty of the future greatness of the
nation than any other legislative or sex-
ecutive act of the government under
the constitution. From the time of
Jefferson. Nirginians were loyal 70 the
expansion doctrine, The principles laid
down by Washington ard acted upon by
Jefferson and Monroe We're in accord
ance with the principles declared by
Mckinley when he sai'; I'D; 1t mad all
Ways been the policy of the United
States 70 hold fast % its org1al terri
tory and TO decline e surrender new
territory
This scntimen, is Undoubtedly strong
turnout the southern states. Political
ASSOCIATIONS and circumstances of local
have intsrfered somewhat
with frank expression on the subject.
The southern leaders Who supported
MFR. Bryan We're Unanswered. tactically
speaking. into a false position on the
question, but now we are hearing. not
from the politicians. hut from the peo-
pie themselves. However virginians
may feel toward the president as repre-
sonting party. they seem eager To ex-
press approval OF his expansion policy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02
Pan-American Exposition.

II you intend to go to the great PAN
American exposition at Buffalo, N. Y.
you are hereby advised that the Iowa
Central railway is the best and most
direct route. II you will send your
name and address and 2-cent stamp to
George S. Batty, G. p. and T. A., Iowa
Central railway. Marshalltown. Ia. you
will receive by return mail a handsome
ly illustrated booklet containing full de-
scription OF the exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02
Nfalt.Nutrfne

Is prescribed by the best physicians as
the most helpful tonic obtainable.
alt-Nutrine is condensed nutriment
CT malt-not dark beer. It Is prepared
by the famous Anheuser- Busch Brewing
Association, which fact guarantees the
purity, excellence and merit claimed for
1t. Orders promptly filled by Bernstein
Eros, Wholesale dealers. Marshalltown.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02

natonalities, and the election of a
foreign" pope becomes almost inipos-
sibIe.
:OUTSIDE POINT OF VIEW;
.-.-s-'-s-s-s'-s-s-. -s-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-s-..
Written for the Times Republicaa.
". Herron ought TO be happy man
-hcse days. for he lives on notorie,y and
Tow ne must be getting "a surfeit. For
the newspaper that goes 10 press now
without its Heron column is in danger
q reducing the subscription list. Nolh-
,hg IN Iowa since Preacher SCOTS esca-
fade or IN the United States since the
beecher- Elton case. has excited the in
terest OF caused the comment that The
iieffon- kand case has for the past ten
Gays travelling men who have no, seen
me INSIDE OF church for five years nov
Ssainor that Heron be tried for heresy.
H'snurch people who recently heard his
!.elefodox utterances, and said there
Was some truth In them. now favor ms
expulsion from the church because of
conduct unbecomlng Christian and a
gentleman. And the great unbelievIns
world. the crowd that has it in for the
preachers, eXult in 'shouiish slee9 over
another minister gone wrong.
Some recall the Beecher case as a
somewhat parallel one. Henry Ward
rad shocked the old -stye Congrega ton
alist with IDEAS and u,terances far in
advance q his day. and this class Of
Conservative church en1bers we're nor
surprised that with such o,inions On re-
aiigious matters he could lightly regard
those OF accepted morality. But Henry
Ward Bsecher had his friends as we'll az
entity has none unless that New Hayen
preacher who thinks Horizon type Of
Jesus Christ counts, one Mrs Ti,ton,
had friends powerful ores mt A;ss
Rand. the Young woman that DIR. Hillis
calls the friend ii Herron has mono
Even the board stst,.,lsre.s az NV. f,ol.
iege. who hssitated 80 leng before pjv-
ing Herronism the a,,ie,,,s cn,dlv I'm,
plainly refused to accent Miss Rand ne
Il pupil in ths conseryate,ry sf ,nns;c ,,f
Iawa College. This foo fr.-., n hoara
who found IN her for many months 4
suitable person as "a mentor anf, advise,
for young ladies in attendance in col
ilege, And nov DR.. Hills wants Herrn,,
TO rinse ON mis- mourn ,v,.b s,,,,,trr,,
acid before he sits on the SAM ,,Ia,
form With MIN. Two shor, ,,so,s 100
Or. Heron SAT on III. rlatfarn, f,,r;,,g
commencement nrocaeair.s 80 -.
COLLEGE and IL he writ.r 80
correctly AIiss I,ans, ,yas .,lsa ~,
taei,Ity And ~ 8 ..'.
form Vim Hsrra,, 40, - =. ~ pat
~ the def -roes.tt,s e.,,,,s s''e
N.hat ,o,,,,, II, ~.
RON h,,si,,..ss l.. ~ 80 "sio'e fien-
4, ~ ;d.a - ,,,4r.,,..'' e,...iis eaush.
,e,a,ians 81 a.. soi'i'oNs.a
~ srisnd ~ r1 t,,,s s'1s y ouns Won
- s5efare., =. ~. 80 sai's ,is', were
49,, go 9 ~ 'iidh '''sS
ears aao a.n;,a - 49, n.se VI sevsi
cbu,cb /, p,rl,na, l,oii !. vas pastor q
al eon,an tall ~ ~ mas matt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02
POOR HErrY GREEN.

NEW YORK Ttmes.J
There Is shoemaker who lived at
one time in Far Rockaway. who has u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-02

One man talking OF this matter sets
them down as "a set Of chumps." TN
der the old arrangement Heron was
professor Of Iowa College; income, $4,000
a year; residence next door to the young
woman, his friend, as DIR. Hills re-
marks; could travel to Chicago, New
York and abroad and all of the nronrie-
ties were observed by the company OF
suitable chaperones. And he could
preach and pray and keep rich men out
of heaven and have some newspaper
pound him" every day. This came
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-09-04
INCLUDING THE FRAME.

His indulgent friends had praised
his attempts at painting and drawing
SUCH au extent that thu youth really
imagined himself to be an artist. His
wealthy friends even bought bis pic.
tunes for considerable sums of money
ito encourage him." as they said.
Recently in walking along the
Strandin London be was much delight.
cd at seeing.one Of his pictures, finely
framen, in dealers window, esp ecially
as he was walking with pretty lady
before whom he wished to appear in
the best possible light.
Calling the attention Of the lady to
the picture, he said:
Pardon, me, but I have some curl
osity to know how my pictures stand
commercially"
And the two entered the shop.
my good man." said he to the
keeper OF it, "what is the price of that
picture in the window heref"
"Three shillings."
Great Scottl" cried the artist recoil.
ing.
The shopman, thinking the excIama.
nation to be one of surprise at the
high price, addee:
"Well, it includes the tramel LEX.
change.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-09-04
I'd ~ ~ AZ ~ " ~ ~ "a "a
Mems View ( Z
of Women.a

Earth has nothing more tender than
pious woman's heart.-T,rther.
Homemoer, woman is most perfect
when most womanly.-Gladstone
Lovely woman that caused our cares
can every care beguile. -Beresford.
-
he that would have fine guests let
him have sfne woman.-Ben Johnston.
A 'omaus strength is most potent
when lCbed in gentleness.- Lartine.
Disguise our non lage az we will.
tbs woman, won IN, r.,les US STILL
Moore.
Oil and water, woman and q secret.
are hostile properties. -BuIwsr Lytton.
Women need not look at those dear
to them to know their moods. -How.
ellis.
Kindness in woman, not their beaute-
GUS looks, shall win my love.-Shake--
speare.
Raptured man quits each doing
sage, o woman, for thy loyeller page!
Moore.
He is fool who thinks by force or
skill to turn the current of q wcman's
will.-Sameel luke.
The most BEAUTIFUL object in the
world, it will be allowed, is q beautiful
woman. -Macaulay.
Ii the heart Of a man is depressed
With cares, the mist is .disEellei when
woman appears.-Gay.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-09-04
TRANSPORTATION BARGAINS

! From August LIST to 10Th an 4 from
September LIST to 10th, inclusive, the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. La II Rail.
way will sell round trip ticses fir IN
Chicago to st. Paul and Minneapolis
for 1905; to Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Denver, $25. 90; and to Ogden and
Salt Lake City, Utah, for $4,000. These
are less than the regular oue-way
rates.
On other dates, from now until
August 31st, inclusive, they will make
round trip rates Of $3.50 to st. Paul
and Minneapolis; $3.50 to Colorado
points; and $44.50 to Utah points.
Return limit of ALI Tickets, October
31st, 1901.
On August 9th and goth, only 1884,
DO, Chicago to California points and re-
turn.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway operates the "Only Electric
Lighted Trains into Omaha" tie
"Pioneer Limited" to st. Paul and
ether up-to-date trains.
& escertain how to avail yourself OF
these. Y cheapest rates ever offered,
drop postal to W. s. Howell, General
Eastern Passenger Agent, New York
City5o or to Edmund Janeway, Travelling
Passenger Agent, No. AZ S. 3rd st.
Philadelphia.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-09-04
TENNESSEE NEGRO BURNED
AT STAKE FOR HIS CRIME.

Winchester, Tenn, August 25.-
Henry Noles, negro, was to'ia
burned by a mob fol- feloniousl
assauIting and then shooting to deaf
Mrs, Charles Williams, wife Of a promi
nent farmer who lives near Winches
ter, lat Friday. Admitting his crim
and asking his friends to meet him il
glor'," he met his fate withouta groan
| He was captured early this morn,
| irg at water tank near Cowan. Tenn
and brought to Winchester and placed
in the county Jail. Sheriff Stegaii
m d. haste to barricade the Jail and
protect the prisoner. Soon an angrs
mob of 'veraI hundred men gathered,
but ASA tant Attorney. General Mat
thew N. Whitaker appeared and made
8, eech 10 the crowd, urging them to
assist him in allaying excitement aud
upf oldirg the ty OF the law. He
ir5misei to reconvene the grand jury
tomorrow to indict the negro promptly
and have him speedily tried at the
present term of court, assuring the
crowd that his conviction aud legal
hanging were foregone conclusion.
This appeal was supplemented by
Judge j. j. Lynch, Captain W. p.
Telley end Others. Hardly had their
appeals been made before several hun
bred men from the neighborhood where
the crime was committed came up and
augmented those surrounding the jail
They swept forward upon the building,
overpowered the sheriff and his depu-
ties, took the prisoner and started at
'0;15 a. M, for the scene of the crime
IL miles distant.
The mob was determined, and it |
scented that almost the entire popula /
ton for miles around had turned cut
to see the fate of the negro. The pro-
ces zion followed the mob to the Will
liams home. Arriving at a point in
sight of the scene OF the crime the
the negro was placed upon a stump
and given chance to make e state
nent.
He mounted the stump stolidly and |
aughed as he began bis statement. |
He said; Tell ali my sisters and
'rothers to meet me in glory. I am
'oing to make that my home. Tell my
mother to meet me where pa.ting will |
10 no MORE"
He was then asked as to whether
nyone else was implicated in the
rime. Noles stated emphaticallY |
here was no one implicated but him.
ELF.
@Why did you kill Mrs. Williams?"
'as asked. I just done that because I
ad nothing else to do"
He was taken from the stump, bound
a tree with chains and his body sat
rated with oil.
At lao p. N. a match was applied
I'D instantly the quivering body was
lveloped in flames. Fencerails were
ledabout the burning body and soon
fe was extinct. The negro made no
ltcry at anytime and died stoiidly.
At least 5000 people witnessed the
'rrible tate Of the negro. Many re-
aimed until nightfall, keeping alive
le blaze until the body was entirely
They then departed forI
cir homes quietly. |,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-09-04
CURES RHEUMATISM OR CA.
TARRH IN A DALI, EAT.
MENT FREE.

B. Il. B. Botanic Blood Balm) cures
the worst and most stubborn cases by
training tie poison out of the blood
and bones, and building up the broken
down condition. Aches and pains IN
the bones or joints, swollen glands,
dropping in the throat, hawking, spit
ting or bad breath, ETC., all disappear
promptly aud permanently, B. b. B.
ceres where oil else fails. Druggists,
81. Treatment of B. B. B. sent
absolutely free and prepaid by writing
to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble and free medical
advice given until cured. B. B. B. puts
Jew color in your skin, and makes the
blood feader aud more nourishing,
stopping all aches and pains. Over
5000 cures by B. B. B.