davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-19

he told with all the vivacity of Action
OF the press viii suffer Stupid veracity
IS the rock upon which more than one.
truly good newspaper has foun,iered.
Veraci,y With vivaclty is my prescrip-s
zion for What | think your club is seek
ing after.
". j. isryail--A newspaper will exert
q greater influence other things being
equal, If il is known TO represent on
I,blic questions the deliberate convie-
lions Of some person. a person OF flesh
and blood, moi corporation. The iniiu-
siloel Of a ileNy spaper other things being
eaual, wil be greater II it is known Wiiu
Owns the paper aud controls its policy
and that tina person has no interest adj
Verse 10 the interests of the readers.
'Fhe influence OF this press Will be M
reassa by greater unity in the support
ri any good cause and IN the condenlla 8
sti'sn 81 any bad practice
Jeannette Ii. Glider should say by
less ensationalism and more truth
Alsthur J.. Hadley, president oil Yals
4 'ifiversi ty--Is not the question rather
sow' that influence can be SO directed
Sliat Shall work more toward perllsa <
Fient ends ana less towards teniporats
elsiss
Wllitslaw Raid BY the most scrllpu-
lous effort in Ewing ths news 10 tea me
Enact truth. Without txag geltfion ana
witheut guess work, and BY discussion
based ulocn ga minded study ard cpi-
dueted With tl5g courtesy that COM
niatnis ,fll hearing
Gen Russel Alser Let the press
hs i9nss IN asccrlaining wEis tli
gts Qualifications founded Upon fac IS
& rfenas Eats BY pubislnns d
ftot nuN aust tsleii
NilSela FIESTA Tn influence ef ilie
,i,ess nissils be sssstly ircreas "a hy
aaoptis4s j better stem ef iisf9sniiils
tl9e World 81 e zflaiSssl and scientific adj
Nstnuess generally speaiSing, 81 such.
as fess mai III Il.
Pr Lyman Ahpo;t The
lsstlst pull influence apogt eltl;l1 rel:sl
To ul.e ms niiaene tli
mus llaS both slAsisiite sil iltsl-
llgst IONS on nc SglaJsSi on
sVillSh 81 shes +, ssSssst an Influence
illtis l5e lfipss Mo 10 nni
share Ills y issiols lie must con g
aee III ;lst sis kiisg tilss
liiii, ils tFslthS ana nothing but
The truth. I'D MI personal 81 sectasi
81 ;tvls .ss nialst lssiI5 Vita tops
rs Jeh hr,n III real interest," ami
so rtaals IS pnblit
f6he Tie nti'lVnce 81
ness 4aie bs sssas Il by s strlel
i rseorsiiag & vent s.
tii5liioils accuiaey 10 report
fii9o ~ SI.r,ssSjlsis d. pubic nleF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-19
u - Mye4<z~rL,,

Like bad dollars. all scounterfeits of
peWitt's Witch Hazel salve are worth
less. The original quickly cures piles.
sores and all skin diseases George II,
Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-19
lOss00eS0:sYO.sssssYose ysS0sY90sS.l
LOCKER ON in IOWA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

8 LOCKER ON in IOWA. 8,
50sssoccooss0s:.o s0Sss0000sseS
For the Times Republican.
Deep River Feb. -Whatever fate
has in store Tor the oleomargarine hilli it
is claimed that the whole Iowa dell
segation i'll congress. with one exception,
stands for our dairy interests. The
writer was shown this week aasletter
from Senator Allison that clearly states
his position in fava, q the butter inter
ests 1t must he confessed that the but
termakers have strong arguments on
their side. One oi the best posted men
in Iowa gives the loaker-On the follow
ing facts, all capable of proof: This
country makes annually S0,0o000C
pounds of butter, which brings 10 the
manufacturers Si6.O0v,nO0 To effect this
the fat in the steer used by the cleo men
amounts TO only 80 cents per head.
sTwent y-tw'o states now by Law prNhibit
the coloring OF oleomargarlne, and the
argument that the poor man gets his
nice. clean olco cheap is a. weak one, for
the reason that wher cleo is coored II
is sold by the retailer as butter in near
sly all cases. Attic the present law re-
quires each package To be stamped.
very s,nall.letters arc ,sed an,, the Dur
chaser seldom notices it. Tile argument
of the butter men Of Iowa is simply:
We want olconargarne sold for what i
is. not as imitation butter. Butter is
scoiored TO suit the eye and taste. Oieo
is colored To enable ii to be sold for
What it is not.
The ice cre1,3 of iowa is almost az sure
81 crop az the corn crop. this referring
To the northern half 5af the state Every
year We hear abo,i, The dry ,y,ati,s,
running GU, corr crop. when il Is
shootin' and every YEAR ,yes hear that
swe siiall have 81 .poor lee harvest. Bu,
The corn cribs aus. ice houses are flied
leysr,. wear 81 the same 'rh. ies har-
vest is now practically over. Ice
Gig hfesn 10 twenty inches thick is sea-,
on the streets in. The wagons and sleds
on the way to tfesice houses. But each
made ts,s secure an ice crop. for our run
nysrlsers 5freuusntly fail ~ reeze evei
and furnish the dasirnG unIalifv
Poweshiek county Iowa has a good
l,,:aflv Yankee farmers Nithin34sits .3or-
,iers. Each year more and nors ont sit,t
CROPS ar, ex ,9srinenied with. For many
wars Victor has been a pee..t market
f.sr ;i,notty seed f3n. hniis here f,arl-
died a: large n,,,1lloer sf cir loaas. AND
this year MIR IA II t.dy,na1l az (;,Iern
soy. has Already shipp,d & ora f,lslt.sl.s 3;
SWEET, corn. This goes tt, all ra,;;sa ~ ile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-19

Kindles anew the fires Of youth. It's
the head OF the works. The main spring
of life Rocky Mountain Tea, made by
Madison Medicine Co. Thirty-f five cents.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-19
KNEUDs0N AGAIN.

In renix. 10 m article that anne re-,
In these columns sconoer.,,,,a 81. insul
anca tronhies sof tha so,, 5i,,s;e Ss...,.n Alu-
tual q communication has been pse lived
from the nsr,ra ,,c. con,ra,,y th;,; h;,s
been ma ss,l,er;, ling un,ler M g,,is.. s.
mn Injured policv i o,s,sr 1,ha re,,lv s.
neatly prepared BIZ 8 .;s.,li,r,a,,her an
Stationery and IL, q stvss 8 slf,nm fains,
outside Of 4 a yyer,s,s ot,ieel ana Is 8
CAREFULLY urepared gI,r,e,5t xbieh only
a LAWYER II some. al,;iity c,,,ld pr5,l,,es
The ,,oc,,r,s,,+ {, s.,,,,,s,, ~ 5,live. B
Nnsudssn' set Il ssanpSa hand
49, Is = ps's' iSs'' Y ~ s - s. rs
- ~ 3 w = 81 S 's.se =
s,SS''.7soas ~ - - - - H't' S. -
s'Ds's'' 't''' 10y 10y s. s. ~ s'ss
- ~ '''ss '8s ~ s ss's' s' N ~ '''s7
ssol' s'sp 'i'ss g assS s. ass sias 'ss'N1sss
- ms ieisssSs llslaas'slS' aa ssss * s e
$500 s!'s's a''ssss's. q 1880 fis'AAsN7
IS = 81 y = SIS s IS -
~ slas'' s. sssse l,llsist So y,
oS.Ss'lFsSs S. s & mons s'llsl 'isFas ana 9e
y ~sssn the Aslaalcsaii Lie and lle qn-
psryative Life W6lsd eav,,r he foI4
,,ae,. This b, eyf,ss s., S. I. = j,
as1s Is y i'Ses 'sss Y siye s'iailSs
g the "a Nyes1s bl'isf = would ba llz
tefestilsg 10 90; lSraais s,,1 + s,,iSssi a. s.
ii, j cosns,. :,,,a, 49,, rs
& : 5
= - = : slllil 'aa4sl
listen 70 fiiil exbllaiil Why az wollti
prefer the Dss Mdssss aaiaiiss. Milysa
rated aas.t as,ssr..s,ss,.s ss.. IS;
~, 49,, IS 81 z
ru8rrn u,ru poo,,rnc al,
''i'o on'Al - lr w.
Ks many havs either VISITED ~ are
contemplating u tllip Is E,olsi;,. "a; Is
i,st .srss,i,,s, AZ
s3saiis = rs S2l
8 Afsc jfsiliasss q Soak iy mas fsstltl r
returned from OKLAHOMA ana sg isl1
Kansas q KS ~, ,s,,s .,
s,,,,..ss
:, ~ 8 : tat
"a Us y rs hi9eds NTH i,oellas;iss ans
poX
t,an1faSl ont along ts3f3 is,ss "a ,i,s.
sresEi.s .iSss tlaast s. r. IS, #
May "a SAID tfls III a.. i,.,s.9. e,
that have sprung IA, lliell aist s.
the border, ATE ..lTeasy Is
enough soonsrs is t.3yse l.i, s.
;,,l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-19

II your druggist cannot supply you, send
as SI.oo and We will express bottle 70 you.
ali charges prepaid. Be sure and give 10
your nearest express Office.
JIG. AVER Co., Lowe y, Mass.
Our book on The Hair. Free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-19

Coon Rapids Enterprise: Cummins
has a very strong following, and being
clean. able and aggressive will impart
such life to the campaign as will make
ii memorable. In ability he would
make as distinguished a governor as
Shaw, and IL elected his administration
would be known for rugged honesty and
the faithful serving of all interests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-19

In Germany, II railway receipts are at
all a gauge Of the prosperity or depres-
sion of country, then little is to be mo-
ticed of the general depression which
those hostile to Germany are claiming
exists. During the year just ended each
month shows large increase Of the
railway earnings over it's predecessor.
The aggregate earnings during the PEE
rod from April-which is the beginning
Of the German fiscal year--to December
show an increase Of s17.00o.o00 over the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28
Senator Davis, Views.

The keynote to the success of Sena.
tor Davis is found In these sentences
from his own lips:
II believe In superfluous knowledge
l have little faith In the thing called
genius. l think any young man can
attain success, and great success, by
good, hard, studlous labor, not inter.
mittent labor, but conscientious, con.
slant effort. The men who have
achieved success are the men who
have worked, read, thought more than
was absolutely necessary. who have
not been content with knowledge sur.
ficlent for the present need, but who
have sought additional knowledge and
stored 1t away for the emergency re.
serve. 1t Is the superfiuous labor that
equlps a man for everything that
counts most In life"
He himself began life first ms n
farm boy and then as telegraph oper.
ator. or this latter occupation he said.
II believe was proficient in nv limo
OF work, but | was not content with
being merely n good telegraph opera.
tor wanted to be a good citizen. and
l qualified myself for that position by
doing what have called superfiuous
work. There Is no such thing as max.
Ing an circumstances
make the opportunity"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28
White Pine News.
ely. NEVADA.
The Dream of the Key.

Some small article had been LOST
forget now what, let us say key-be-
longing to one Of two sisters who were
travelling together. II could nowhere
be found. But one night one Of the sis
tiers dreamed that she saw the key In
the pocket of her travelling bag. She
told this dream on waking TO the other.
"And have you looked In the pocketT'
the sister asked. mo, have not, 1"
said she, 'for the very good reason that
there Is no pocket in my travelling
bag" "Well," said the other, there is
a pocket in mine. | will Just have a
look there ON the chance" And there
the key was found.
The inference Is that the dreamer
had seen with the eye Of sense, though
not with the eye Of observation, the
key put into the pocket. Even when the
key was so found she had no recollcc-
ton of seeing II placed there, but the
brain had unconsclously recorded the
sensation. In course of sleep 1t had
stumbled on that record, and by good
luck the sleeper on awaking CHANGED
10 remember the mental operation that
had takel place during sleep. 1t is
singular and almost alarming reflection
that our brains are stored with count
less such records of which we know
nothing. nor ever shall know unless the
association CT ideas or some peculiar
mental state brings them to our notice.
-Longman's.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28
Penny Savings a Success.

A penny saved is penny earned
seems to be the motto upon which the
Penny Savings Society of Chicago, or
gained June Is, 1897, has been pro.
ceeding. The object of this society Is
to teach thrift and frugality. Through
the medium of purchasing bright, at
tractive stamps from one penny up
ward, children have been taught the
lesson Of economy and saving. A total
of 1.s75050 stamps from cent up to
so have been purchased since the or
ganizatlon of the society, and Its In
fiuence is widely extending through the
co operation of the schools, the social
settlements, the bureau of associated
charities and other organizations.
Whenever n sufficient sum has bee:l
saved in this way the saver is advised
to deposit 1: in saving bank, and thus
habits of saving are ineulcated.
In this way pennies that formerly
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28

III. Witte, a well-known horticulturist
Of Leyden, gives Kaffra, in the southern
part of Abyssinia, as the native place
OF the coffee tree, says a writer In Nee
hans Monthly. He mentions Arabian
legends as samples of strange customs
in connection with its use. 1t was not
till centuries after its use that it was
carried to Java, from whence the first
samples were received In 1706. A tree
from Java was then sent to the Botanic
garden in Amsterdam, and when 1t
Powered and ripened seeds a young
Seeding was presented to Louis XIV.
From this plant seedlings were sent to
Martinique-and from these plants,
again, seedlings were sent to Jamaica,
Cayenne and st. Domingo; while from
Amsterdam plants were sent to Surf
nam. In fact 1t was from the one plant
sent from Java in the beginning of the
eighteenth century by Governor Gen
eral Van Hoorn that everything In the
French possessions and the West In
dies has sprung. In this way has tray
eled the progeny Of the original coffee
plant, introduced from Arabia through
Burgomaster NocoloOs Witsen, at the
end of the seventeenth century.
Is 1t not remarkable that we should
owe in this small beginning SO much to
the wealth and prosperity of the Meth
erlands and its possessions, Java, Su-
matra. Celebes,. etc.-to say nothing of
the Industrial development and pros
perity OF the whole world? In the
Dutch dependencies alone the annual
product is estimated at about 70OOO,O0
kilos (pounds).
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28
DIANA AND The BEAR.
Here, at Least, Is One Woman Who Can
Shoot Straight.

Here, at Least, Is One Woman Who Can
Shoot Straight.
Mrs. Il. ii. Moore, OF Roxbury, Mass,
is one of the few women In the coun-
try who can boast of having killed a
bear-a real wild one, with teeth and
claws that could easily have rent her to
pieces II the opportunity had offered.
The killing took place in the woods
near Katahdin, Me, says the Brooklyn
Eagle. Mrs. Moore tells the story Of
her adventure:
II went out that morning with my
guide, an aged hunter, while Mr.. Moore
went off, as he likes to go. all by him
self. We found the woods pretty thick.
as the leaves had not begun to fall. but
1t was all so beautiful that | did not
mind the difficulties, and was willing
to sit down to still hunt and watch all
the glorious colors about me. My guide
finally decided to leave me and went
out to drive. II he could. ! waited for
a long while. sitting on n knoll, when
suddenly heard noise and looked up
and saw Mr.. Bruln coming toward me.
He looked very tempting as he trot-
ted along, and knew that ought to
get him. had 5000 and waited with
1t up to my shoulder. The wind was
blowing from the bear, and knew that
he could not scent me. So took no
chances till was sure that bullet
would lay him II 1t hit him. When he
was about eight rods from me | fired.
He dropped and | started for him.
81 wasn't a bit excited. but knew
enough about bears not to take any
chances. for they are apt to play pos
sum TIL one Is near them and then
strike out and cause some injury. |
saw that my rife was In shape. and I
then walked up with 1t ON him and
waited for my guide. 1t was twenty
five minutes before he came back and
examined Bruin and told me that he
was dead. | was pretty happy. tell
you, when we started back to camp.
He weighs 200 pounds and Mr.. Moore
is going to have him mounted"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28
Skinned Her Alive.

In Russia are house robbers fully as
brutal as those In the United States,
who are accustomed. by fire, knife
ond club, 10 torture the aged and Grip
pied in efforts, sometimes vain, TO ex-
tract the secret Of hidden savings.
In village not far from Bobrova, n
town near Moscow. several robbers,
knowing the proprietor 10 be absent,
broke into his house. of which the sole
occupant was his mother, 30 years old.
They asked her where the money
was kept. to which she replied that
her son had taken it with him. al
though she was at the moment seated
on a chest containing the money.
The robbers beat and kicked her,
knocking out her teeth and breaking
her nose, yet she steadily maintained
that there was no money In the house.
They had just started peellng off her
skin with a knife and pricking her
with an hwl when the bells of wag.
on were heard, at which the robbers
fed. From that wagon leaped the old
ladys son, who found his mother lying
drenched III blood and iusensible.-Ex-
change.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28
A Change In Leading Men.

They had been engaged for n whole
week and met at the same social func-
ton After he had missed her for an
hour lie explored the conservatory and
was mean enough to listen to con-
yersation that she was having with
young man whom she had rejected
that she might accept the eavesdrop-
per.
"Belleve me-" the discarded one was
saying Il wish you every happiness.
I thought all the time that you were
too good for me, and | think that he
will make you the best of husbands.
Ii Is everything TO me That you are
content. 1t will probably never come,
but should you ever need a loyal friend
tend for me, wherever may be-"
Pardon me for lnterrupting so hap
by IN interchange OF condolences"
ineered the jealous claimant who sud
denly appeared In front of them, but
they are waiting for you to sing and
naturally wondered where you were
hidden"
lie led her away. but II was into the
hall "See here" he began, at Is high
time that you and understood each
other. forbid you running after your
old flames, and particularly that cad
you have just left. We're the same as
married, and there was n ring In that
chaps tone that don't like and won't
have"
"And here's ring that | don't like
and won't have One swift move,
ment, and he was alone. looking at the
sparkling solitaire In his hand. She
called at once on her loyal friend" to
see her home, and there Is not the
slightest chance that the real cad in
the case will be among the wedding
guests.-Detrolt Free Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28

they made no efforts to occupy them.
The French took possession OF the
group In 1742, calling them after Count
Herault de Seychelles of the East In
dian fleet. The British wrested them
from the French In 1874, taking Mauri-
thus also. Maize is the largest island
and has the seat of government, called
Victoria. This capital is an admiralty
coaling station, about thirty days trav-
Ell from London.
Most of these islands rise deeply from
the sea. Those of the Aldabra group
and the islands of Mauritius and Re-
union are of volcanic origin. The Sey-
chelles proper are of granite formation,
and from them to the west the sea deep
ems rapidly until soundings have been
taken from 5000 to 10000 feet
Most peculiar of these island groups
are the Seychelles, with their towering
mountains, crowned with eastellated
blocks of gray granite and even the
valleys studded with them. The noun
taips rise from 1900 to 5000 feet above
sea level and are sources of many of
the rapid streams that course through
the islands. The rainfall in year
NAV aggregate 100 inches or more, and
these wash down the granite fragments
from the hills, cutting gorges and can
vons In the rock formation. The rocks,
however, serve the purpose Of retain
ing the rich soil of the islands and mos
of them are jungles of tropical yegeta-
ton.
1t L. land of ease and plenty. Gre
oles FROM Mauritius and Reunion eff
fected settlement of the main islands
about $50 years ago. In 1850 negroes
were imported as laborers from Mozam-
b,oue. Europeans, Indians and Chinese
have followed until the population of
the eighteen inhabited islands Is about
&c. 900 of all shades, most of them
speaking the French tongue, in spite of
the 100 years occupancy by the Brit
ish.
Until the English commissioners took
up the government of the Seychelles
piracy was one Of the evils Of that por-
ton of the Indian Ocean. The British
broke this up, however, and for many
years the islands have been the home
of the indolent. To-day the island In
dustries are fishing and the growing of
tropical fruits and vegetables. The CO.
Goa palm Is one Of the chief sources of
revenue to the island. Sugar cane. VA
nilla, cloves, pepper, coffee and sweet
potatoes are produced in great quaint
ties.
Leprosy has foothold in the islands,
and Curleuse has been set aside for
them. This disease is not marked by
the average visitor. but 1t is said that
10 per cent of the population is afflicted
| with IT,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28
settles the coup,ereeits.

When a person comes into "0,d Man
Smiths cigar store and hands him
money In return for something pur-
chased. the old man can ascertain by q
single glance or touch whether the
money Is good or counterfeit. II the
money is lad. be puts 1t under the to-
baeco cutter. or his money tester, as he
calls 1t. and sewers ii In two.
One day last week rough looking
young :aan came into his store and
asked for piece Of chewing tobacco.
AT the same time he laid 80 cent
piece lightly On the counter. The old
man picked up the money and looked
at 1t. II lad dull color and was not
as heavy us an ordinary half dollar.
The proprietor walked over TO where
the tobacco was. and. taking down a
piece CT The brand the young man had
called for. he pretended to put 1t under
the tobacco cutter. but instead he slip
ped In the counterfeit piece and cut II
into halves. He then handed the two
pieces TO the young man and command
cd him to get" which he promptly
did.-Chicago Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-02-28

results Is by no means palate-tlckllng
but 1t is adequate and hygienic' ana
the Rusklnites say they like 1t. Any
one might, living in the open air ana
exercising vigorously. In any case,
they are proud of having demonstrated
something. They are living on the
lowest daily expenditure that Is posi-
BILE. and that is triumph of a sort.
Here Is an outline of the fashion In
which this economic miracle Is accom-
plished:
All provisions are bought at whole
sale and in large quantities. They are
then cooked in the community Kitchen
and cooked, of course. by the colonsls'
Socialists do not employ servants.
When cooked the food Is served IN the
community dining room, where .aoies
are set for 300 persons.
Vegetables are the chief article OF the
Ruskinite diet. and as they are raised
hv the community itself they are alum
dant and cheap. In seasons when few
err vegetables are produced the daily
cost of living is increased from : to I
cprts