davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27

science of medicine; but the physician.
With his scientific analysis and unbi-
assed Judgment, refuses to become IA
cfarlatan and say that any one of these
methods is the only cure in the treat
nent of disease. Neither does he say
that the use of drugs and medicines is
always essential. Indeed, when not To
Use them is 4 most important part of
his knowledge. Each discovery made by
modern science that promises to lessen
enc sum of human suffering is eagerly
Investigated by medical men: and if,
after an experiment, it is found 10 be of
real value. il is published TO the world,
end henceforth takes its place as one of
she remedies employed by the practi-
TONER of medicine.
The best photographers have realized
this broad view of the science OF medi-
eiie. The standard Dictionary defines
medicine as the healing art the sci
eiaee Of the preservation of healthana OF
treating disease for the purpose Of
care The Century Dictionary gives
thus definitions The art Of preventing.
curing or alternating diseas 8 and reme-
ayins as far Us possible the results Of
sviplsnee and accident
Wherever the courts have taken a less
comprehensive yieN Of the healing art.
afa have declared that no one practices
4Aedleiie unless ne gives drugs. a most
dIt91tunate stare Of affairs is found to
Exist \ Christian Selsnlst MAY pit;
stt = sfinele as a 'hrstian Science doe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
HOUSES OF CEMENT.

1t is announced in the daily pres,u that
Thomas A. Edison has discovered a
cheap method of making Portland CO.
ment, and that he expects this sub
Stance to take the place OF stone and
brick as a building material If his
expectations are realized than. accord
ing TO the newspaper prophets. AN eco
rolnic revolution will follow Construc-
ton VIII be greatly cheapened, rents will
be lowered, small places will COS, but
slV month, and fire Insurance com
panies VIII nave to go out of business
me inventor is reported as saying, in an
interview printed in INSURANCE Engin-
cering tMay 2s.):
My Impression ia that the time will
come when each contractor will have
Standard forms of houses. twenty 10
thirty varieties. The forms will be made
cf WOOD, and contractor. using one ot
me standard shapes. will simply 20 out
and pour a house
There Will probably be hundreds of
deslsns. The contractors will nut up
TIER concrete mixer, and have their
teams and forms ready. They win pour
the form for the first story and go on.
TO Go that all they Viii REQUIRE viii
be common labor--a few men and one
boss. That is what 1 think viii be done
And ancii a house can be
made Very cheap,y. 1t seems 10 me
there viii not be much use for carpen-
,ers then. There viii be cabnet-mak-
ers to be sure. Why. even the floors
and stairs will be made OF concrete.
The inventor said that one part Of
cement, three parts Of sand, and FIVE
parts OF broken stone would be the mix
iurc for concrete. and that broken stor,.
was better than broken brick. IN reply
10 question regarding tho thickness 81
wallis in the ordinary 3i'klasrl House
rs said. Tire bottom course ought % b.,
of Portland cement, y III he's up ID the
lii'ss story. and : inches above tile first
sts'y The roofs VIII lie oi cement al
$50,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
|OUTslDE POINT OF VIEW.
Written for tho Times Rob pulican


June 26--Whether admitted or not,
the thinking man of 1901 is tinged with
what we call socialism. There is an inn
piled stigma upon the reasoning powers
OF such men, as openly acknowledge
themselves as socialists, but when in
vestigated the reflection seems to be di .
rected toward the particular form, rath :
er than towards socialism per Sc. Herr
Most and DIR. Heron are socialists. Blu.
so is Dr. Shaw or any other man who
advocates municipal control. And
there is a wide distance between DR.
Shaw and DIR. Heron. OF course to de-
fine socialism. present day socialism,
needs more than the latest edition of
any unabridged dictionary. Encyclo-
pedia articles fail to cover the modern
idea of socialism. for friend and enemy
cannot agree on what to include and
what to leave out of socialism. But
those of us who read Looking Rack
ward have an idea of Bellamy's social
ism. What follows is to attempt TO prove
that the world especially this country.
is making rapid strides in the direction
of state of society this book of the
day portrayed
Bellamy had all the world at work All
received the rewards OF industry. Only
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27

value Of ,ailre4d One paper thinks
that ifUnce Disk were TO buy a $4,000
farm wi;h s6099 mortgage on it he
WOULD pay only $4,000 in cash for the
farm but TINT the assessor would list It
on the basis of both mortgage and
equity or the fun value Of $1,000 Again
We wish TO rep at the Adel Republicans
remark The 'rribunes logic is all right
but its choice If the Register as 4 SUI
ject is III advised. Take something less
ancient the pyramids of Egypt for ex-
ample"
a steady actupus diet is good for
something anyway. Harvard college
gets over a million dollars from j PIER
spont Morgan for a new medical school.
Rnggold and Chiekasaw counties to-
day are not expected to give Cummins
any additional strength The one in the
Eighth district the o. reservation,
Viii support Judge Towner The other
is in Trewin's home district and is con-
ceded to him.
In Louisa county the next county
north of Burlington, the following reso-
luton was passed: THAT we are OPP
posed 10 any candidate for pubic office,
who in order to exalt himself, seeks to
discredit the record that Iowa has at
tanned by republican management. or
who seeks t. rebuke and punish the men
Who have leyally tough, the partys'
battles and "ho have contributed so
largely to Iowa's greatness" AS Messrs.
Blythe and Hubbard are the only men
.rebuked' by MIR. Cummins this may
be taken as Mr. Biythe's personal ex-
oneration.
When the contest in Ninth district
county conventions settles upon the
issue of whether the second choice
preference Of the delegation shall be
Cummins or not 1t looks as tho the dis
trict was really lining UP for Cunlmins
instead Of Herriott
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
WAR STAMP REDUCTIONS.

With the opening Of next week or on
July |, the reduction Of the war stamp
tax On certain commodities documents
and collaterals. and It's ADDITION as to
others. Will go into effect, and Mil be
welcomed by many The iaw making
this change was passed at the last ses-
sion OF congress. Banks particularly
and real estate and Insurance agents
and their patrons are pleased to set rib
of the stamp tax, which has been Il
source of Complication ard annosaflea
The government viii be able Il; show
a surplus without the funds involved in
the reduction, and hence the caange
Will not be humtful.
The sale OF revenue stamps has fallen
off lately, according To The revenue Of
flee officials. This is due 70 tha fact
that the banks and 5the5 finaneia! ana
commercial Institutions are running
along en- as light supply az they pos
siby can 10 avoid tbs trouble Of re-
demptiqn from l-ncle sam Unused
stamps on hand after July i viii be res
deemed by The nat5onsl governments. but
the bankers ard other large users are
reducing their stock as much as pos
sibie
lis stated that transactions Of large
magnitude, il which the gsvenue tax
forms a. cons iderabi. item are bsire-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
Canning Fruits ana Vegetables.


In nuttint, m f,i,i,s ,n5 ,,a,,s,,,,,s., =
,cnsekeener sbonla ,,.,,,.4,,,h.s,. ,bs,, ,J..i,.
safety from Fermentation e.na,,as mon
ne sterl,zin. OF tha a.n md IL oo,.
,Snts and ,ba parfeet xe,,,si.,n ~ III,
4 hen sealing M can n, thasa 49,
when an al,nost na,j,nit..d yar,a,v -
,si,y ,,,,,,ob,,s..,3 60, ~, 80
~, - uepsiio
~ a., - '.''ss ~ t't'''ss us. hue
~ 10 49,. :. s.''' ~ - His ~ 'i'''e ~
,,'.,,a,,,. IL. p.o'.A'' az " sSi'eilse IS
!, many ''''i'ss itl'ilsi'iieu. once
~ ~ein oeeos'ss an ss'apiishsa GUS
~, - .ne s,a', ~ y WIN cease 70 appear
80, 80. . .t'es'uea ne siui's each nave
80 seasoi' eMo " eiiehs seldom aIfiv7
no ~ .',s't oes ss''s'.is aheousis Nwhich
: a'n ass eHe theapss''.
jas WIN Eiass or
~, COY siioo!u DC used
nese' WIN 'iie ruppels :, shouia De thor
e1Ai'is sSaiue,s aise io' whsh me ming
" . 'i's. iitt jar ai Wy ihost convent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
MEDICAL PRACTICE AND THE. LAW

In paper in the July Forum on
Medical Practice and the Law. Mr..
champe S. Andrews argues that any
one who processes to heal the sick is
protesting to be a physician, and that
Christian Scientists should accordingly
be subject to the restrictions which the
state imposes upon practitioners of
medicine. He says in part
The question turns upon what is, in
law, the practice of medicine Before a
punishment can be inflicted for rregll-
lar practice. 1T is necessary to determine
wnat the law considers irregular prac-
tice. 1t would seem, on general princi-
ples, that any one who processes to heal
the sick is processing TO be physician.
and that any one who gives treatment
for the cure of disease Is practieing
medicine. Many of the states, either by
express statutory enactment or by judi
cal interpretation, have taken this nat
ural and rational view Of the science
of medicine. Some courts, however. in
the absence of an express enactment to
the contrary, have inclined to look upon
the application and use of medicine
and drugs" as the criterion by which the
representatives of the law shall deter
mine what is the practice of medicine.
This narrow view of the healing art is
utterly at variance with its present adj
yanced state. The practice of medicine
is not the practice of any particular
means or method of healing, but has
reference a. to the proper diagnosis of
disease, and (2) to the practice of all
means for its alienation ard cure. The
medical schools of today reject no meth
DDS Or agents that have any known eff
ilcacy in relieving suffering. Mind cure
hypnotism, massage and electricity
oil have their uses in the comprehensive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
The people of St. louis are greatly
pleased over the selection of Forest

The people of St Lou,s are greatly
park as a site for the Big fair.
49,
/ Des Meiaes people afe planning 10.
start a coffee house e stay the Noes
siEe patronage u saloons. BY huriyins
up they nigh, haNe IL IN operation When
ne democratic state convention meets.
y Va-ses - ->o'. 'iiN'sseei'i INVERSE
~ ~ f.N 'li's con- are up ~ arms oyer
E suggestion from the faculty that
( stitutton, and tina; they should be re-
strcfea to hNed percentage of all the
students. The young women are holding
whatever should he placed on their at
tendance, and declaring that they are
as wen fitted for college life as men. and
are fully as successful,
49,.
The Ohio republican Platform favors
another restrictive Immigration law for
tchinese to take the place If the one
generally approved
| In the Interstate Park. near Taylor's
Fields Mimi. has besn discovered a SIM
gular group Of giants Kettles OF pot
acres and ranging in diameter from, less
lltf!an a foot to twentv-tive feet. and in
den,h from one foot 10 eishtv.four fsat
They hays been bored In exeead;ns.lv
hard rock. and In many cases tbev are
Isltle wells ia shane tha ra tfo of vi,3t,, ia
! denth VARYING from 10 i, m, ia to-
David Rankin. OF Tarkio. king of Mis-
| souri, farmers, marketed 100000 worth
! of hogs of his own raising last year.
-.
/ For many generations after the first
bale of cotton raised in the United
l5cottou plantations of the country we're
I east Of the Father Of Waters. But now
+ nearly one half of the entire American
/ crop Of cotton comes from the territory.
west of the Mississippi
! w II Rrvan savs he 4 NOT only not
a candidate for any Office hut has no
candidate for any of,ice parbans light
liz AT last nenetr,ttny hfs, dis,o,,.d
vision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
Marcopi System Tor Ganadn.

Halifax, y. s., June IS The canadi-
an government has ordered saperin-
tendent Kceiey of the Dominion gov
eminent telegraph system. to establish
the Marcona wireless telegraph system
aiong the Gulf of ST. Lawrence. An
equipment is on the way from New
York and will be taken aboard the
government steamer T'yrian AT Sydney
On its way to way to lay new cable
for the purpose in the gulf. The frs,
station viii be installed ct West Point
Anticosti Island which viii in the
meantime be central for the use of ship
p:ng going up or down the st Lawrence
ard also for the Tyrian, on board OF
which will be station while the vessel
is engaged in laying the cable. The
Marcon system will be extended as rap
idly as possible until all the principal
points along the gulf are equipped.
Some people who are averse to borrow.
ing trouble manage to keep stock or
Observation-Disclosures Nava
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
PREMATURELY OLD.
How Many Old l.cople are There

How Many Old People are There IN;
This City. -
Nine-tenths of them are older than
they need be, due to lack of timely care.
Nature cries out for assistance. Why
don't You heed the call?
do something for your body to revive
ana preserve 1t. Neglected machiner.
soon rusts and is worn out for the wan
OF q little oil nov and then.
Impoverished blood, worn out nerveA
and their consequences make you per-
maturely old
Youth is q Priceless Jewel.
No one wants to grow old.
Get bottle of Mulrs Grape Tonic
and note the change 1t will work for
You within very short time 1t is
combination of grapes. fruit and health
giving herbs. 1t is the only remedy OF
the kind known. 1t will reduce age more
closely to a level with youth. 1t nour.
ishes and builds up the worn out tis-
sues, brings health and glow to your
body. revves. rejuvenates and works
wonders for those who use 1t.
Recommended for men, women and
children.
Absolutely harmless, yet all powerful
and necessary to every system
We inplore You to test its wonderful
curative powers.
You can get a large bottle for so cents
almost as large as the 81 size Of other
remedies. One bottle is sufficient for
me lest Every dose is worthsa dollar
TO your health.
Yours truly.
YOUR DRUGGIST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
The Peach Crop.


Reports from Delaware show that on
ly a cyclone or a hailstorm can prevent
the state from harvesting the biggest
fruit crop In her history. So heavy is
the yield that already farmers are pull
ing half the fruit from the trees TO keep
the limbs from breaking under their
burdens. The peach and plum crop
promises to surpass by far the yield OF
any previous year. and the yield of
biackberries Will be greater than ever
before, Usually from the 10th to the
10Th of June much of the unripe fruit
drops from the trees, but this year 1t
VIII not occur. Another condition that
points strongly To n record crop lies in
the fact that the cool weather this
sfllns kept the fruit trees from bios
s9n1lng early. Preparations are being
made for the harvesting of big crop.
and the fruit-growers are looking for
hands to prepare the yield for the mar
ket. There is so much work, however,
that labor is scarce and high wages are
being paid. Canneries and basket works
are crowded with orders, and are run
ming day and night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27

Mr.. James Brown Of Putsmouth. Va,
over 80 years of age, suffered for years
with bad sore on his face. Physician.
could not help him. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel salve cured him permanently.
Geo. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27

It follows the flag. Manila. p. 1. The
soldiers coming here AJAX us to order
Rocky Mountain Tea. speaking highly
OF this remedy. BY steamer. ten gross
Mizeilaux Company. Mcbride q VIII
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27

ssPIeasant Ways for summer Days.
| Is the title of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way SYSTEMS new Summer Tourist
Folder which with other descriptive
| literature can be had on application to
city passenger and ticket agent. 249
Clark street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27

Mrs. II. c. Tieman, comeiy woman
of twenty-six years, who figured in Lin
coin (Neb.) society functions and whose
character, acquaintance say. is without
reproach. publicly horsewhipped Robert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27
DEMOCRACY HAS ABOUT COLLAPSED,

) jeets the best of money is sitting the,n
6 good example in the matter Oh debt
fanG interest reduction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27

Des Moines boasts of 200 June brides
this year, and other parts of the state
make an equally good showing. Cupid
and prosperity are doing Furnishing
trade in hands and hearts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-27

w. j. Bryan says he is not only not
a candidate for any office, but has no
candidate for any Office. Perhaps light
is at last penetrating his distorted
vision.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
BRYAN ON THE MESSAGE.

William Jennings Bryan in his paper, the Common
er, deferred comment on the presidents message until
the issue of December IS, The interval has enabled
that distinguished statesman to mature his convictions
the subject and there has been time for the salient
points in the with the comment of other pa
pers concerning II, to sink into the public mind
The FIRST thing that will strike every reader Of Mr.
Bryans able editorial is its extreme fairness, It ia
written in judicial style without any attack upon the
president, although there is much in the presidents
message that invites attack
While praising the president for the parts OF his
message that deserve praise the recommendation OF
Chinese exclusion, Mr.. Bryan up the against
the president In those matters in which he has fallen
short of what is right, we'll in those matters in
which he is positively wrong. There is virtue how.
ever" Mr. Bryan admits, in the presidents advocacy
OF the eighthour law and of regulations TO prevent
oyerwork unsanitary conditions He failed to con.
denim government by injunction and the blacklist both
OF which have caused much injustice to the wage
ers" AS to the merchant marine Mr. Bryan points out
that the president is not specific lie does not definite.
y ndorse the ship subsidy bill While he favors an
enlargement OF the scope the interstate commerce
law in the interest of the patrons OF the roads his Ian
guage raises suspicion that he is also willing con.
cede to the railroads the pooling privileges for which
they have commended for several years"
On discussing the tariff question" Mr. Bryan calm
iy pronounces, with the that comes of being
absolutely in the right 'he president assumes that
~nch 10 not True namely Nhat there is general acqui-
In present tariff system National poll.
cy'" Reciprocity must be treated the handmade.
OF protection Mr.. Bryan says and, therefore like
handmsiden Is subject 70 discharge on short notice.
AS to the trusts part OF the message, Mr. Bryan
says will convince unprejudced reader that the
president has heard from the trust magnates since
made hs Minneapolis speech. His famous phrase in
regard to the shackling OF cunning reproduced but it
ID 80 diluted with warnings, cautions and fears be
scarcely recognizable" The fatal mistake the pres
6ent makes with regard fhA trsts Mr. Bryan urges
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

Ia that he leaves out of consideration their monopoly
feature. There can be sufficient or satisfactory
regulation OF private monopoly the great democrat
pronounces. IT is essentially and eternally wrong"
What Mr.. Bryan has TO say the Philippines part
OF the may be judged from his conclusion.
which is follows III the republicans in the senate
and house attempt to out the presidents
mendatons the Philippine question, the opposition
will have splendid opportunity to manufacture ma.
terisl for the next campaign"
Altogether Mr. Bryans editorial is a remarkably
fofceful and temperate discussion OF the presidents
message. He does not denounce him when most
plainly given the for passion. Perhaps the edi.
torial is the convincing account of its moder-
alton Mr. Bryan afford to be restrained for he is
In the right.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

Lee H. Frazer of the Couroe Courier was ii H's
last week and promised to make the exchange tdDt
tum visit; but he must have looked upon the hoosa
when she coochied. or upon the Ferris wheel xhsr
round, and round, and round and acquired sEas
walk. At any rate, he failed to rrateristse.
IS i 4
You can't down good man, and Mr. Ball CONES ID
large majority. Here Is to you, Ball, and may YOU'VE
and grow fat.--PoleStine Press.
And stand pat.
According to Senator Bacon Of Georgia We saw 81
Us in the Philippines the most difeut and Spsus1'
lem that has ever fallen the United States goYefAna
War0hochie Eagle.
Also the most expansive.
On the occasion Of the recent deplorable tras II
ton the Houston Chronicle showed the kind Of stun !.
it is made by having an extra edition containing W
account OF the fracas the street within ~ aas'
time OF the encounter.
Henry Watterson has the correct idea OF oul
This Union came among the nations O. the I s1I =
Christ came among the sons of men -Woe0 iss4's
If it is going amongst the Philippine ISLANDS y Il
manner our conception of the Nazarene IS Saa' :"
revision.
Bernhard loves America well that sae sss ma
make us another 100000 farewell tonr--aa'' ~ u
Bernhardts farewell tours come high Ou' 'As ~
them.
A jury composed of lawyers at Greenvile feenn
negro six years in the pen for THEFT I Doai5 ii N
that all the lawyers were on the jury so ne eOu'' Y
one to defend him-Cr0md Saline SaT'
This is a good pointer for Houston
The POSES EXCHANGE editor is in receipt Of q h V,
/ - II b,It "a he given "
Lodge No ss1. brotherhood OF LoeomoNs ,'.l J,s
Yoakum on December 40. The Posts E, - l0 l
time and freman's ball should be able 70 ,,,lu
the F. F. will celebrate Christmas this year ~ I. s
pect to be convalescent until after New ie'l ~. MA
men, however, he wishes to say that he mas y q.
many times, and they have ever set him :. n Il
tender lot of fellows and though w AZ. ID
up with little provoeation, they are Dorp m
had the most brilliant men of the century y "
wishes them success.
Marlin people will always have va,g r.
hearts for Evangelist Fife--AayiH De'"0s's ..,ot
Fife has evidently proven himself gov
Occasionally man, like mule, Ram IeSsn with d.
lection should hobble him before I;ekefs sglrs
sets in. We want puliers for, and nor NsN,
IN our business.--PGris Ad7oe6fe' ~, urle ~
We thought it was his worst 1901 '"''
ward.
Queer how case of whisky .l st''-
Can give man a crooked dsss,iLs HsfFs
Md how crooked candidate ss,,sicht Il
Can win his race whisky pH1jEifsri0' r.
or how Texes newspspe m nan
Can write after he has hit ssss Siosl fss X
That last couplet seems to demonsN
IS ia Z
paid f 6as Ss.s .esins Psioson h'
l'on AlstyHe Neres, .s, 10 srt ~ q
Now the wives of the booters eus 81, tt.it ~ z
keepers for the money that has gons ,,by.
| should have gone 70 buy shoes Tor 'n'