davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10

of future congregational prosperity. May
God bless all the Sabbath schools of our
church with a. fresh outpouring of the
Holy Spirit, for Paul may plant and
Apollos water, but God giveth the in
crease"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10

FOR SALE.

REAL. ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE..
Tel SIS Residence Tel. Is y. @.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-18

eral election, and the Primrose danes in
habitations thruout the country are
electioneering agents of exceptional eff
ficiency The daughters wives and sis
ters Of liberals are equally active in a
general canvass, and women play a con-
spicuous part in every appeal to the
electorate for parliamentary election.
There is no lack OF interest among edu-
Gated and well born Women in the orna-
mental aud social side of British poll
tics. When the dull levels of local adj
ministraiien are reached, men are left
in possession OF the field. Women are
not interested in what is done With the
ratepayers money. The schools concern
them, especially when some religious
question is raised, but little else in the
local administration attracts them.
They do net vote, and they exercise lit
lie influence in local contests. Because
this lethargy is displayed, agitators are
losing heart. and despair of ever leviv-
ing pubic interest in woman suffrage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-18
TOPICS OF THE TINES


The Boston ladies of the upper set"
persist in riding horse man-fashion,
altho the custom has reached the stage
OF poetical notoriety.
One of the news items in regard to the
failure of the LeMars National Bank
says it was not wholly a surprise. 1t is
queer that such tips come too late to be
of practical value.
Take notice, ye who would marry and.
run away in the hopes that We may
live TO marry another day Mr.. Justice
Gray is about to make public decision.
which draws marked distinction be-
tween actual residence and martial resi-
dence in state and it s the expecta-
tion in legal circles that the divorce
business in Dakota will receive seri
Gus set back,
Uncle Sam has now adopted the shirt
waist His boys who carry the mails
may wear them during the heated sea-
son instead of the regulation heavy
coats and vests.
In Indianapolis two partners in the
newspapers, business fell 10 lighting. a
premiership and forced sale ensued. The
partners bid against one another for the
property. one winning and one losing.
The loser Immediately started a rival
paper. This was one year ago. Today
the old tial)er n hsa,r bs, IFS rival for little
or nothing as compared TO its cost. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-18

ions just rendered by the United States
supreme court involving the validity OF
divorce DEGREES granted in states where
husband and wife have no legal resi-
fence.
The ruling is perhaps the most inn
portant ever made by the highest tri-
bunal of the land in cases involving the
severance Of the marriage relation. II
has been the practice for years OF part
les to onerous or incompatible marriage
contracts, who for one reason or anotf-
er desired to be released from their
marital obligations, to move to the Da-
kotas for temporary reside see and to
seek decree OF divorce In the courts of
that state The Dakotas have done a
flourishing business in separating I'm
compattbles" who are unable to prove
the statutory conditions necessary to
secure DEGREES in other states. All that
is required in the Dakotas. apparently,
is temporary residence on the part of
the one who Is anxious to sever the
bonds of matrimony.
In two cases involving the validity of
a decree granted to the husband in
Pennsylvania and decree granted to
the husband in North Dakota the SUI
lJIeIIie COuTl 4UecldItS .ttie ucSiecs iiiNtitiu
because neither the husband nor the
wife had legal domicile in the state in
which the divorce was granted The eff
feet of the decisions Iii far-reaching in
Its consequences. Persons who have
been relieved of marital bonds on one
pretext or another in the Dakotas, but
who have not been legal residents of
the state in which the divorce was
granted, and have been married sec
cnd time are bigansts under the law
as soon as they enter any other state in
the union. In the Dakotas they are di-
vorced but in any other state the orig
inal marriage compact In undlssclved.
The decision merits the appreciation
of all right minded people. The grant
ing of divorces on such tiimsS pre-
texts as are trumped up iis tho courts
of the Dakotaa, wner iasfrnel party is a
Illegal resident Of the state ard, when one
party seldom has chance 10 be heard,
lis a scandal to the nation and a re-
proach toour civilization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-18
a SAD SENTENCE.

One of the last pathetic scenes in the
Hossack murder case at Indianola was
the sentencing Of the aged Wife g inn
prisonment for life in the Anamosa
penitentiary for the alleged murder Of
her husband. In the court room, in
the presence of her eight children. this
woman. torn from her home, was given
to speak in her own behalf.
she arose, and with voice so choked
With tears that she could scarcely fin
ish the sentence she declared. Il can say
before my God, that l am innocent. The
scene was very touching. There We're
n any glistening eyes in the room. and
the county attorney, altho this was the
end for which he had worked for near
ly five months. had to wipe away a
tear. Judge Gamble pronounced the
sentence with evident reluctance.
The circumstances of the alleged muir
der are familiar to most readers. John
Iiossack's head was crushed with an AK
I'm the night and the crime was fastened
upon his wife. who slept beside him, by
chain of circumstantlal evidence, hel
own testimony being damaging to hel
cause. 1t was shown in the trial tina
they had long quarreled over famii,
matters. and separation and division o
property had been considered. Neigh
bors testified TO knowledge Of thu
family quarrels. Referring to Mrs. Hos
sack one said: There was time whel
she complained great deal and sai'
she did not see why the good Lord di'
not remove him. She wished at on
time that vigilance would care TO
him" From the testimony of neighbor
Il is plain that he was a bad man a
times. One testified that she compliance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-18
4 $50 can be seated on the first floor, and
IL the necessity arises ths number can
be increased to 1000.

i $50 can be seated on the ftrSt moor, and
IL the necessity arises this number can
be increased to 1000.
The New York Tribune says the effort
at Albany to stop the misuse of the
word sterling" in stamping goods
which contain only small percentage
of precious metal is worthy of general
support. Manufacturers have gone too
far in putting this stamp on alloys made
up Of cheap and base materials.
"A woman advertised in a Buffalo Sun
day paper for a position as governes-
for "a family of children whose heads
will be absent during the summer"
A Texas legislator was asked to apollo
gize the other day for astatement af-
fecting the house unfavorab bly,. II weigh
100 pounds. said he, land own all the
ground / stand on and can take care of
myself here or outside" The apology
was accepted.
In describing the insignia Of rank
conferred on Archbishop Keane the
Dubuque Telegraph says: The pallium
is the symbolical badge of an archbish-
ops authority. 1t is made of two bands
of white wool and is Worn on the Shout
sders. Four crosses are worked on it.
1t is Worn By the pope and is sent by
him to patriarchs. prlmates, archbish-
ops and rarely TO bishops. Every year
two lambs are brought TO the church of
st. Agses at Rome by the apostolic sub
deacons while the Agnus Del is being
sung. These lambs are presented at tn:
altar and are received By two cannons
of the Lataran church From this wool
the pallia are made by nuns of Tore de
Speech. The sub-deacons lay the pallia
on the tomb of st. Peter where Ii re-
mains all night. The pallium is of much
Importance to an archbishop. He can
not convoke a council or consecrate a
After he has been elected to the dignity
of a metropolitan he must beg the pail
|lium from the holy father. This he must
Go three months after mis- election. M
|archbishcp can weai his pallium outside
his own province, and if he is translat-
edit another see he must beg for anoth-
er palliuni. The sacred badge IS buried
with the archbishop when he dies There
is an Interesting history connected with
the pailiuim and its uses and signifi-
cameo in the early centuries"
The question is, Will the giant steel
octopus yield to the monster labor
rust When muscle meets steel who
Will be the greater sufferer?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-18

been Known that a majority ef the
members of tbs committee We're q the
eqnira 81 tise railway machine nlanae-
'ers whose campaign slpgan shis Year Is
anything 70 beat Cummins and when.
4 mac hiae i1afagsr gave Cedar Rapids
tip ttia. Il could gst the eonven-
lion ii vas very evident thar the ma
chine cid not desire 70 carry the war
war into cammins' own town. Des
Moines being the largest city q the
state ara the capital city as wsil its
hotel accommodations are superior 70
Cedar Rapids. its auditorium is larger
and its location much more central, as
a glance az the map Will quickly show
but in order 10 beat Cumrii's tbs dele
gates Of the Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and
Eleventh districts Mil be compelled 70
tlavss almost the entire lengtll IS the
state. changing cars Two and three
times and consuming nearly q day
Longer on the journey. Mr. cunmins
however. d4es not care particularly He
has not expressed a word Of prsfsrs nee
I for sither city and wears that confident
smile OF his which would indicate that
he would Just as soon win the nonina-
ltien in Cedar Rapids as Dss MONIES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-18
CUBA MAY YIELD.

Whlie the CUBAN eohs''eu'iei'al con-
Ventlon mas prae'iealis reJseesa 'i'v
flatt ah1enonlehl ana mas arrsiiseu -
SEND committee 10 'sashiils 'o'a " S'usiT
Ter Win me president us aeeoh = 'ios
pesonc recall WIN 'iii' ~ Nie'"sas w
present status U AFFAIRS y is iiiseies''''s'
to NOTICE a recent conference heid Win
PRESIDENT slclNa1les ~ senator isiossVs'
OIL vermont g''epuoiiea'''' aiia ''sii'soi
sSockreh, OF missouri 'aeh'oefs'e'' ae'si1
the return OF these Two LATTER from 9
visit TO Supa, holas senators agree q
10 conditions IN the island ana as 70 ms
outcome OF the present hesoilaeloiiss
senator esockfeii 'oie' 'iie presiielil siia
the sSupans wouia accept me iiael
amendment IN the. END waeh tnss' COM.
TO understand the situation tnily as lthe
result ofsthe visit 70 Washington. SER
atorS coekrell's statement as to the stat
Us Of affairs clarifies the subject N such
way thai even democrats must accept
IL. Ihe o'ubans' said senator Cock
sell, apparently DO not fully grasp their
status. They are not now g govern
isent. They havesno power TO treat aii'-
.omaticaliy With the United States, lhe
present constitutional convention VAS
called into being thru cur agency II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-18
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN ENGLAND.

Women suffrage in England appears T
to be no more efiieacious in changing /
conditions or Of Interesting The target
body of the gentler sex than in tfgsA
country. The London correspondent ri
the New York Tribune. in a t1ongh,fuli
article of a column and half. declares /
that women suffrage in the tsEite1
lfngdam is IN a state of arrested G3nei- (
oini ~ The fair sex has w,,sr
scope for the exercisesof tsle ballot thanA
in America. ON nsarly AL local CUES I
tions they may asst ballot, and ar'.#
chiefly excluded from parliamentary
elections, which affect national and in
ternational subjects This respond 4
ent states that agitation Of vonlan suf-
frages has been deadened b. CONCESSIONS
in local elections, which have serves tol
indicate that the extension of suffrage
has neither interested the main body q
women, nor made any appreciate dit
ference in political results. There arg
no records BY which the percentages of
male and female votes cast IN lpeSA
contests can be aseertained. In a close
election few women may have con
seriousness of having turned The scale by
their performance of civic duties but
the same consolatory reflection is open
to any small group 81 male voters, An
experienced campaigaer the secretary
IN
G. Hay Halkett, staltes that he has not.
known of any particular contest which
has been apprecably affected BY the fe-
male vote. The truth is that women, in
spite of special efforts which are. oecas-
ionally made, show little Interest in lo-
cal elections and few of them take the
trouble to record their votes. From their
apathy in local contests practical poll
ticians have drawn the inference tina.
it would be idle to grant an extension Of
suffrage so as to enable women TO vote
at parliamentary elections.
The London writer states further that
only small minority of women quail
fled TO exercise political rights cast their
ballots at the elections, and there has
been no marked increase Of zeal for un-
dertaking the routine work of local ad
ministration. Woman suffrage has had
in the past distinguished champions in
and out of parliament, and once in a
while there is dress parade debate in
the commons; but public interest in the
political enfranchisement of women has
steadily declined during the last twenty
years. The trend of recent experience
indicates that the oldtime agitators
were not justified in forecasting any
large access of political interest as the
outcome of extension of suffrage te
women. When the opportunity of en-
larged usefulness and civic responsible
ity 10 offered it is suggishly accepted
without any appreciabie result in thu
Improvement of local government
1t is evident, indeed, that English
women take a more active interest il
the ceremonial and social side of politics
than IN the drudgery and routine of 10
cal administration. The Primros
League ID popular movement among
women, and exerts great influence ii
political life. The Ladies' Grand Coun
~ = a social force in carrying gen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-18
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
(RI[GSIn0n KOd0kS IjI| Further Notice

FISHER GOVERNOR co,
20l South First Ave. Marshalltown, lo~a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-18


lheieent = fet en- '3' ohls ~ mat she
Dts. tleNNs'i'il per MS once worth heafss
q !s'l1iloh aoiiass ana lle moral = s'itl'p-
y .se sf's'ie soia s',uls
S,
"oshiiisihsh.
900 mn
Is = S ~. :, 1850 -
efavi 70 eai'ap s1el ~ sos'ie ppa s'aii's
Nus ~ sp'i'e oiie PEA fepea.
iide - he,si''a',es Nun to"a
NJ. 49,,
!, -
3. c,s.,a
~, -,
:. ,,,,,,;,,
~
i, ,,,t,,t,., : ~
,,s,.,. I.
49,. .,,.,.a,,s's.a
,,,,,s,,, ,.ssa,s,,.,s,..... -.
,,s,,..,a,a,
| see
II 10 TO be presumed, that the "oo
Will still have use for its nolitica, hi.
reau az lin HIN mas the same ,ikinp
for protection in railway ASSES s,,e !, I !
and favorltism in Pacific mail contracts
] aa did ,be man VIII, so,d ~. r,,a
| With the aid Of The sun gentle sn,iny
Is again inclined TO sween ayav Tho -
rorth wind.
.s.
| AT the session N the New York Eas,
dis, church. Brooklyn Tnesday <,a,na =,
the ministers characterized women -
lunf,t in legislative matters The state.
ments were made during the arp,,men,
| over the proposed adoption az neu
constitution which gives women ,he
right to attend conferences. Rev. lame.
NJ. Buckley spoke in opposition to the
constitution. He said that man in tbe
of power. and woma = the substarca a.
added: "Woman is unfit 10 take .,
Legislative functions 4 refer YOU - ~,
| awful exhibition nada hv women &
themselves at the lat meetinp ~ ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-18

that in a rage he had thrown a stove lid
at her. Another said his aid had been
invoked at one time by Mrs. Hossack
She said he acted like he was crazy
and She was afraid he would hurt some-
body He had threatned to kill John
and had pointed a gun at him, but one
of the girls pulled his arm; told me
about the difficulty five or six times"
Still another neighbor said About four
years ago Mrs. Hossack came to me
about him having one Of his spells, that
if he knew told anybody about it he
would kill some of us She told me that
when she left home he was whetting his
knife. and that il any of us touched
him he would cut us open. She asked
me 10 get two other men and come over
Ito the house and beat him nearly to,
death, and that if he did not quit abus-
lng his family she wished we would fin
sa him. Told me al another time that
she did not see why the good Lord did
rot take him from them.
The testimony of thu children. tho not
80 severe, admitted family quarrels.
They seemed to take it as matter of
course. oneSof the Inevitable sequences
of life.
In reading this testimony one is led TO
wonder that eStenuating circumstances
cid not have the effect of acquitting
Ter The dead mans conduct was Ger
lis possible that the appeal made in her
tehalf may change results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-18

Cedar Rapids having been selected
for the meeting Of the republican state
convention in August the recently erect
ed auditorium will come into use. 1t
has a seating capacity Of s,loo OF these
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-18

Good luck has come to veteran in
the Dayton (ohio) soldiers home. who
has been notified that he has been left a
fortune of 100000 or more by woman
whose life he saved many years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-18
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.
The Burlington Hawkeye asks. II.

The Burlington Hawkeye asks. Is it
possible for Aguinaldo 10 become a real
American He says he has no desire
for office
II looks as If there is at least "a little
rolitics in the welcome, says the ceear
Rapids Republican in noticing that the
people Of Des Moines are going 20 well
ecme Minister conger with a brass
land, or two of them, and a s. excus-
sion 10 Council Bluffs and back.
The Sioux City Tribune notices that
i'.it is pretty plain that there is con-
siderable disposition among people who
nave tried the experiment of Keeping
their own districts away from Cur
minis, TO boost for e,onger 1t would be
father less painful to submit to Con-
gers nomination tnan 10 be beaten by
cummins.''
The Iowa Falls Citizen thinks that
Judge Hubbard will have TO occupy a
good many puipits to atone for his sins.
il half is true that is tod of him." and
the Gldden Graphic says it has no
knowledge of any one who should be,
more concerned about the future than
Judge Hubbard.
AS to the admission of preachers to
death chambers the Keokuk Gate City
believes the simple presence of some
~; c ,orr L =, ia,, ;,.,io,, ILL s.s,,pto +I,,
|6of Gods angels. and such should never
be excluded from sick room.
| In the matter OF road Improvement
the Fairfield Ledger is of the opinion
lthat 1.-THE payment of all road tax in
money rather than labor should be re-
t.uired by Iowa statutes. Then high
way grades should be established by
lcompetent engineers and supervisors re-
4 quired TO work to them, instead of fol-
lowing their own ideas. If our roads
were then thoroughly drained, we would
lhave little cause for complaint A
people which will maintain such road
A laws as Iowa has invites an embargo
Icftener than it comes
The Clinton Herald suggests, NOV
that Hubbard has told what he knows
about immortality, why can not Blythe
tell US something about the resurrec-
4 ton? If he is not familiar with thai
subject, he would not have to change
it much to make it reservation
Now. boys said the Sunday lschoo
teacher, surely some one Of you car
tell me who carried off the gates OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-18

Now. boys said the Sunday school
teacher, surely some one of you can
tell me who carried off the gates of
GAIA. Speak up. William
II never touched 'em!" said the indig-
rant William, With suspicion of tears
in his youthful voice. II don't see why
folks always think when things get
carried off that I've had something to
do with i'll" Exchange.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-05-31
LEAGUE AND
YELLOWSTONE PARK

Facts like these talk and If you con-
template taking advantage Of the low
EpWorth League rates to San
Francisco next July, 5000.
Chicago back to Chicago via either
Ocean or Shasta route from San
Francisco to- Portland, you are entitled
to know that on similar occasion three
years ago, 95 per cent of the Christ
ian Endeavorers returning by
way ofiPortland used the Northern
Pacific Ry., and more than half this
number visited Yellowstone Park,
which is reached by rail from LiviDgs-
ton, Montana-a point on the main
line of the n. P. R. less than two hours
ride by rail from Cinnabar, at the
entrance to the park.
This is the railway that runs the
famous "NORTH COAST Linz
lTED"-the Crack train of the North
west. Send cents in stamps to Chas.
8. Fee, st. Paul, Mimi. for Wonder
land 1901 and an EpWorth League
map folder and decide for yourself as
to the route you will use.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-05-31
Northern Wisconsin Railway Farm
Lands for Sale.


The North Western Line has for sale
in Northern Wisconsin, at low prices
and easy terms of payment, about $780,
900 acres of choice farm lands.
Early buyers will secure the advan-
tage of locations on the many beauti-
full streams and lakes, which abound
with fish and furnish a never ending
and most excellent water supply, both
for family use and for stock.
Land is generally well timbered, the
soil fertile and easy of cultivation, and
this is rapidly developing into one of
the greatest sheep and cattle raising
regions in the Northwest.
Chicogo, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Mime
apolis, Duluth, Superior, Ashland and
other towns on 1.-The North Western
Line" furnish good markets for stock
and farm produce. For further par
ticulars address,: Geo. W. Bell, Land
Commissioner, Hudson, Wis, or G.. Fl.
MacRae, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-05-31

Subscribe for the Bystander.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-05-31
HOOKING.

AS YOU have not heard from us for
short time, 1 thought l would let
YOU know that we are still alive and
amongst the living.
Mrs. Cleo johnson married Mr.. jim
Band and Mrs. Ella Taylor married
Mr.. Henry Russell.
Most all of the colored people have
moved to Hilton, but a few of our
good neighbors are still left.
Our Home and f. circle met last
Monday night to elect officers: Mrs.
&c. j. Green, president; Mrs. Virgie
Buns, vice president; Mrs. Jennie
Wright, treasurer. We have the best
circle in the state.
Our pastor. c. II. Green, is very sick
at this writing.
Rev. Charles Allen preached a very
stirring sermon Sunday morning. He
is just from Mason City college. We
hope he will return until he is per-
hope he will return and then go on
with the Masters work. May God
speed him on his journey.
Our district grand masters, MIR.
James Dickerson and Miss Hattie
Rhodes. were over from Buxton. They
were the guests of Mrs. Virgie Burns.
We hope our ladies will stop so
much confusion out on the street and
CTN anu SCUlle lliuUcIS Ill ulcG way
and not expose their business to the
public. 1t is SANDER to our race.
Mr.. Jim Boles has moved his moth
err and daughter here from Virginia.
Rev. Boles preached for us Sunday
night The Lord has blessed us with
preachers. We are preparing to send
our delegates to the convention that
convenes in Davenport in June.
The Odd Fellows here are thinking
of moving the grand lodge to Keokuk.
Mr.. Bob Cheney was the guest of
his mother and father Sunday. The
wedding bells may ring again soon.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-05-31

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