davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-19

l. u " 4LIoA,
ma. ave. <-sr
FURNISHED.
1l35 L, 1G. sim htS1T5. 90
1915 18th. 14r, 2b. $50. 90
OFFICE ROOMS,
4S6 La av, heated. .$15. 90
lf31 10Th. office heat. IS. 90
iS6La ay,2 basmt rs-12.5O
iS2 La az. heated. 10. 90
STORES.
1S00Pa av,2r,ceI mi$65. 90
1902 Pa av, sto, Ar. IS. so
l2hI-59 32d. lse rm. .33. 90
1917 Pa av,ir, eel, W 80. ~
Blacksmith shop, bet
1890. L&M. 80. 90
22le l4th, lr. sta. .w.g.25. 00
s3e 2ith, ,2r&sto. We 20. so
2121 Pa av, 1r, w,g.16.50
1918 VI, 1r, eel. W. 1900
STABLES.
1912 G. 2s, 2s,ch,i,w,g-sf5.0 90
1l42 18th, ss, ,wr, w.l2.5O
18th, 10Th, L, n, los
and side lot. rs. 90
ls2S-3l L, ar. Woo
nof6-tf
Evening star., 1901-11-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY,

FOR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY on n. j
ants make all repairs and pay water rent: fine
lot; public alley; rent $26 so; price, s., 900 for
mer owner refused $1,000. o. NJ BRYANT
Warder bldg no14ets
Evening star., 1901-11-19

O~@ $1,000 - ~ A-A.SNl
1907 Per
1872 K. 10r. b.--.S55.75
1I44 Oregon av. 1Or. 10 %
500 2lst. 12r. b, mi. :. 4O.5 so
1882 L, Iir.b, Gel. mi 10. 40
g16 18th. Tor, b, MI. .35. 60
S012 Dumb ay. sr.
b, eel, mi. .....-..35.5 so
23l7 Pa av, Or, b,
eel, mi mi-.-.....-.35.3 50
Bill I'D. Sr.b. eel. mi 80 80
632 10th. .Sr. b, eel. mi p. 80
3042 Camb' Sc, Or, b, mi25. 80
61O 6 ne. 6r, b. b.....2O.6
2313 l NV, 7r, b. .2O.5O
BIZ 23d. Tr. b, mi. 20 80
IS Defrees st, Sr, b.IS.01
1062-64 Both, ,5r,cel, w14.O0
Ill E ne, Or, w.....I3.30
s23 y II av. 5r. W. .I2- 80
SSf9l2 VI, 5r........10.5O
2O02 JEFF ay, 3r, w..l0.59
FLATS.
3s15 T. 3 & 4 rs. b, fur &
unfur, so, SIS, $50,
$35. $40.
e3o 10th. 4r. b. NIL 1880
Evening star., 1901-11-19

FOR RENT =
sSs5 81 NV: 2Gs s1se % % ss2 Or 800
s5o 81 NV Or. 50 $40 Chesapeake, 7r 1s 80
nT &c ct i i FePson Rs ri NV
CAYWogD & GARRETT, 18th st. & \. Y. ave NV
basement brick: 10 rooms and BATH good Ioca-
tion; convenient to high school market, &c. Only
=. no16at r. E. BRADLEY. 1903 ST.
IoR KENT-BY B. F SAUL, Sc. COR, 7TH&L NV.
s2l Tth nw.st&l4 40 90 l0l7 7th nw Ar fat l3 90
is acres. lge house III ~ NV, basemt a 2SS
fs,s ls2s So g is sx S
ssSs 3 Nj In Rw a,%s steel g s4s av store 1000
iSi5 m nW store pemeFDy sfS row.
Go Pierce st nw-.. .16-s0 i52 NV. on IS 81 S.
Cor 5th&P. store 1850 AS' 'rS0 over $40
: Office rms at 5I2 F St n.w.. steam heat no16-tf
. A MIDDAUGR AND SHANNON HOUSE.
Finely finished and decorated; all conveniences;
hardwood; furnace; corner of alley; convenient
i"G1tien' ns1s si No. IL I%andolPh Rand p6o St NV.
For RENT-s-w. CORNER 9TH AND FLORIDA
ave NV I,roOm. bath, brick; new plumbing
price $3.50 Key at 40 Florida sSe noissst.
FOR RENT
600 TIE American House ss5 so. 1910 18th NV. Or
3 8 F. i, f.. q as i.
s7s .l1s9 9 NV. i9r SIS; .iels aoshHw, Or
n~ nw ir n ma sss as's as
aS 220 z Cap at. llr $50 .24f7 N NV. sts.dw
g NV NV II e ssissais szi NV NJ 8 }:
ss1 .l 81 5I ~ Cap St 14r SIS The Milton, sr
SEQ aw caise SO %. sisss ~ No sIs sv. s q
5s5s NV 4. l21' aH, asi esless :.
~ Cumberland 5r si2 so. . 292o NV 5r
3D. .i0i6 I'D NV. Or S12. .323 7th Sc store
r. % z,o1 K NV. ar s12. .329 7th Sc, store
- % slT NV. Ilr SIl.3o. .2286 Va av, ar
kSoSS ls89Eernon NV. .12r S1I 80. .1723 sth nw sr
-SOl2 18th NV 13r 5000. .46 Fenton ne, Or
$50. i223 2Ist NV Or $40 80 1925 Huron nv Sr
:tIi Pla NV, lor lo.3G,19 waverly NV Ar
20 .1OI Pa aF. sf&.lw $40 20 II30 Tnion cf kr
10 = capitol, l,r 5000. l6O1 Kramer ne Or
iSo' henyon nw12r $40. .4o2 Wilson NV Or
iVzz SIN NV n SO. -627 NV. Office
Si5. The Victoria. 5r IS so . 1901 az NV A.
~ % S- The Cameron. 5r s. 80. 1927 o NV Ar
$ia5O. The Kensngton 5r IS. s......2 Fristoe ct Ar
sto55.1sl2 Mfw'kee. 1lr S .ii3e Gushing Sc. sr
80 The Luzon. Or
For complete list of property for rent send for
nol8-t. B. H. WARNER Co. s1s NV.
FOR kENT-F; Z; SMITH CO, laos y Y, AVE.
Elegant downtown mansion. fine order. Dor,
n.s baths large music room, l4o5 St. 500 90
~ y J. ave. Sc, Tor. and b.. fine order 90
slai NV. 9r&b.- SIS s0t 2913 NV, 6r.-. Is. 80
- ne. Ir&b. 80. 23O0i nol6-St
FOR RENT12o- ROOM HOUSE, sos5 I4TH ST:
NV suitable for member Of Congress would
make desirable boarding house; $10O.
CAYw0oD & GARRETT,
nolo3i 18th St and n. Y. NV.
FOR RENT.sos FL0RIDA AVE. NV; 2-sroRY
press orick; modern improvements; rent $50 So
InloIIe or owner. on premises n0iS-3ts
koR RENT-oNLY SEA coy GROOM BRICK
~ hg III with modern bath: cellar: furnace heat;
STONE 4 FAIRFax' ' ses o. q aas sos Il + .tnw.
po16-3t o'' ''' o. ""'
Evening star., 1901-11-19

FOR RENTITO COLORED TENANT-BEST SIX
room brick dwelling in city for $40 35 per month
has water and sewer connection; latrobe in par
lor; on electric ear line s.w R. A. PHILLIPS,
no16-3t-5 l4O6 c. ST NV
Evening star., 1901-11-19

FOR RENT
1892 Il NV. 10r...-ST5. 90
1872 10Th NV, Or 5000
e2i 9th NV, 11r. 90
1913 L NV, Sr. ~. 80
nOl6-3t WILLIAM /
Evening star., 1901-11-19

FOR RENT-ONLY $33; A LOVELY NEW HOME;
never occupied; fresh and clean; rooms; recep-
ton hall; tiled bath; beautiful mantels; stair
ways; pretty paper; 13G s st. n-w.; near cars;
open.
neIs-st STONE & FAIRFAX SOC sos E at. nw.
Evening star., 1901-11-19

FOR RENT-124 G. ST. NV; NICE HOUSE, NICE
location; near govt. printing office; 6 rooms;
large yard; all neat and clean; rent free to Dec
!. and reduced SIT so. THEOD. FRIEBUS
Bank bldg, 18th and @ NV. no16-3t
Evening star., 1901-11-19

FOR SALEI HAVE BEEN AUTHORIZED BY THE
to sell very neat 2-story and cellar press
brick house. located electric and in
good, respectable neighborhood NV; 1t contains
9 rooms and bath; Sexton furnace; cabinet man
tells; papered; ami; good lot to alley This
house must be sold at once, and very small
cash payment is all that is required. Do not fail
to investigate, this is chance seldom offered
to get nice home at a low price. FRED W.
REEVES, 617 14th NV. no19-3t
Evening star., 1901-11-19

FOR RENT-TWO BEAUTIFUL NEW 3-STORY
houses; 10 rooms; reception halls; tiled baths;
front and back stairwsys. Look at them OPEN
% PHO and 212O 1st st. NV
no16-3t STONE & FAIRFAX sGs sOs ST. NV
Evening star., 1901-11-19

FOR RENT-F. II. SMITH CO., l4Os n Y AVE-
! RENTAL AGENTS. BOND BLDG
Elegant downtown mansion. fine order, DOT,
baths. large music room, 1905 81. 500 90
- y J. ave. Sc, Tor. and b.. fine order 800
fLi4 NV, 9rSb- .S25 iOf 29l3 y NV, 6r. Is so
e23 ne. 7r&b. % OOl noIs-St
Evening star., 1901-11-19

get a residence at one-han its vaine~s5, 600 less
than the improvements cost? We offer just such
ssfEs9 &c sold stan To s~o ss sas 4s s5
The improvements cost over $4,000; they CON
baths; the house is heated BY q steam plant that
through from avenue to street See Us about
no19-st sos and sos st. NV.
The THE HANpsoMEsT LASIs N BEST LOCATED AND
Has BEES OFFERED W FOR YEARS. Ai'Ai
pp1.crR6H R9IT T. WITHIN T6RT,9 TWO s1I YEARs ~
FouI-story dwelling; front Of Roman brick
IsT FLooR-Beautiful parlor; very large re-
s' sRsnad 61!es tGsR
bath So FLooRs bed rooms sp and AaflS bath 4Ta
FLOORS bed rooms; large cellar, laundry and
eate bo1.s
heated by the most expensive hot water beating
plant; the manteis and chandeliers very
.,.o,-LLo LOT T,;s 2c11soaA ase;4.yz VIDE ALLEY;
THE OWNER WIsHEs 70 MAKE 4 SALE THIS
1t STONE FAIRFAX. soe Z sos st. NV.
2sll .14TH" ST..
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Handsome house; stories; part stone; stone
porch and steps 10 large rooms; modern bath;
a9 gD oae ae Of eaa sse houses ss II
block; UPSTAIRS sl KITCHEN; i OPEN.
MUST BE SOLD: CHANCE FOR BARGAIN
sIoSh DF Fairfax, s SOC = sos st. NV.
FOR sALE-s60o BELOW vALUELMUsT BE
sold to avoid foreclosure; trust of $1,000 is
due; valued at $4,000 when loan was made
within one So Of the AriInetos Hnte
and Mcpherson Square.
8 stories; cellar; - rooms; 2 baths and 3
lot 2Ox1oO to wide ally WILL PLACE a LOAN
It sroSn ss RsE ssns sos and sos st. NV
40 sEATON ST. NV
Z II you want the best 2-story house ever offered
only 81 4,250; undoubtedly the prettiest and best
built new 2,story house in the northwest. AN
EASEELENT E1S5 IL s iMsESTMENT- nv WILL PUT IN
1t STONE 4 FAIRFAX, soe and sos F st. NV.
FOR sALE-A SPLENDID BARGAIN-MODERN
tl b.tS Sess IN ssetiGn &c % OF northwsst ten rooms
nois-tf v WEAVER YER BRnss, 1se isis fsog st NV
soS sooms. street sst, nwma great bargain;
Lot i9xlo4 8 to paved alley.
na,a.e, Il. CLAY STEWART : SON,
FOR sALE-ie2t 10TH NV; s-sTORY WHITE
srn; hardwood inlsjd doors. Price $1,000. I'M In
As ELEyES PER rEg CENT .INyEsTalESr in the
always rented. Price, 81. .o6o
nol6-st 916 u. NV.
foF OR, saL5A saIss,: r. RARE CASH
sunsd Address a sa s,a1 s'sC sse. 70 soies. e
Evening star., 1901-11-19
FOR sALE-musEs.

FOR sALE-GREAT BAR04ESeOoRCoRAN ST,
near 1Sth-2story and cellar brick; lot l7xo0;
price only n. $50; small qa3a payment. balance
uo18-St
Evening star., 1901-11-19

FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT & WILCOX,
1907 Penna. ave. -sr~
Evening star., 1901-11-19

FOR RENT-ONLY $3.50 PER MONTH, N AID
vance; No. 1910 9Th St NV; 10 rooms bath, eel
lar, yard; comfortable home. Key next door, No.
1872 no1Gsts
Evening star., 1901-11-19

LINKINS, 500 18TH ST.
Flat. 500 III Ne. 7r&b. % 90
211S L. 6r. wa. 40
Stable IT 20l0 p ng-10.00
1880 18th Sc, Or, wa. 80
237 22d NV. Ar. wa. $50
Stable, Govt al. 800
Evening star., 1901-11-19

1913 Pa Nv NV, fine large,
new store & cellar, Of
fer wanted.
Evening star., 1901-11-19

FOR I-'INT-BY JOHN QUINN, 44T TTH ST. S.W.
1875 18th ST. NV, store. stable and dwg- COM
plete grocery fixtures; mi. steam heat $50. 90
735 1lth st. NV; rooms; a MI. 35.O
304 ID ST. s.w.; rooms; sewer and water. 1900
100 VI It. s.w.; stO. and dwg.; rooms. II 90
no1s3ts
Evening star., 1901-11-19

SoR RENT-2o-RoOM HOUSE. 3035 I4TH ST
NV suitable for member Of Congress would
make desirable boarding house; $f0O.
CAYW00D GARRETT,
. nolh-3f- st nd "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
a Corn statement Questioned.

New Sharon. Iowa.. Aug. 5.-Editor
Times Repubiicar-Dear Sir: An arti-
Gle from Greene county, Iowa, sets forth
that a half crop c. corn raised in the
country this season will be equivalent
to full crop to the farmer. Are the
general run of people to be fed on this
kind of taffy? Suppose that but half a
crop was the maximum, what surplus
would there be for the producer to real
ize from after his own needs were sup
piled? There would be none. We have
farmed a little in our time and know
from whence we talk. 3.
The writer on this subject is either ig-
porant Of the producers needs for home
consumption or else he is wilfully try
ing to mislead the producer Nothing is
more absurd. II so. why the idea OF
early rising and late working to pro-
duce a little more in order to have a
surplus? No; half a crop would leave
no room for the producer to sell his corn,
and where would he profit? Will the
writer please explain how the producer
would be benefited when he had no corn
to put on the market? Respectfully,
JAMES CARLILE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
flee will be allowed or considered unless
taken within one day, Sundays except
ed after the rejection Of the applica-

flee will be allowed or considered unless
taken within one day, Sundays except
ed. after the rejection OF the applica-
ton.
IS. After presentation Of an applica-
ton and until same is finally disposed
of, either by failure to appeal or until
notice of decision by the secretary of
the interior, where an appeal is taken,
LANDS covered thereby shall be reserved
from other disposition.
"a. Where an appeal is taken the pa
pers will be Immediately forwarded to
the general land Office; here they will be
at once carefully examined and for
warded to the secretary Of the interior.
With the appropriate recommendation,
when the matter will be promptly decid-
ed and closed.
rs. These regulations will supersede,
during sixty days from the opening of
these coded lands. any rule of practice
or other regulation governing the dis
position of application with which they
may be in conflict, and will apply to all
appeals taken from the action of the To-
cal officers during said period of sixty
days.
IS. The purpose of these regulations is
to provide an adequate and speedy
method of correcting any material err
rors in local offices, and at the same
time to discourage groundless appeals
and put it out of the power of disap-
pointed applicant to Indefinitely tie up
the land or force another to pay him to
withdraw his appeal"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
THE BATTLE AT CEDAR RAPIDS.

The political whirlpool at Cedar Rap
Ids today has been only another intensi-
fed illustration of life or Of a great bat
tie. In that maelstrom, the seething
multitude has been whirling around in
chasing phantoms, rumors, reports, dis
orediting stories. or engaged in an eff
fort to influence others in rightful OF.
diverse political methods, while few
shrewd, long headed, cool brained man
ayers have been directing the forces and
outlining the plans or schemes that were
to win or lose. 1t has been picture Of
politics with it's most exaggerated
phases. Life Itself is largely play of
policies or politics.
This engagement at Cedar Rapids has
also been like great battle where the
GENE ability, skill in directing and cool
headed management have led gigantic
forces in conflict that has altered the
fate of nations. Preceding a great strug-
gle on the field of warfare there is a
Strengthening of the lines, Tightening
Of belts, a painful lull and then fierce
combat in which only few can grasp
the far-reaching outcome that is to fol-
low. The greater the confidence and
skill on each side the greater the con-
fiict. All these have been witnessed at
Cedar Rapids today
In this Titanic struggle the cummins
forces, conscious of their great strength.
conscious that they represented the will
Of the majority. conscious that they
stood for aggressive republication, con-
scious that they had a leader who could
head great party in a battle for SUI
premacy, have had the courage of firm
conviction to aid them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
IRRIGATION GROWS m FAVOR.


The drouth of this year has called at
tention more strongly than ever to the
subject of irrigation, not that much of
the territory damaged this year could
hope to be benefited thereby, but in 9TH
err directions profit might come. The
Washington correspondent OF the st.
Louis Globe Democrat presents the fol-
lowing on this subject:
1t is believed here that the irriga!o5n
forces will come to Washington next
winter reinforced by public sentiment in
their favor far beyond their most SAN
guine expectations of three or four
months ago. A conservative estimate of
the damage done in the middle west by
the drought is thought to be s500,00O, 600.
1t is realized that had large proportion
of the arid west been under cultivation
thru irrigation that much of the evil
consequence of the present heated term
would be ayerted in the country lying
adjacent to the arid and sepii-arid belt.
The estimate of $500, 100000 damage is
ore of direct loss from shortage in
crops. Those who are most hopeful eN-
poet that half of the usual amount of
corn will result from this years crop.
Many can be found, however who be-
l.eve this to be most optimistic view
of the situation. The damage to the corn
crop, however. and the direct damage TO
other crops is but oneItem In the terri
BILE bill of costs which will be presented
TO the farmers of the west when the
balance is struck for the present season.
The most serious phase outside of the
crop situation is the predicament in
which the stock feeder finds himself.
With corn at almost prohibitive prices.
and the price of hay soaring up into the
clouds, officials of the agricultural de-
rartment say the man who has paid go
ing prices for cattle with the idea of
making profit in feeding them for the
market sees ruin ahead, or at the very
least heavy loss. The result of this is
already shown in phenomenal receipts in
the great live stock markets of the west
Reports to the department show that
every one is trying to get rid of his cat
tie, hogs and sheep to the best possible
advantage, knowing that there can be
no profit in feeding them at the inevita-
bly, high prices which will prevail for
grain and products.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
1HE OPENING AM OKLAHOMA.

The second step in opening the new
lands in Oklahoma was taken yesterday
the 6th) under the proclamation issued
by the president, which made the fol-
lowing provisions:
"At each land office. commencing
Tuesday. Aug. 6, 1901, at 8 O'clock a. M,
the applications of those drawing Nos.
l to 125 inclusive, for that district must
be present and will be considered in
their numerical order during the second
day, and so on at that rate until all of
said lands subject to entry under the
homestead law, and desired hereunder,
have been entered If any applicant fails
to appear and present his application
for entry when the number as suggested
for him by the drawing is reached, his
right to enter will be passed until after
the other applications assigned for that
day have been disposed of, when he will
be given another opportunity to make
entry, failing in which he will be deem
ed to have abandoned his right to make
entry under such drawing. To obtain al
lowance of homestead entry each APP
Iplicant must personally present the GER
| tifcate of registration heretofore issued
| to him, together with regular home
stead application and the necessary ac-
companying proofs, and with the regu-
lar land office fees, but an honorably
discharged soldier or sailor may file his
| declaratory statement thru the agent
representing him at the registration.
The production of the certificate of reg
istration will be dispensed with only up-
on satisfactory proof of its loss or de-
struction. If at the time of considering
his regular application for entry it APP
pear that any applicant is disqualified
| from making homestead entry of these
lands his application will be rejected.
Notwithstanding his prior registration.
| II any applicant shall register more
than once hereunder, or in any other
| than his true name, or shall transfer his
| registration certificate. he will thereby
lose all the benefits of the registration
and drawing herein provided for, and
will be precluded from entering or set
ting upon any of said lands during the
fret sixty days following said opening
In addition to these provisions the act
ling secretary of the interior, Mr.. Ryan
ISSUED the following rules and regula-
lions, which will govern the opening:
1.-THE following regulations are hereby
prescribed for the purpose of carrying
into full effect the opening of the ceded
Wichita, Kiowa, Comanche and Apache
lands provided for in the presidents
proclamation of July last:
81. Applications either to file soldiers
declaratory statement or make home
stead entry Of these ceded lands must
on presentation, in accordance with the
proclamation opening said lands to en-
try and settlement, be accepted or re-
jected, but local officers may, in their
discretion, permit amendment OF de-
fective application during the day only
on which same lie presented.
! u. No anpeal to the general land Of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
Living Up to the Best She Knew.
[London Spare Moments

V
A little girl from the East End slum
was invited with others to charity
dinner given at great house in the
West End OF London. In the course OF
the meal the little maiden Startled her
hostess by propounding the query:
Does your husband drink?"
Why, no." replied the astonished
woman OF the house.
After moments pause the miniature
querist proceeded with the equally be-
wildering questions:
"How much coal do you burn? What
IS your husbands salary? Has he any
bad debts?v>
BY this time the presiding genius Of
the table felt called upon to ask hel
humble guest what made her ask such
strange questions.
.sWell.' was the innocent reply
mother told me to behave like q lady
and when ladies' call ct our house they
always ask mother thoss questions. I, FL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
IOWA COMMONS hNp NOTES.

The Council Bluffs Nonpareil thinks
1.-THE kind of advertising the Des Moinesl
Capital is now getting as a result of its
confessed fake gives a rude jar to the
old axiom that advertising pays"
A ST. Louis man claims to have in
vented perpetual motion. The incident
ls scarcely worth noticing says the
Keokuk Gate City. AT Fulton, In the
same state, there is large institution
full of just such fellows. Same here in
Iowa. except that this state has three
such hospitals one at Mt. Pleasant, an
other at Clarnda and third at Inde-
pendence, with fourth in process of
construction at Cherokee"
The Valley Express observes that
Its pretty good state that can stand
two months drouth and then produce
full three-fourths corn crop
I'VE wish the editors Of the Knoxville
papers would cease their interminable
quarreling." says the Des Moines Capt.
tai, in shying brick at another glass
house.
The Davenport Democrat remarks
that There are several places in Iowa
where more of the enjoyment of life
may be found for the next two or three
days than in Cedar Rapids
The Davenport Republican concludes
that After all there seems to be pref
ty close connection between rain and
money"
In noticing the Des Moines Capitals
admonition that Young Capt. schley
If he carefully avoids the interview hab-
it," the Sioux City Journal suggests that
"This advice from Col. Lafayette Young
is commended to young Capt. Schley as
the best we have in Iowa, at this time,
on matter confessedly delicate"
The Dubuque Herald, DEM, confesses
that j discerns none OF the glory in de-
feat that some democratic papers talk
about, but prefers the glory of victory.
Therefore 1t deprecates the position to
make silver continuing bone Of dfssen-
sion. Can democrats not find better
employment in fighting the common en-
envy than in contest between them
selves over abstract questions?" 1t asks.
Has the party reached the point where
1t is willing to contest within its own
house over an obsolete question, pratt
ing about the glory of defeat while the
enemy is riding to victory?,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
lSAMEs MAMMA FOR PRESIDENT.
Senatof Stewart Says He Will Get Re-!
nuheiean Nnr,oin sAion 2

Washington, Aug. Senator Stew
art, of Nevada, in an Interview yester-
day said: In my opinion Senator
Hanna will besnominated by the repub-
lican party for president In 1904. He
seems to have the best chance thus far
Aof any of those mentioned, and be-
lieve the more people understand him
the better they will like him.
Mr.. Hanna is a broad minded citi-
zen and is thoroughly capable in every
respect of handling the affairs Of the
executive office. He is much stronger
than he is given credit for being by
certain people. and the campaign de-
velopments of the past four years DEM
onstrated that he is one of the ablest
men in the country. I,think he would
make a great candidate, and look for
his nomination. Personally, have no
preference. Mr.. Fairbanks is one of
my friends, and he would also make a
good president, but he is not SO well
known to the people as Mr.. Hanna is.
So 1t is with the other men named in
connection with the nomination."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-07
wheat, plenty of hay and from half

wheat. plenty Of hay and from half q
crop to better of corn there is moth
ing the matter with Nebraska" A
Wakefield, Neb, dispatch of the 9Th
says: "A rainfall Of one inch Friday
night helped the corn and will make
abundance of fall feed. Some farmers
expect thirty bushels of corn per acre;
others expect not more than ten bush
els"
The government crop report to be is
sued on the 10th will doubtless give a
carefully prepared statement of corn
conditions, as Secretary Wilson is max
ing special effort to secure reliable
statistics and estimates.