davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-02
MANY SKILLED WORKERS.
Those Who VIII Graduate From
FIynn,s Business College.

At the annual commencement OF Flynn s
Business College in the New National
Theatre on June Z there viii be very
fine musical programme The graduates
will be Charles Francis Appler, Pearl
GoT Barnette. John W. P Bailey. Fred
eIick Julius Batter, Blanche Blakemore.
Mabel N. Blakemore, Ruth r.
Blazey. Swift G. Boyl1in, Mabel
NJ. Brauman. Blanche C. Caoksey. Albert
H. Gallery. Henry z. Declman. Francis
X. Fenwick. Harriet E. Finch, Dora Cos
tin, L. Daisy Green, Rflea NJ. Green, WI
liam F. Holm, Frances e. Joullian.
Charles o. Judson, Annie Kaufman, Bes-
sic Keiser. Effie Keiser. Arthur E. Kight,
Alma Barbara Krumke, August McAuIif.
Elsie Cathryn Morris, Theresa Catherine
Murphy. Leon Philip Nachman. Richard
w. Norton, Bessie L. O'NeiIl, Henry VIII
son Petty, Daisie ArheIia Reed, Charles
K. Reeve, Edith Pearl Rule, Clara Louise
Simpson. Margaret Cecilia Simpson. Lew
Is ]. Shanor, Ruth E. Spinks. ]. Dwight
Stotler. James Howard Thomas, Albert
S. Tucker. Florence NJ Wagner. Philip
o. Ward, Lucy Teresa Wathen. Nellie
Norwood Wilmington, Kathryn Cleone
Williams, Paul Winkelnan
The times., 1901-06-02
FUNERAL OF G. S. JOHNSON.
Six Newspaper and Department Con-
freres as PaIIbearers.

The funeral of George S. Johnson, a
Washington newspaper man, well known
and much liked among correspondents.
was held yesterday afternoon from 325
Second Street, his late residence. News
paper men and men from the Census Of
fee, in which the deceased was employed
at the time of his death, were present,
as well as representatives of Typo
graphical Uniop No. 101, of which he
had been a member during many years
of his life.
The floral tributes were numerous. The
services were conducted by the pastor OF
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. and
the pallbearers were six in number: w s.
Daniels, Matthew Tighe. and w. r. Bell
representing the newspaper correspond
ents In Washington, and Messrs. Prather
Miller, and Cheshire, representing the
Census Office The interment was made
at Glenwood. The deceased leaves a wild
ow two sons, and two daughters.
The times., 1901-06-02
GOOD HEALTH BY EXERCISE.
Two Societies Formed to Practice
Physical Culture.

Two societies for the promotion OF
physical culture have already been inlti-
ated as the direct result of the classical
lectures delivered at the New National
Theatre upon this subject by Bernarr
Macfadden, of New York, editor of the
magazine Physical Culture" The tenn
porary officers of the ladies' society are:
Mrs. @. S. Gates, 9lS Fourteenth Street
northwest, Chairman, and Mrs. Eliza
heath Veach, 1O2i Fifth Street northeast
Secretary. Those of the gentlemen's So
ioiety are TUrney NJ. wilkins 213 Fourth
Seldom Ccwdou, 524 Tenth Street north
west, Secretary.
A meeting to further perfect the or
ganizations, in which over 200 men and 100
women are interested, viii be held next
Saturday night. Further announcement of
plans viii be made later.
The times., 1901-06-02
HENRY W. HoWGATE DEAD.
Expires Suddenly as the Result of n
Stroke of ApoyIexy.

Henry w. Howgate. formerly connected
with the Signal Service Corps in this city,
died shortly before 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Miss Ida Howgate, l742 Corcoran
Street northwest. Mr. Howgate was in
the sixty-seVenth year OF his age He
had been feeble for some time, but death
came suddenly as the result Of a stroke
of apoplexy He was formerly a resident
Of Michigan Arrangements for the fun
eral have not yet been completed.
The times., 1901-06-02
For the Illinois, FInaI Trim

The Navy Department has assigned the
Lancaster, the Essex. the Newport, the
Hist, the Potomac, and the Peoria to
mark the course Ia the official trial of the
battieship Illinois on The Massac chusetts
and Maine coasts.
The times., 1901-06-02
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The despatch boat Dolphin has arrived
at Tompkinsville, the training ship Lam
caster at Greenport, l. l.. the flagship
kentucky at Annoy, the training ship
Dixie at Montevideo, and the battleship
Wisconsin at Bremerton, Wash. The
gunneIy practice ships Amphitrite and Pc
oria have sailed from Norfolk for Lana
bert's Point and Toupkinsyille, respec-
lively. the battleship Kearsarge from
Tompkinsville for Newport, the flagship
Brooklyn from Auckland for Wellington,
New Zealand, the gu".boat lsla de Cuba
from Manila for Cebu. and the training
ship Monongahela from Annapolis for
Hampton Roads
The times., 1901-06-02

Summer Tour Across the Continent.
Pennsylvania Railroad thirty-day tour TO the
Pacific Coast July 5. Round "trip rate Slss.5o
Special Pullman train over entire route.
The times., 1901-06-02

eve sell % loaVes
q day Of CGrby's
Bread and 80 loayes
Satur lay. This is q
great deal more than
any other. "
II. c. RENSHAW.
1901 ) 81. NV.
The times., 1901-06-02
hat Some Gro
GERS Say:

eve sell more Of
C0rby's NJ o I h err s
Bread than any other
brand.
M.G.JERMAN & son,
llth and ] sts. NV.
The times., 1901-06-02

eve handle more OF
Corby's Bread than
any other. II is the
best these is. We use
it where / board.
Customers say il aeeps
moist longer than any
other kind of bread. "
J. c. LOVE.
lIth and N SITS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
TOPICS OF The TINES

Count that day lost whose low de-
seending sun witnesses not some fair
praise of Iowas delightful and invigor-
ating fall climate
Many farmers in Wells and adjoining
counties in North Dakota have realized
$1,000 this season from crops on 100
acres Flax has yielded large returns,
and satisfactory prices have lifted
many from Indulgence to affluence.
The city of Odessa. Russia, is suffer
ing from an epidemic of the plague. 1t
is a port on the black sea, with popu-
latlen of over 100000
A Kansas soldier serving at Tarlac, in
the Philippines, writes home: The ma
tives here are not so backward in many
things, while in others they are no bet
ter than savages. Some of them have
good Quotations, and about 20 per cent
can read and write. but they are idle
and lazy Their food is not choice in the
least They eat baked grasshoppers and
June bugs with relish Snails are an
other great dish for them. OF course,
these are delicacies for them; they don't
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

In referring to the great republican
majority in Iowa this year the Eldora
Herald declares mo state in the union
has more steadfast class of republi-
can voters than Iowa. They seldom go
off on tangents, but are usually sufii-
GENTLY wise to appreciate the fact that
the republican party of Iowa is the par
ty of the people and for the people"
Clean republican, sweeps are not ex-
ceptional in Iowa counties, but they are
gratifying to the majority. Thus the
Waterloo Reporter felicitates its home
county in the statement that "Grundy.
Tama, Benton, Buchanan and Bremen
counties have some time or all the time
elected democrats to county office, but
Blackhawk has gone ON in the good old
way-always the same in times OF party
stress or party favor. 1t is a great rec
ord Of steadfastness without an excep-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13

friendly, tho apathetic. Yet they justify
their own Indifference or want of inter
est in the cause by pointing to the in
difference, not to say hostility, of wom-
en- themselves. 1t can hardly be denied
by the most ardent advocates of suf-
frage that the great majority of the
fair sex is eitherhostil or Indifferent. In
the call for this suffrage convention it
is stated THAT the women arenot unan-
imous in this matter is not at all pc
culiar. They all want the best for home
and state, but disagree as to methods.
In that they show their fitness for citi-
zenship'
In this last sentence there is much of
hope for the movement 1t is believed
that they will aim at high standards OF
government. This call further asserts
that "Iniquity has grown afraid of the
votes of women and that vice and
immortality are consequently organized
in opposition" However. there is very
little organized opposition. Indifference
is the most serious foe they find to
combat.
1t is certain that the press aas yielded
much of its space to awaken an inter-
cts in the movement and that if any
ground has been gained for the cause it
is entitled to large share of the cred
II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13

very successful in bringing up a boy un-
less the boy at least respects him, and
If boy loves and respects his father il
is not much of trick to turn out a good
boy.
The Iowa Falls Citizen devotes editor
ial consideration to the Human Hog. ;"
According to it's estimate The human
hog is not essentially different from HE
namesake lower down in the animal
kingdom"
Just pause for moment and think
of Dubuque county as the possessor OF
the Tippecanoe banner" remarks the
Sioux City Journal.
Primghar Bell: The election in this
county was a great surprise to repubii-
cans as well as democrats. If any man
had said the republican majority would
be almost as large as last year he would
have been set down as extremely Wis
ionary. The only way that we can ac-
count for it is that large number Of
democrats quietly voted the republican
4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
Winter in California.

Winter tourists can avail themselves
of the usual low round-trip rates to
California and Pacific coast points now
in effect via the Iowa Central route. A
trip to California in four days, from st.
Paul. Mason City, Marshalltown, oska-
lcesa, Hedrick, Peoria and intermediate
points via the Iowa Central and south
ern route, is a feature worthy Of rec
ignition. The popular Pullman tourist
car service has again been inaugurated
for the season, placing the Iowa Central
IN a position to afford the traveller with
all the comforts desired in these days of
modern travel. For further particulars
and Illustrated pamphlets call on Iowa
Central agents or address George S.
Batty, G. P. & 7. A.. Marshalltown,
IOWA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
ton or return to the fold from a trip

ton or a return to the fold from trip
after false gods
The Boone Republican don't know
anyone in the country who will earn his
money any better than Seth Low"
The Des Moines Leader considers
The saddest part of 1t all is that the
result Of the municipal election in New
York last Tuesday means the loss To
Tammany of nearly $4,000 offices. with
annual salaries approximating nearly as
many million dollars
AS the Iowa Stats Anzeiger looks at
results Hon. A. b. Cummins has
achieved a magnificent triumph at the
polls. He carried the state as was to be
expected by large plurality of nearly
100000. Neither Mr.. Cummins nor the
republican party owe prohibitionists
any thanks for this victory"
The Mapleton Press afIirms that IF
Mr.. Bryan is not political corpse we
would like to know what you would call
him"
AZ the Fonda Times looks at it, 1T
seems to have been the design of a wise
providence that the day for national
thanksgiving has been fixed after the
fail elections
Rockford Register: A man can not be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
AS BIG AS A LIBRARY OF f56 VOLS.

column T.-R. now gives an average OF
forty-seven columns of reading matter,
exclusive of advertising, per day. Two
days issue of the T.-R. would therefore
furnish as much reading matter as $40
pages of David Harum and the volume
he held in his hand contained just 1872
pages. He then realized that he was
furnishing his subscribers for ten cents
per week the same amount of reading
matter that would be contained in three
volumes OF David Harum at s1.50 per
volume. BY rapid calculation he found
that a subscriber to the eight column
T.-R received for S. in one year an
amount of reading matter equal to a
library of 1856 volumes of popular novels
the size of David Harum which would
have cost in toto 1924.
Some people have wondered how mod
ern magazines could be published and
sold SO cheaply. This led the T.-R. man
to further calculation. A copy of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
NEW WASHINGTON TOPIC.

Congress is soon to meet, our states
men are slowly gathering for active
duty, and the national capital will soon
be Respondent with society as We'll as
with the serious faces of public men.
Grave problems of state are being
preached, and preliminary skirmishes
are already in progress. With new
president and a new mistress of the
white house, society is on the alert to
notice any change that may be decreed
Now something has happened to set
tongues wagging. The new coachman
and footman Of the white house ap-
peared Monday for the first time in
their new livery, with tall hats ana
cockades. The vehicle was one Of the
most elaborate seen OH the streets of
Washington for many years, and con-
sisted of a two-seated open light drlv-
ing wagon painted a dark blue and up
holstered in light yellow leather. The
body Of the wagon was of light yellow
basket work with faint stripe of red.
The monogram .T. r." Chat mono
gram is all right, was on the panels of
each side and two heavy brown horses
with silver trimmed harness We're
hitched to the vehicle.
Two young colored men who looked
enough alike to be twins, We're on the
front seat in the handsomest livery dis
played by any president since the days
of Arthur. They wore long dark blue
coats with double rows OF brass but
tons, and on their tall hats We're cock
AIDES of black burrs, with rosette of
red, white and blue silk.
Those familiar with Washington his
tory say President Roosevelt is the
first president within the recollection of
white house attaches who has had his
coachman and footman equipped with
cockades on their hats. Heretofore the
display of cockades has been limited,
as rule, to army officers of high rank,
including Gen. Miles. No former pres
ident has used the national colors as
part Of the cockade before Mr.. Roose-
Welt, who is believed to be the first to
adopt them in Washington.
Those inclined to criticize may hold
that the new ''rig" is not sufficiently
plain and democratic, but they can
hardly. claim that President Roosevelt is
not democratic in his tastes. However,
this is only one Of many things that
will enable the peopole to form their
judgment. 1t will please society; and if
In the weightier matters of statesman
ship he satisfies the nation the cockades
VIII cut no serious figure in the general
verdict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
THE LONG soER CONTEST.

The attitude of the English govern
Inent toward the Boer war has not al
tered, nor has its purpose to crush out
the guerrilla warriors diminished in the
slightest degree. This is disclosed by
the defiant attitude of Lord Salisbury
in his address at the lord mayors ban
quet. This contest has presented one of
the most remarkable spectacles in the
proud and self-reliant nation with
abundant resources has been held at
bay or thwarted In its purpose for more
than two years by a little struggling
force in South Africa. The capital of
the Beers has been taken. all its strong
points captured and nearly all the peo-
pie have been made prisoners, and still
the struggle goes on.
Lord Salisbury pointed out some of the
difficulties encountered that are really
of an extraordinary character. He OBJ
served that after a capital of con-
tending nation capitulates, that us
ually ends the struggle. Seldom had
such wars been carried on further than
the conquest of the seat of government,
but when they had continued they had
always been lengthy. He gave notable
instances OF guerilla warfare in modern
history in which heightened efforts had
always been necessary before ultimate
victory was assured. For that reason
It was absurd to suppose that Great
Britain would not be able to meet due
and expected difficulties because after
the capture Of Pretoria guerilla war
fare was not Immediately concluded. 1t
would be ddscouraging If there were
any grounds for believing that Great
Britain was not now making sufficient
progress, in his view of the case.
This progress may not be SO apparent
to the casual observer and to the world,
as to those thoroughly advised of what
is going on, as Lord Salisbury is. AT
any rate, he holds that no duty and no
effort is being neglected to bring about
q conclusion Of the struggle. And it is
not improbable that the surprising
statement may come along in time that
all opposing forces have been overcome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13

People are won't to marvel at the
cheapness of modern book making and
it is often subject of comment at in
formal gatherings to discuss the magni-
tude of some publishing enterprises.
However every reader of good daily
newspaper is face to face every day
with publishing enterprise In magni-
tude SO far exceeding the book or mag
azine publishing business as to make
comparison ridiculous. For instance,
the editor OF the T.-R. after a days
struggle with the problems Of publishing
an eight column newspaper every week
day Of the year for the sum of So, sub
scription price, did some calculating ths
other evening. Taking down from his
library shelf copy of David Harum.
one of the $3.50 popular" books of last
season he counted the words on a page
and found that column in the T.-R.
was equal to four pages of David Ha-
rum. Each issue of the enlarged eight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
THE SUFFRAGE MEETING.

The thirtieth annual convention of the
Iowa Equal Suffrage association as
sembled in Waterloo Tuesday ana will
continue in session until Thursday eye
ming. The women who are heartily en-
listed in this work of securing the bal
lot irrespective of sex profess to be en-
cpuraged by the developments of the
closing years of the nineteenth century.
and yet they appear to be no nearer the
goal in this state than usual. It is be-
lieved, however, that there is less pre-
jiidlce at present among their doubling,
brothers than in the years of the past.
Their attitude for the most part is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13

Why should the earth be considered
feminine, I'd like to know?
sinnick-Why not? Nobody knows
just how old the earth is-Catholic
Standard.
The Des Moines Register presents fig
ures to show that the vote on the state
election of Iowa this year is the small
est on record, that is, the smallest of re-
cent years. The semi official returns in
dictate that the vote for Hon A. b.
Cummins will be about 225, 1000, which
Will be falling off of S2,S0S from the
vote for President Mckinley last year,
and about 1000 votes less than Cover
nor Shaw received two years ago. The
vote for the democratic candidate for
Ia falling off of ~, 179 from the Iowa
vote for Bryan in 1900, and of 1925
from the vote cast for the democratic
candidate for governor two years ago
The decrease in the republican vote
this year is about u per cent, and of
the democrat vote about 35 per cert, on
the vote of last year. The apathy of
voters was somewhat remarkable. On
the republican side it might be attri-
buted to confidence; on the democratic
side to indifference and disgust.
Southern California advices indicate
that the orange crop will be Is to 20 per
cent smaller than last year. which latter
quality will be excellent, which latter
feature wil make up for bulk.
1t is said that business interests will
oppose the re-enactment OF the Chinese
exclusion law on account of trade in the
far east. 1t is doubtless true that re-
enactment of the law would offend the
celestials, with whom we should culti-
vate trade relations.
"Unce'' Eben Lancaster is the Oldest
voter in Maine. He has lived under
every president except Washington. He
cast his first vote for james Monroe and
has voted for every president since.
Wonder IL he is the old pace setter who
started that hackneyed statement. "As
goes Maine. SO goes California;"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13

November Scribners, which lay on his
table was found to contain las pages of
reading matter exclusive of advertising
Forty-seven columns in the T.-R. was
equal to seventyfive pages in Scrib-
ner's, hence two days issue of the T.-R.
would furnish the same amount of read
ing matter as $50 pages in the Scribner
or two pages more than were found in
the November number. The magazine
issues once month while the daily
T.-R. issues twenty-siS numbers per
month, which is thirteen times greater
in volume than the magazine. Thirteen
subscriptions to the Scribners at SO per
year would cost $50 for the same
amount of reading matter furnished in
years subscription to the T.-R. at S..
The same comparison would apply with
all newspapers to greater or less degree
except that few newspapers in this
country attempt to publish an eight col
umn paper every day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13

have them every day. Rice Is their
main dish. They cook big pot of it,
and then all sit down around 1t and eat
with their fingers. Knives and forks are
unknown to them. Yet some of these
very same people can read Latin and
Greek, and talk probably two or three
midern languages. / have been study
before [ can talk it fiuently. l tried to
get my discharge to teach school here,
but my captain disapproved of it,"
The coffee crop in portions Of Brazil
is reported scant, and Colombia and
Venezuela will have short crops on ac-
count of the revolutions and petty wars
going on there. The coffee market is
already excited on this outlook and the
speculative price has advanced about
cent pound in the past few days.
$50
Charles H. Hackley, of Muskegon,
Mich, has decided to give to that city u
statue of the late President Mckinley,
to be unveiled on Memorial day next
year. IhlS is the SlNln STATUE tnat MIR.
Hackley has presented to Muskegon,
the others being those of Grant, Linz
coin, Sheridan, Farragut and General
Phil" Kearny. He has also given to
Muskegon a soldiers monument, the
finest in Michigan; a park, public IL
brary, manual training school and the.
six monuments. at an aggregate cost of
over s7oo 0Oo.
The first Mckinley monument to be
erected in the United States was dedi-
Gated last Sunday, and the Chicago
Tribune appropriately says of it: 1T is
not $40 elaborate az others that will rise
in the future. 1t is no stately arch, no
ornate mausoleum. 1t is plain stone
shaft IS feet high. 1 cost only $4,000.
But its speedy erection speaks volumes
for the affection the poor and warm
hearted people who contributed the
money had for their murdered presi-
dent. This monument stands in the lit
tie town of Tower, in northern Minneso-
ia. The men who subscribed the money
are mostly the iron ore miners Of the
vicinity. They are getting good wages
now. but they are not oyerburdened
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
RaIiahIe and Gentle.

There are pills and pills. You want &
pill which is certain. thorough and gem
tie. Mustn't grippe. DeWitts Little
Early Risers fill the bill. Purely vegeta-
BILE. Do not force but assist the bowels.
George r. Powers