davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29
IOWA OPINIONS AND No1es.

In noticing that the Dubuque Tele-
graph occupies its spare time in iterat-
ing and reiterating the declaration that
the money question is mot settled
question" the Keokuk Gate City OBJ
serves that 1.-THE Dubuque organ of
Organism is evidently electioneering
for another licking for its party
The Cskaloosa Herald says: I'VE have
at last discovered one man in Oskaloosa
who says he is going to vote for T. JEFF
ferson Phillips for governor. He and
Phillips. did the Midway at the Worlds
Fair together"
AZ the Marson Journal looks at it, "a
clean city is Just as essential as God
ly one. They are said to be close akin
"The Des Moines editors seem to be
victims of cliptomania. remarks the
Eft. Dodge Messenger
According to the Boone News, anti
Cummns democrats are as scarce az
'anti-C lmmins republicans in Boone
county"
The Sioux City Journal thinks There
is every indication that Col. Roosevelt
viii continue to run his dinner table
without asking the aid or consent of
any other colonel"
The DEBORAH Republican notes an ev-
olutioIl in the following: Several places
in this part of the state are negotiating
for flour mills. There was time when
such q. mill was deemed a necessity to
any town of much size. Is 1t so now?
We venture to answer no. In the old
times wheat raising was the main fea-
ture tf farming, and a convenient mill
was needed to grind wheat for farm use.
A coed mill attracted trade to town.
Now flour department is a part OF
every good grocery, and local flour
mill has to compete with the best
equipped mill and the highest skilled
milers, In the country"
|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29
.o, couNIEp OUT.

The attempt of the johnson county
democratic officials to turn down the re-
publican candidates for office IN tnat
county because the nomination papers
ware not filed within the time prescribed
by the statutes has met with q rehuil al
the hands of Judge Wade. OF the district
court. 1t is true the republicans are to
some extent censurable for their neglect,
but when they found that the papers
fled were too late to be operative they
adopted the remedy prescribed by the
code and the properly constituted rep
resentatives met and prepared ticket,
yet only to be met with refusal from the
democratic officials. Mandamus proceed
inys were then Instituted to compel the
democratic auditor to recognize the reg
ularity OF the later proceedings and TO
place the names on the official ballot.
and this the decision OF Judge Wade re-
quires him to do. The Judge holds that
the sole question was whether the GER
l.
the statutes. and as he clearly shows 1t
was, the subsequent steps to place the
names on the ticket were regular and
effective under the law. The Judge real
Lied, he said, that his rulings might open
the door to abuses, yet these may be
guarded against by holding that in case
Ii. be shown that the parties willfully
violated the statutes, or acted in bad
faith, that they would estop themselves
from taking advantage of their own
wrongs by claiming the benefit Of the
statutes. In this Johnson county case 1t
was plainly an oversight which ought to
be remedied in the interest of voters who
should not be deprived of legal right,
and will not be, because the code has
provided way to correct the apparent
neglect of the heads of the party. and
| the court approves the action taken.
This ruling is equally valuable to both
the republican and democratic parties,
as 1t is based on equity.
To show that 1t is rule that works in
the interest of both parties it is an
lnounced from Des Moines that the
state board on Monday afternoon de-
c!ded that the sustaining of the objec-
lions against the first certificate filed by
the democrats of Allamakee county
made a vacancy under section / .102 OF
the code, and that the democrats We're
privileged to file petition of the same
as IL a vacancy should arise from other
causes The secretary of state therefore
certified to the auditor of Allamakee
county the name Of Robert Hufschmid'
for representative and the same will APP
pear upon the ballot at the coming cleo
\ ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29

We have succeeded in finding in this
country the conditions under which all
the wrapper tobacco we need can be
raised here. and experts of the depart
ment of agriculture for the first time are
seeking soils adaptable to the cultiva-
ton of the fine filler product. We have
parts of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Texas
selected for the investigation of our eX-
perts. and land for similar purposes Will
sions with view to ascertaining how
and under what conditions the filler
product can be built up here.
Congressman Hulli is still quite i'll, but
his case continues hopeful. He suffered
a slight relapse Monday.
To illustrate the growth of western IN
dustries it may be stated that twelve
years ago the Pontiac ILL.,, shoe factory
was started. employing ten hands. Now
300 hands are employed and 2,1O0 pairs
turned out daily.
OF the S,s40,7s9 persons of negro de-
scent in the United States 100000 are
states and the District of Columbia. The
negro population of the northern states
appears to be concentrated In a Few
spots. There are $4,000 negroes in
Pennsylvania. $4,000 in New York, st,0oo
in Ohio. $4,000 in Illinois, $1,000 in IN
diana, $4,000 in Kansas $4,000 in Massa-
chusetts. 10000 in Oklahoma and 1853
IN Iowa. The remaining northern states
chow smaller numbers.
1--WE wish that every farm in Maine
would be named says the Lewiston
Journal "This is not mere matter OF
sentiment. by any means, but 1t Is
strictly business. The man whose farm
lis known by some name is certain TO
take greater interest In its PRODUCTS
ard conduct all of his operations on a
better plan. On every place there is GER
Il tain to be some popularity that will suG-
gest name. A spring of pure water,
grove of oak or maple trees. or some-
thing else of similar nature will give II
q local flavor. Then paint this name on
the end of the barn facing the road. Let
i. be where every passerby can see it,
Your farm will then soon become known
far and wide, and will aid you in thou-
sand ways. Besides. how much more
dignifled it is to be spoken of as the pros
prietor Of Oak Grove Farm than to be
alluded to as Jim Jones. BY all means
name your farms and 1t will make you
all better farmers.
One of the sad incidents Of the noble
game is foot ball player with q broken
neck and paralyzed body in an Ohio
hospital.
Referring to John Herrlott's plea for
reform in railroad assessments. and his
endorsement of Cummins as well. in his
Marshalltown speech, the Des Moines
Capital says: 1.-The fact that Mr. Her
RIOTS friends feel that he is so rock
rooted in public confidence and himself
| so clearly right on all these great ques-
tons. his endorsement Of Cummins is
greatly helpful in the campaign"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29
OUR snip BUILDERS BUSY.

Reference was recently made In the
T.-R to the shipbuilding industry,
showing that Great Britain stood first
among the nations in the number OF
chips under construction and that the
United States was second on the list, al
tho no bounties are being paid by our
nation. 1t was also claimed that. with
out chip subsidies, our ship yards are
fully employed. In proof of this the fol-
lowing from the Worlds Review shows
what is going on in detail in this coun-
try:
i Activity In the shipbuilding industry
Of the United States is one of the not
able features of. the revival OF prosper
ity which began during the late Presl-
dent McKinley's first administration.
The industry has received its great im-
petus without subsidy, and the demand
Tor ships is not fostered by the hope
that congress may, in the near future.
vote subsidy bill.
American capital is being invested in
ships. The yards at Newport News.
Bath. Camden. Quincy Wilmington,
Baltimore and other Industrial cehters
are crowded with vessels in course OF
construction. These vessels range in
size from the river tug to great ocean
freight liners. from pleasure yacht to
q seven-masted steel schooner, from a
torpedo boat to the heaviest battleship,
Practically every shIpyard in the
country has been enlarged in the last
two years. and nearly every one of them
IL preparing to increase Its facilities still
( further.
The reports from the largest ship
syards OF the country show remark
able development of the Industry.
At Newport News $14,000,000 is in
vested and 1000 men are employed. Al
one time this year vessels with an az
ereaate tonnage OF 14b,100 were under
Construction, to cost SOS. $50 600.
s At Bath. Me-. vessels under way are
to cost more than S7.S50,000 Twenty-sia
merchant ships have already beer
LAUGHED this year and the yards are full
Baltimore has just finished two Allan
+ tic passenger liners to ply between Lon
don and New York, each being $50 fee
long.
Camden, N. j.. is building four freigh
steamers, each OF 5000 tone, and within
4 month keels will be laid for two
steamers, each go feet long and CT Is,
900 tons. burden. Another yard at Cam
den has four ocean steamers. 5000 tons
each, on the ways, and contracts FOL
four more.
AZ New London the great freight
.steamers for the Pacific and Orienta
trade are being built for James ]. Hill
OF the Great Northern. Wilmington
Del, has already completed eigh
steamers this year and nine more arr
on the ways.
Not since the founding of the ship
yard at Newport News. ten years ago
has shlpbuildiag reached its presen
proportions. The yard now is and hal
been for some time worked to its full
capacity. 1t is now the largest ship
building plant In the United States
General Superintendent Waiter A. Pos
Is authority for the statement that Il
ths Immediate future vast sums will b.
expended in the expansion OF the plan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29

compare eie1.s.
If adaptation of German legend OF
hn s srasy @ and 80
Instantly in Walter Scots quick
publishers after Scott
the Of and Without n,ans o his
m I tine thru s he could best his
a market fort
hobnobbng with Thomas Moore follow
going English soil in his @Braeebdse
al There WAS ss r @ s s a n
this my ana
produce favorable BE then remarks
character which shows rough
to the in The on literary fena be-
lifting his voice in strange land to
of
an age Of
wholly subded In letters there Independent
Sydney Smith asked Who
taun win
that impressions
that the a liberty na
that justice be aa
make the medium Of amb and
p fsse and ssn to he said
all aa q Tie 'aa % p shs
rebuke the discriminating
English what really
between unit in m mose p0s
porary They ranke in
hostites
of
that is nfame the
AMI brave
OF rvngs ptenous labs corresponding amount
Traveller
his opinion the climax his lighter diversions for
wns succeeded Conquest Granada
~
years brought him academic
honors Literature
light writing
biographies
snazed
browning With the last volume OF this ne
the banks OF
peoped with
IcoRigt 1ocol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29
TheNa1ional Period
of America an
Literature
By LORENZO SEARS, UT. D.,
Professor Of American Literature In
Bro,cn University.


family descendants
with New
himself through bis school
wistful the sails that Tiled
the Beginning of the World to the End
of the unutterable
William Tey
that
illustrate and
will likely OF
Knickerbocker For exampe
happy in
holy
smoked
domestic after daily tolls DONE
vagabond those
under the youth
that with hes
vrtuous would have
always have existed in this state of bssful
the days of childhood
incident struck off with
of which belong accomplished
themselves
which allowed
mastery nerpre
which the vagabond Rip
and left OF these
He looked
oiled fowng he found
lying lock falling OF
troop strange pointing
which recognized old
strange This is
added living
always the right the right place IT was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29

The expressions OF grateful women
who have experienced wonderful bless
ings using Rocky Mountain Tea, COM
pensates us for our efforts in their
behalf. 35c. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29
aEpuRLIcAN COUNTY TICKET.

FOR Representative B. F. CUM
NINGS.
For Supervisor lshort term>-c. e.
ARNEY.
For supervisor sfull term-w. d.
JONES.
For County Treasurer-C. n. SMITH.
For Sheriff.. ]. SHOEMAKER.
For Superintendent Of Schools-MARY
=. HOSTETLER.
For Coroner-F. p. L1ERLE.
For Surveyor-wnLIAM BREM-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29
REpUBLlcAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor-A. B. CUMM1Ns. Polk
county.
For Lieutenant Governor - JOHN
HERRIOTT, Guthrie county.
For Supreme judges. n. WEAVER.
Hardin county.
For Railroad Commissioner-E. g.
BROWN, O'Brien county.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
kion-R. G. BARRETT. Mitchell coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29

Washington Irving, Rnmor-
isl ard Historian.

n the year which saw the United
kj States admitted into the COM
Ea monwealth of nations a child
ia was born in New York city
ss'4s who should eventually be con-
sidered worthy to sit among the maxi
ers of literature in England. This
honor had not been accorded to any
of his predecessors, however interest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29

VIII some uIMcuIly tndt He IouHu tue WY u LIS
own house, which he approached with silent awe.
expecting every moment to hear the shrill voice of
Dame Van Wrinkle. He found the house gone to
decay, the roof fallen in, the windows shattered
and the doors of the hinges. A half starved dog
that looked like wolf was skulking about 1t.
Rip called him by name but the cur snarled.
showed his teeth and passed on. My very dog
sighed poor Rip has forgotten mel" This seems
simple and easy to do The reader thinks that 1t
is the very way he himself should have described
the old fellow If he had seen him. To test the
matter. let the habit of Franklin be initiated.
Read the story once more and rewrite it, then
fl,ao nfora oh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29

Secretary Wilson announces that ex-
perts of the agricultural department will
hunt all over the United States and its
possessions for conditions favorable to
the cultivation of filler tobacco, such as
is now raised in Cuba, so that If posi-
BILE all the filler tobacco used in this.
country eventually may be raised with
ii, the boundaries of the United States.
1.-THE United States" he said. lis now
paying 100000 for wrapper tobacco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29
Tot Cause. Might Alarm.

zone night my brothers baby was
taken with Group, writes Mrs. j. G..
Snider, of Crittenden, KY, and II
seemed that it would strange before We
could get a doctor. so we gave 1t DR..
Kings New Discovery. which gave
quick relief and permanently cured it.
we always keep 1t In the house to pro-
tect our children from the Group and
whooping cough. It cured me of chron-
ic bronchial trouble that no other rem
edy would relieve Infallible for
coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles.
Fifty cents and 81. Trial bottles free.
George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29

All who use atomizers in treating
nasal catarrh will get the best result
from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price,
Including spraying tube. rs cents. Sold
by druggists or mailed by Ely Bros,
|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29

New Orleans, Sept. i, 1900.
Messrs. Ely Bros: sold two bottles
of your LIQUID Cream Balm to GUS
toner, VIM. Lamberton. 1415 Della
chaise street, New Orleans; he has used
the two bottles, giving him wonderful
and most satisfactory results.
GEO. w. M'DUFF, Pharmacist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29

Nearly 22,oooooo corn cob pipes were
made in Missouri last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-29

What shall it profit a man If" ETC.?
The man who drew the first prize in the
government land lottery at Lawton.
Okla. last August, died of typhoid fever
the other day just after coming into full
and undisturbed possession of his $4,000
quarter section.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-01
CHAPTER XIX.

~ HE name OF Raoul
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-01
TIE ENLARGED
COngreSS...

Probably the people of the country
do not yet fully realize that the house
of representatives which they will
elect next year will be allotted on a
new ratio, and will be much larger
than any house ever chosen before. In
the house of representatives which
was elected last November, and which
will meet next December, there are
357 members. In the house which will
be elected in 1902 there will be $50
members. The ratio for representa-
ton in the house established just after
the taking of the census OF 1890, was
one member for every 173, sol inhabi-
tants. The ratio established under the
census of 1900, which will go into OPP
Grafton in the election of November
1902, Is 194,182. The next house will
be 20 members larger than the pres
ent one. OF course, the electoral col
Iege will be enlarged to the same ex-
tent The electoral vote in the can
vass of 1900 was 447. The vote In the
election of 1904 will be 476 through
the recent addition to membership In
the house, and there is chance that Ii
may be still further enlarged, be-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-01


whom like better than Raoul YN
he gives himself great ara Wild mo.
He is--you will laugh wher you near
1.-THE Is my masteg-aL east USED 10
be in years gone by. out what
wanted to tell you is this--he is COM
ing back to England, and he has al
ways made his home at my house; ne
has never lived anywhere but at Hat
by House or re-never-and
I hope never will"
She looked up at him wonderingly.
II understand. But what has that
to do with me?'
He looked somewhat confused.
after all, you are the mistress or
the house, the chateaine, and ! should
not like to ask anyone to make their
home with us who would be at all
now let me see how TO express myseir
diplomatically-who would be d:spieas-
ing to YOU"
Thank you," she said, briefly.
after ALL home-whether 1t be hap
by or miserable--is always home. and
l should not like to make yours really
uncomfortable. If you say shat Sir
Raoul will be in your way al all, |
will not ask him-lf you think you will
be happy with him as without him,
then l shall be pleased to see him in
his old place"
Il thank you for your consideration"
she replied, with dignity; but, as
nothing could possibly make what you
call home more unhappy for me, and
the coming of a stranger, who may
prove friend, will be some little COM
fort. say, unhesitatingly, Yes
He looked at her half sadly.
Are you really unhappy-really not
happy?" he asked.
IF living where no friendly face
ever smiles on me, where no friendly
voice ever reaches my ear, where no
one cares for me; or takes the least
interest in me, be happiness. then
must be very happy" she said, bitterly.
is it so bad as that?" he asked
and there was a shadow of pain in his
face.
1T is worse" she replied. Only a
few short weeks since her heart would
have beaten fast with happiness to
hear words spoken so kindly; now she
turned away, and from her heart to her
lips rose the unspoken prayer, "Heav-
en- help me, for am beginning to hate
him!"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-01

was on mems lips when they gathered
together and talked of old England's
glory and of her gallant sons; when
they told how English soldiers fought
and died, with the strength of lions,
the bravery Of heroes, they always
mentioned the brave Colonel Raoul
Laureston.
He was not wealthy, but he was the
younger SON of the younger branch OF
the house of Caraven; he had no great
patrimony; his whole fortune amount
ed to about five thousand pounds. But
he was a soldier, born and bred; he
could never have been anything else.
He was as brave as lion; he knew not
fear.
He was knighted for his bravery;
and then, as though fortune did not
know how to lavish favorS upon him,
he succeeded to a large fortune, left to
him by comparative stranger, his
godfather. But the brave soldier new
er quite recovered from a terrible
wound he had received in battle The
slightest effort, the least exertion,
brought on an attack Of illness that
was always dangerous. And across
his brow, just over the right temple,
was deep red scar, left there by the
bayonet of a foe. He was sent to
France and to italy. 1t seemed as
though his military career was ended.
1t had been terrible grief to him to
give up his profession and live abroad
He said to his doctors:
While have life I shall hope; the
health and strength I have lost may
return to mel may hold sword
again. Heaven Is kind
But for the last four years he had
been at Nice, and had grown weaker;
and great longing had come over him
to see England again. If must die"
he said, 'let me die there" And, see
ing that the inconsistencies was a bar
to his recovery, the doctors allowed
him to return. 1t was strange-the
journey did him good--he was strong
err when he reached London than he
had been for some time. Then he
wrote TO the only relative he had, Lord
Caraven, asking If he should, as usual,
make his home with him. He had not
heard of the earl's marriage-Lord
Caraven never wrote letter unless he
was compelled TO do so-and Sir Raoul
had not read the notice of it in the
English newspapers. Had he known
OF the marriage, he would never nave
dreamed of going to his kinsman's
home.
Ito be Continued)
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-08-01
REORGANIZATION OF MAN.

travel soI the Ego learns humanity
through. having been identified for a.
time with each section of 1t, and pe-'
comes not Chaldean, Roman, or an
american. but man. And as the tray
eler dwalls, now in a tent, now IN
palace. now in hut, now in hoteh
ever imagining that his surroundings
are other than transient and unessen-
tial; So. too. the Ego dwells in tempo
rary homes of body, craftsman, .
slave. student, each being an en-
easement for a single life, not one De-
ing. any real part Of the Being wnlcn
outlasts them all"
"The great doctrine of Karma Is In
Itself exceedingly simple. 1t Is the ooc-
trine of perfect, infle1ible justice. Inc
word has two meanings. It means nrs',
as defined by Col. Olcott. The law Ok
ethical Whatsoever man
soweth. that shall be also reap. But u
also expresses the balance sheet "
merit and demerit in any individual
character, Thus in the former senSe'
we say, The quality of incarnations -
determined by Karma'; in the lat'o-
sense we say. "a mans Karma is iorn
ing during each day of life
THE belief that every one OF us
celves with absolute precision MS
act deserts commends itself az JIM
to reason and to justice. "--WiiA''
barre Letters on Theosophy,