davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15

clamation. And there are some people
in the state of Iowa mean enough to
hope that they will keep on thinking
and talking that way
While cleaning house keep you.
mouth shut" is the advice given by
one of those physicians who are always
shouting warnings against microbes.
Yet says the Council Bluffs Nom
pareil, house cleaning time is the very
time when one feels most like saying
something, and saying it loud.
The Valley Express puts it in this
way; The emphatic endorsement ac-
corded Hon. a. b. Cummins in the Polk
county convention is Indicative of the
enthusiasm his candidacy has provoked
all over Iowa. His electrical speech has
reached every county in the state and
its effect can not be gainsayed The time
for tenporizing had past and his friends
in Polk county We're pleased not only
TO give him the solid state delegation
ing the powers that have opposed him
without reason. The fight is now on
and cummins has the necessary ele-
men,s to win"
The LeA1ars Sentinel is of the opinion
that The rapid increase of railroad
in western Iowa and the many
new questions constantly arising in con-
sequence strengthen the claims of
Iowa. Other parts of the
state are recognizing the many advan-
tages to be gained by naming Ed G..
Brown, the candidate of the northwest,
for railroad commissioner this year
The Clinton Age objects to the Du-
buque Telegraph and i,s editor being
the whole thing in the democratic party.
There are ohters, the Age declares.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15
a BIT OF PoLlilcAL PHILOSOPHY.

There is a shrewd bit of practical
philosophy in an article quoted yester-
day from the Sioux City Journal that
may be referred to again with profit
In discussing candidates. for the gov
ernorship Mr. Perkins said lit is OBJ
viously true that a positive candidacy
canno, be made successful, whatever
passive support it may have in the state
at large, without the endorsement and.
fighting strength of people al home"
This is a lesson which Mr. Perkins has
learned from participation in r4olities in.
a practical way for many years In
other words If a candidate has any eN-
pectation of success it is because he has
the machinery of the party behina him.
at home, and actively enlisted in his be-
half. Mr.. Perkins was brought to
painful realization ofsthis at home and
gracefully withdrew
Now let the principle enunciated
by the Journal editor be applied 10 the
Conger candidacy; and What staasling
does it give him in practical politics?
None at all. The home machinery OF
his party is pledged to another candi-
date. He is not in a position 70 COM
nand local support and 81 is obveusly
true" that his candidacy lacks the ele-
ment that makes for suceess
We are not dealing with dflettante
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15
ALIEN LABOR DECISION.

The decision of Judge McPherssn in
favor Of Mr.. Morrison, the glove n.af3ti-
fac,urer of Grinnel, will be- receivet
with a great deal OF satisfaction BY
every fair minded man conversant with
the circuns stances Of the case. TAs
judge practically decides that the max
ing of ladies' kid gloves 10 a new indus
try in this country, and az such the iai-
portation of foreign expert cutters un-
der contract is not a Violation Of United
States contract alien labor laws How
ever the point OF qualification in the de-
cision is the fact that MIR Morrison Was
out in his contest With az tyrannieai i
labor union az ever#soughtt to Cypress al
employer. He had in his employ a union
cutter VINO was such ruftian that for
the protection Of other employees In Mr..
Morrisonis factory. many Of them girls
the man was discharged. The sun4en de-
manded his retention and refused to al
low another mar totake his place. Mr.
Morrison was ompelled 10 secure cut
ters in Austria. which be did, and the
union sought TO eongiet him of violating
the United States stafutes-
Judge Mcpherson IN MS ruling goes
freely into the whole purpose Of the w
and shows clearly thar tt w8a nsvar In
tended to prevent the Contracting f5f
expert labor abroad te Assist IN deveI-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15
TOPICS OF THE TINES

....,.,.s'., 49,, ~ 49,.
,,',3a,.
Twa,ye uo,,en,s c,nbs ware organized
IL, tho STATE a. Arkansas last wear brings
10 ~ ,o,al, nm y. seventy three. Win
:, ,,,a,,,,srs,,t,, 81 ovar two ,bonsand
-.
e. -, 49,
49,. ;,.aa, - s,,,,,
,.,...,.' 81,
800 :
'sa's
A. acI,ns. ~ ~ nm &c, e,cbe,,pled for
r,i,say In. +, ..tsl8 No reac asa,v 10 20
= ,te islanassof eIn,a,ra and Rorneo "a
S'sAs = - -
az w. arra
sFondehl OF ''is lineage ! iiouhe' MINIS
yer Sonser mas eoiie 10 ->ew ~ anu
ai'sr sho't stay inert VIII sisil ii'
rome NJ io"a. re WIZ return 70 WASH
lheeoh IN June LOT 'he purpose % nav
lns conference Win the PRESIDENT.
Uncle Sam ia waiting for that shy and
coy maiden, Cuba. TO say yes.
ne po'ics ol reducing ehe fhliippine
army IS continued IN practleal way
Win 'he orderihe nome OF thirteen mill
| gin soon after July l.
weather Prophet Hicks who prom
lsed US stormy May, has scheduled
nection with the suns eclipse on the
18TH About this same date (from the
10Th TO zoth) earthquakes may be anti
cipated; very cold nights. with probable
frost IN the north
~
80 -, p.o'psee I. -" . eoh-
,'A1s' ~ =
As III. St 1onis e:,ohe.ns,ooo.o. -
III ~, va. hi, ,,,ff 80 ,.i,a 4, !.
\ - :
-. -. -
..a,,,,.,,.s ,tose
nas,,.
- 80.
1t i. announced that work on the Des
4 ,1.- 80,
viii he,,,n n ,en 49,. 49, ,h,a 80,
mon. u.;,, s,ya - a,,,.a,;s. !. ~. ~
of n. con,,,.,ion ~ ,,.ha,ha. ~
loo, wi,, ra.i,v 90. - 81. As pto-
80. - S'
/ 1t lis feared that when the Texas ri,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15
LITTLE sPEcULAToRs HURT.

..-rhe.,.. az. ,,.,,. >, ,,,,
: > : ~ o. :
I'''le SreeolAluno HUN.
The Wall street furry of last Thurs
day has almost ceased Ia attract amer.
! ,;cr taa.,,s .,,i..
= - 80 = ~ s's aitsessa -
great interest. mat ehe little spscula-
tors, the lambs, were badly htrs. the
Following from rho New ynr,- S,,n viii
sba,
.nsii YESTERDAY me Back Friday OF
.'iit'ss-.Wo years a go was rees.led TO ex-
Isl'Fess 'he notion OF az tbs Evil that
5s2uiu tNsf psiail Wali5 street In speak
~ " esie liappehlhess 9i Yesterday and
s-'St Ssiis'sei us,iices' an s9ia tracer saie
VI lne great BACK triaay there
"a M Is ~ l'!eissS isiacs taF question
- cNsispoay NOUN was VINO wiz
9v eAe iisA biue y hnisGdy. May v
i'oi, mas not seen singie important
iai!ure nat "hich makes Biue Ihurs-
Gay disastrous is that 50 many small
ioreuties haNs peeh wiped Yut and 50
mary iisfsons q snaii incomes Rave
been rltsissa' ihis TACT VIII make the
Gay ieii ny me putchers ana bakers an
day m wifi 81. many a NOON bayore the
p.4n,sr.. ,uhjts will apss,7 ysr,,,r.. ;rto
spec, i.,.,3,5r assit mas been yen:n,.inr the
,5s,s, M ,,6,,bs
.s,rhs ,vandsrf,,i ,ra,,ing s,,,yn harasi i
& acasi,,rtad 81. ~, ~. s,b,. e,,e,.,,,5,,,s
,Ysa,.,i.,ns f,s,s. t,ie, f..llG,,,s hnt Nv
the operations q thousands of men and
"a $50 e ,aal,s. ,,,is,k fartnps. i,
s,,4,su s8,,t,ii,a -, md herd ~
,he luck IL their friends. They had
$3.50, II, 5 s,y3,,a,.sc ~ ~ i,,a,. n
persons they had never heard Of and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15


Endorses without stint Smiths Green Mountain
Renovator.
So long as a remedy is truly scientific
and actually does good, it is recognized
by the most liberal physicians and the
best chemists.
Prof Morse, of Wcstfield, N. j., who
has devoted his life to the study of new
remedies and has probably investigated
as many different preparations as any
modern therapeutist. except perhaps
Sir John Lawes. writes among many
other complimentary phrases concern
ing SMIrus GREEN MOUNTAIN RENO
vAroR, the following =
~ fnd at the outset that this is a vegetable
remedy. and that it did originate with regular
and no one over thinks OF calling it a quack med.
icine. 1t puts the blood back into order whenit
has become depraved. lcould not choose bet
Having done that every function is normally
performed and health issues a matter Of
physiological course. 1t gives tone and elasticity
ing impure and out of order are debilitated md
slangnishing. Doing this, It must needs be
remedy for functional disorders diseases of the
=
organs. In its mission OF adding yigor and
strength to the system, it restores health and
strength 20 the nerve structures. You could call
1t, il you please, food for nerve starvation
Though do not know any one connected with
the st. Adams Remedy Company they are de.
serving of kind thoughts and words for pushing
this medicine. which Is mild, pleasant and harm.
less in its action. while being permanent and
efficient without subjecting the system to any
violent reaction. "
The above interesting comments on
this preparation, which we are SO fortu-
nate as to have preserved to us today,
will be of interest to all suffering from
disordercd blood, broken down nerves
and the many kindred ills that come
from such affections.
We would advise any one seeing tho
need of a tonic and spring invigorator
to try this most potent and harmless of
known preparations. Tho good that
will be accomplished bya SINGLE bottle
of this will prove that it has intrinsic
merit.
We are solo agents and guarantee its
action, and will refund the cost of the
preparation in every instance where
everything is not accomplished that is
claimed FOL it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15

Dyers' and Finishers'
| Association ..-.......... 10 10000
Wall Paper Manufacture
ers observation-disclosures. so 100000
lSleachers Associations. SO $3.50 900
Associated Portland Ce-
ment Manufacturers. "a 100000
British Oil and Coke
Mills Observation-Disclosures. IL 22,250. 900
Rivet Bolt and Nut CO.. i. Is $4,000
Wholesale News Agent
Association ............. 80 100000
Extract Wool and
Merino Co .............. 100000
1896 ESQ
This total of over col, 600 or say
about st5as9N, geo, shows a strong effort
N the formation of trusts. There are
probably several combinations not in
Guided IL this list. There are, for in
stance, enormous anaalgamations of pri-
vate banks. One of the leading finan-
cial houses has swallowed up in this
way no fewer than forty other banks
Similar combinations nave also bean
prevalent in the shipping industry, the
small comranies being gradually alb
sorbed by the larger concerns. Numer-
eus unions have also been effected be-
tween coal, iron and engineering firms:
also between engineering and shipbuild-
ing companies. Apart from this there
nave been for many years a kind of in.
formal combines. The railroad and ship
Eng companies adopt the same rates
and compete only in facilities and speed.
The fire Insurance institutions have a
committee which settles their rates:
while the price of coal in the metropo-
Us is regulated by the London Coal EN-
change. The cost of bread per loaf re-
tail is settled for some parts of London
by few -four nillers. and cutting
Prices among druggists is prevented by
en- association for keeping up rates.
= G. chappel, in writing from Lon
don on this subject says:
This movement towards amalgama-
ton and monopoly has taken the follow-
n
i, - + - - = (" :
eaerion and make them independent Of
CD Amalgamation with The
-
cpolies. ts.) Combinations which aim
at controlling a national industry snchsl
-
~ s. ~ " 1919
& Y. ~ -, : -
~
! - - ~ + ''''''''''ss',
= s. 10 pi'''ii o's'''as'ss si'isA me real
800 : S. $3.50 = 'ii''ss trusts z 'ias
inter iNif5ssoHl Is me necessity Ct
sgsa''i's aR 9fiegs g g iiVlns leysl; They
50 ss's ''fs'4ss = ~; : Assss'Ns eetslistl-
go s'''sl' ii'ss p's'i iui'is IA i,fA'ash
~ 9 's''is ss'si's ps's' ~ issa'ief ma
'.sssssatils 20 ouy efeap ana sstl dear.
s''a s''s 'sa - e''e pressure 81 CON-
= ss't3i'l ''ts sisae'' = 'te pressure ne
uss W s4is "noiesais 'ilsf''iiahi' VINO.
- i'ts YIN ms y eoi'i,sls WIN oliitF
y Is i'sses' rs lAsh lays me
~ tiie pu'aeh upon ths manu-.
ia''tu'sf' 'ihs later ihd1Yianai sensr-
'.sss S'les 70 escape part OF inc difhcuity
DN cutting wages. but labor is 50 we'll
+
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15
TRUSTS lN ENGLAND.

One of the London newspapers has
compiled list Of the principal trusts
which have been formed in the United
Kingdom during the last few years, for
they exist in free trade England as well
as elsewhere AZ sse list seems SUB
stantially accurate it is given here The
seven first named We're formed between
1887 and 1897, the next six in 1888. the
next ten in 1883 and the last twelve in
1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15
BEYOND APPEAL.
WORDS OF PRAISE FOR
Smiths Green Mountain
Renovation
Conc from an Eminent Professor.
.WllLARDH. MORSE, n. o., +. 3. s. &C..
Of WestileId. y. j.,

AUTHOR OF MANY MEDICAL TEXT hooks.
Endorses wi,hou, stint Smiths Green Mountain
Renovator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
STRIKES AND STRIKERS.

ron will be ordered to the navy yard
at that time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
saltwater News.

The last meeting of the board of prison
managers, prior to its final dissolution,
was held at the prison yesterday, and a
large amount of routine work made it
one of the longest sessions held for some
time. Members of the board stated that
nothing of Importance had come up, aside
from applications for parole of which
there were thirteen, but that considerable
time was spent in looking over reports,
etc. The report Of the miscellaneous cash
receipts of the prison for July, as made
by Warden Wolfer, showed that the re-
ceipts for the month aggregated $36, 30S 90.
of which amount $4S52.16 was received
from the Union Shoe and Leather COM
pany for convict labor, etc Convict labor
in Irvine shops amounted to 1880. 40 and
visitors fees to 1861 %. Binder Irvine
sales and collections amounted to $27,-
96l 16.
A detailed statement has been prepared
showing the business transacted at the
prison binder Irvine factory from Aug !,
1900, to Aug. l, 1901, and the statement
shows a net profit of S32, 796. 10 on all
transactions. Irvine sales amounted to
S447, 764 So, the amount sold on notes being
1921, SO9 50. The materials purchased dur
Ing the year amounted to $3.50, 1S2. 80, and
the expense of conducting the plant dur
ing the same period was $64 246 A. The
ing to $5,103 .16, and the inventoried value
of the machinery is $53S54.13
The packing plant at West ST. Paul
owned by the Staples estate, has been
leased to w. G. Bronson Jr., of this city.
The new lessee will conduct the plant,
but will continue to reside in Saltwater.
Elof Johnson appeared in the municipal
court yesterday on charges of drunken
ness and abusing his family, and Judge
Doe bound him over in bonds of $3.50 to
keep the peace. Johnson was taken to
the county jail, where he will remain un-
til the bond is furnished.
DIR. M e. Withrow retired as resident
physician at the prison last evening, and
is succeeded by DR.. Paul Burton of Min
neapolis. DR.. Withrow will leave in
couple of weeks on a trip to Buffalo and
New York.
The committees in charge of arrange
ments for the street fair and carnival to
be given in this city Sept. 10, II and II
are hard at work, and will endeavor to
make the affair the grandest of its kind
ever given in the st. Croix valley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
SITUATION AT FRISCO.
Practically No Change Reported in
Water Front Strike


SAN FRANCISCO, July 31-There were
few changes in the local labor situation
and no serious disturbance occurred to-
day. The employers say there is nothing
in sight but a hard battle. Two of The
big steamship companies assert that they
are getting non-uniOn men to fill the
places Of some of the strikers and be-
lieve they can within a short time Sc
cure all the men needed to operate their
boats. An intimation was made that the
steamship companies would, if necessary,
bring men to San Francisco from other
points in the United States.
Arriving vessels today were deserted
by their crews, who immed ately repaired
to headquarters of the Sailors union.
Several foreign vessels are being loaded
by their own crews.
The drivers for the Pacific Transfer
company were called out today. This
will have serious effect upon handling
of baggage The Sand Transfers were
also ordered out. This new development
may put a stop to building operations
throughout the city. Many seem to think
that the outcome of the strike is mainly
dependent upon the coal supply. Only
one large bunker was in operation this
morning and it is said there is not enough
coal in the city to meet the demand
longer than two weeks.
A scarcity of fuel Will not only cripple
the manufacturing interests, but every
household will feel it.
From remarks dropped by some of the
federation leaders this morning, it Is ap-
parent that the Importance of preventing
the unloading of coal Is fully realized by
them, and that special effort will be
made to keep the embargo intact.
The City Front Federation granted per-
mission this morning to a number of
teams to haul coal to the lighthouse
ender, SO there will be no stoppage of
the lighthouse service. Permission mas
also been granted to the charitable in
stitutions and hospitals to receive sup
plies hauled by union Transfers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
Old PEOPE

Have a charm of their own when they
are not weak and feeble but hale and
hearty, enjoying the sports and pleasures
of youth though they cannot participate
in them. The whole secret of a sturdy
old age is this Keep the stomach and
organs of digestion and nutrition in per-
feet order. The young man who does
not think of his stomach will be made TO
think of it as he grows old. It is tho
weak" stomach, incapable Of supplying
the adequate nutrition for the body,
which causes the weakness and feeble
ness of old age
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases Of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition 1t
makes the "weak" stomach strong, and
so enables the body to be fully nourished
and strengthened by the food which Is
eaten.
II suffered for six years with constipation and
indigestion, during which time 1 employed
several physicians but they could not reach
my case" writes Mr.. G. Popple-yell Of Eureka
Springs Carroll Co., Ark, 81 felt that there
was no help for me, could not retain food on my
stomach had vertigo and would fail helpless to
the floor. Two years ago I commenced taking
Doctor Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery and
little Pellets and improved from the start.
After taking twelve bottles Of the Discovery
was able 10 do light work and have been i'm
proving ever since. ] ami new in good health
Tor one OF my age-6o years. owe It all 20 Dr..
Pierce medicines"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 81 one-cent stamps 10 pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
2. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
Minneapolis News.
clever Convict Captured

John Willis Was arrested in Mmneap-
CHS last evening while attempting 10
have a money oder cashed at a postof-
nee sIbstation. Willis is said to have eS-
capped the custody of officers who were
tax ng him to the state prison at Jack
SohNllle Tenn, TO serve q ffteen-year
term. 1t is said that. although manacle1.
he ltaped from the window of "a train
moving at the rate of forty miles an
hour. Willis is charged with the abduc-
Ton OF a young woman whose parents
are wealthy and who reside at Evanq-ou.
MO. He claims he was engaged to tina
glrI ard that his conviction was procured
to prevent him from marrying her. The
arrest IS re To the detective work of the
postmaster ait Evanston, who discovered
that letter directed to Willis had been
deposited at his office and followed the
letter to Minneapolis i'm order 20 obtain
the 500 reward offered for tine young
mans capture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
NEW TRIAL DENIED
Mrs. SarteH Scores Against Royal
NeiShbOrs of America.

ST CLOUD, July Especial Judge
Searle, of the district court, today denied
a motion for a new trial in the case of
Elizabeth H. Sartell against the Royal
Neighbors of America
In March, 1900, .Egbert P. Sartell. the
husband of the plaintiff, shot and killed
himself at his home in this city He was
a member Of several fraternal organza-
lions, among them the Royal Neighbors.
in which he carried an insurance of
$1,000. The society refused to pay the
amount of the policy, claiming that there
was a clause in the policy that made it
imperative in case death was the result
Of suicide. The case came on for
hearing at the May term of the district
court, and the jury awarded Mrs. Sar-
tell a verdict for the full amount, with
interest, amounting in all to 81, 1866 The
defendant society asked for new trial
on statutory grounds contending that
the evidence was not sufficient to sustain
such a verdict.
1t was announced at once that an ap-
peal on the motion would be taken to
the supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
BIG CROP OF WHEAT
CHICAGO EXPERT MAKES FIGURES
FOR MINNESOTA AND The
DAKOTAS
OVER 225 100000 BUSHELS
Heat Has Injured the Wheat but
Little, and "a Magnificent
Harvest Is Being
Gathered.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, July 31.-(Spe-
cial)-Joseph Mcdonald, of Chicago, the
well known wheat expert and scout,
was in the city today after an extended
tour by team through the wheat fields of
THIS neighbornood. He has just returned
from a. comprehensive survey of both
North and South Dakota, and is looking
over Minnesota for the same purpose
the summarizing of the crop conditions
in these three states for a group of Chi
cago board of trade men, who employ
his services every year in this same ca
pacity. Mr. Mcdonald mas been visiting
the Northwest for the past twenty years,
and in sizing up the wheat crop has the
advantage of long familiarity with all the
factors of the problem. He said the
wheat in this neighborhood is the most
perfect crop that he has ever seen in the
state. at is beautiful all around here,
said he, and has been hurt so little by
the heat that the injury is almost imper-
ceptible. In fact from here to the far
north counties my. report shows that
same state of facts-a magnificent crop,
with very little damage anywhere. In
the southern part of the state it is diff
ferent; greater damage has been done
there by the heat, and by chinch bugs;
but the acreage and the great bulk of
the yield comes from the northern part
of the state, and therefore your state will
market a. very great crop of wheat this
fall. The damage extends up as far as
LeSueur county, and from there in an ir-
regular line toward the northwest till
1t reaches the neighborhood of Wheaton.
North of that line the heat had little or
no effect except in scattered and insig
niffcant areas, compared with the whole
acreage.
81 have finished my inspection of North
and South Dakota. The crop in South
Dakota is best in the southern part Of
the state. From Redfield northward
there are evidences of considerable dam
age. My estimate of the South Dakota
yield is 37,00O 900 bushels. North Dakota
shows an unusual state of facts Usual
ly the different parts of the state show
great diversities of yield and condition
This year, however, I doubt whether
there is one entire township in the whole
state which will report serious injury to
it's wheat crop. There are isolated tracts,
perhaps here and there as much as half
a township, where damage mas been done,
but as a whole the crop condition of the
state is more nearly uniform and of high
average than I have ever. seen it before
Ninety million bushels is my estimate
of North Dakota's crop this year.
II have not yet completed my figures
for Minnesota, but in "a general way its
crop is better than either of the Da-
kotas. 1t furnishes more wheat than
either of it's neighbor states in normal
years, so I can safely say that the total
crop of the three states will be consid-
erably above POI, 100000 bushels. In fact,
! expect the estimates l have made will
produce a total for the three states Of
from 225 coo GOO to 2500JO coo bushels"
Mr.. Mcdonald left for Chicago ,Ais
morning.