davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01

toward him now from certain quarters
comes only from the fear that he can
not be improperly used.
II believe 1t is high time in this state
we had such an executive officer. and
my whole heart is In the cause. What
ever can fairly do to further this end
and Mr.. Cumminsy nomination shall not
be spared"
This man seldom seeks place on his
county delegations. but this year he is
there with others like him and he will
move heaven and earth to accomplish
his single purpose, the nomination Of
Mr.. Cummins.
On the other hand. there never has
been man in Iowa who has had the
purely personal following controlled by
Mr.. Cummins. The otner candidates are
many and mostly worthy. They will go
into the convention with the usual To-
cal following which is ordinarily suffi-
cient for any candidate to start with,
but since all can not be nominated,
when the time comes for some to with
draw, Cummins will receive the bulk of
the following for the reason that IN the
districts of Trewin, Hartman and Her
riot, the same kind of friends of Mr..
Cunmins have already made them
selves known. Mr.. Cunmins is the only
candidate that has been able to secure
instructed delegations In another candi-
dates congressional district. He has
three counties in Trewin's district in
structed and one for him uninstructed.
Wright county in Harriman's district is
instructed for him, while the two coun-
ties in Mr.. Cummins' own district lost TO
Conger We're lost to a candidate who
had the same local claim on the district
as did Mr.. Cummins.
No one who s not blind to the facts
can help seeing that as against Trewin
there are Cummins votes enough in
Harriman's and Herriott's districts to
nominate Mr.. Cummins; as against
Hartman Cummins has votes enough
in Herriott's district alone to nominate
him, and as against Herriott the COM
bined cummins strength in Harriman's
and Trewin's district will nominate him.
Conger ist out Of it. All the Cummins
men need do to win their victory is to
stand by their guns and the average
Cummins man has entered this contest
with a grim determination to do that
regardless of the considerations of all
other candidates.. He is for cummins
first, last and all the time, and it is
Emere nonsense to claim that any appre-
ciable loss of Cumnrins strength will oc-
Ecur after the first ballot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01
rheir sedret Is out.

All sadieville, KY, was curious to
learn the cause of the vast improve
ment in the health OF Mrs. S. P. Whit
taker, who had for long time endured
untold suffering from a chronic bron-
chial trouble. It's all due to DR.. Kings
New Discovery" writes her husband.
1T completely cured her and also cured
our little granddaughter of severe at
tack of Whooping Cough" 1t positive
Ely cures Coughs, Colds. LaGrippe,
Bronchitis, all Throat and Lung trou-
Ibles. Guaranteed bottles SOC and $1.00,
Trial bottles free at Geo. p. Powers
drug store, 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01
TOPICS OF THE TINES

- >>~~~> ~
1t is hardly probable that Cumrnins
will get more than division of votes
in Webster, being the home county of
a senator whose interests are politics."
President Diaz, of Mexico, has COM
iletely recovered from the illness from
which he suffered SO severely during the
latter part Of the past winter.
Following time honored precedents
Bernard Murphy will go the state con-
vention with Benton county's delega-
ton in his vest pocket. The adoption
of the unit rule there meant that Muir
ply was the unit.
One of the hardest workers and most
Industrious officials Of the United States
government, according to the Army and
Navy Register, is William c. Sanger,
the assistant secretary of war. He
reaches his Office about S o'clock in the
morning, and keeps at work with only
short intermiss;on for a MONDAY lunch
con until 6 o'clock and after. He finds
time to see everybody, and to talk ac-
'cording to the merit of the case.
Having won decided victory in
Fayette county Mr.. Trewin proceeded
to select his own delegation. 1t may
reasonably be presumed that the Fay
cite delegation can be traded away to
90
Thesteelstriking managers are fight
ing shy of all proposals of compromise
If they are wise, and care for the
workers they represent, they should
come to terms at once.
John Clinton. Jr.. who is organizing a
movement for national convention of
negro bankers, to be held at Buffalo on
Sept. 26. is the president of the First
Colored Bank, North, of Philadelphia.
The convention will be the first of Its
kind ever held in America. Mr.. Clinton
is a native Of Richmond, Va, IS years
old and graduate Of the Moore Street
Industrial School. In 1890 he became
the publisher of the first daily newspa-
per ever published by negroes, but
abandoned the editorial chair to study
law. an ambition in which he succeeded
SO we'll as to secure admission to the
Virginia bar in 1894. He soon acquired
large and profitable clientage In Rich
1nond, and invested his savings in the
insurance business there. A few years
ago he removed to Philadelphia.
after the state convention there
will surely be decrease OF 1,641 in the
subscription list of the Cedar Rapids
Republican," says the Boone Repub-
lican.
The government report shows that
the spring wheat yield Is even better
than anticipated.
1 The Keokuk Gate City. which has
opposed Mr.. Cummins in dignified
and fair manner, says that his nomina-
tion is altogether probable" but no,
SO certain" as the T. r. claims. The
icorrection is accepted, for nothing IL
certain" In politics, but sometimes
probabilities reach such an acute stage
as to present the appearance Of GER
tapties. Diagnosis then becomes diff
fcult.
When Clayton county in Trewin',
district instructed for Cummins or
Saturday Judge Hubbard's paper listed
1t as anti cummins on Sunday but
when Fayette. the county. Trewin hat
been representing In the state senate
llstood by Its senator ana his ambitions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01
THE CLAIM AGAINST Ex.srArE BINDER.


Editor LATE Young, of the Des Moines
Capital, former state binder. has made
reply to the expert state accountants
who claim he overcharged the state
to the extent of s4,79S.3S. Primarily,
Mr.. Young holds that the report made
against him is biased and prejudiced,
clares that they discovered this all
legged overpayment by interpreting the
code in their own peculiar way, differ
ent from the construction given to the
law by the secretary of state, his depu-
ties and experts in binding; different
from the construction of the legislative
committee that examined the work
and prices of the state binder only two
years ago, and who went over the same
Hedges and who, being unfriendly per-
sonally and politically to the state
binder would have eagerly seized the
opportunity to make known the slight
est irregularity in the prices paid. had
there been any. These expert account
ants, not expert binders or expert law
yers. assume great wisdom to thus
fiaunt their opinions in the face of the
secretary of state, and the legislative
committee, who previously reviewed
every item of the state binders work
with acknowledged competency"
He says further they do not charge
that 1 received pay for work did not
do, but for work that ought not to
have DONE that is, they claim that
he sewed books and pamphlets that
should have been merely stitched.
Mr.. Young also says: "They report
further that received pay for work
not provided for by law. They, OF
course, mean not provided for
in every detail as to color
number of copies, price, etc.
by positive statute. They would
not assert that had done work not
Contemplated by general law, such
work as in all governments is left to
the discretion and needs of the execu-
tive officers as they shall determine and
order-for have done no work with
out order, acceptance and payment by
the state"
These expert accountants say them.
selves in their report that the law
however. seems to be defective be,
cause no provisions are made for much
of the extra work performed by the
binder"
They also admit that they are no,
experts in the art of printing and bind.
| ing, but we believe we can see tha
there is much room for improved law.
on the subject. especially binding"
Mr.. Young makes further deductions
in proof of his claim that these preju
diced accountants interpret the law t,
suit their own biased opinions.
The strongest point Mr.. Young pre-
sents in his defense is that the bill
were passed upon and allowed by stat
officials empowered to do such work
If errors occur in these bills the author
lied inspectors of such claims are tn,
ones to point out and correct errors
but the latter fell back upon precedent
and custom as well as the leeway per
mitted by law.
Those who are intimately acquainte
with LATE Young do not believe that h
attempted to secure money dishonest,
The fault Il with the system. al ii
Times Republican has hitherto pointe,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01
Story CITY Band Excursion.

To Clear Lake. Ia, via Iowa Central
railway, Sunday, August II. Big list.
of special attractions. Special train
leaves this city at I: IS q. m. Rate only
$1.z5 for round trip. See small bills for.
further particulars. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01

Russia, Prussia, Austria, and France
the holy alliance -off their backs when
they were struggling against Spain Tor
their Independence In the history Of the
intercourse Of nations during the nine
teenth century the relations of the
United States with the South American
and Central American states were gov
erned by no other principle or inspired
by no other sentiments than have been
our relations during the same period
with the powers Of Europe On each
side there has been an unqualified insis-
tence upon rights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01
Press Points.

Press Points.
Bryan is the one man in the country
who has struck cold wave.-The New
York Mail and Express.
II the Ohio Democrats expect to keen
Mr.. Bryan In that grave they must de-
tail squad to sit on 1.-THE Baltimore
American.
Jean De Bloch says America could
starve Europe, but we promise not to
do it as long as Europe has any money.
The Chicago News.
The man who made the Sultan pay
up is the right person to try to collect
claims against this government.-The
Philadelphia Ledger.
Mr.. Carnegie's refusal to accept an
office in Greater New York may be re-
graded as another evidence of his de-
termination not to die rich.-The Bal
,.more Herald.
There is no denial of the constant dec
larations that the trust and the mos
quito must be done away with. But the
question of method still lingers.-The
Washington Star.
The man who wrote How to Be Hap
py, Tho Married" visited Salt Lake.
One would have thought he would have
come here before writing the book.-The
Salt Lake Herald
The late executive head of Chile no,
only died a natural death. but he died
IN office. This is a long stride toward
stability in the South American repub.
lic-The Washington Post.
In the event of the removal OF the
chief of the weather bureau. the can
didates for the vacancy ought to be re-
quired to submit samples with their ap-
plications.-The ST. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat.
England does not deny that General
Kitchener is prompt and reliable re-
porter. But she becomes more and more
doubtful whether the news service is
worth the expense.-The Washington
Star.
Abdul Hamid can now see the Ameri-
can minister coming down the street
without suddenly remembering that he
has forgotten something and starting
off in the other direction to get 1.-THE
Kansas City Star.
Why should the discovery Of new
disease by an American physician ir
Paris be heralded as a good thing? Un-
less he can show clearly that it is an i'm
provement on the old disease people
should not patronize 1.-THE Chicago
News.
Its kind of Encouraging. Ethel" sai6
Mr.. Cumrox: kind Of discouraging.'
What is, father2" Its nearly &
month since you read your graduation
essay, and they haven't taken your ad.
vice on how to run the government yet
Washington Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01
special summer Excursion lsnte to
Minnesota and the Northwest.

special summer Excursion ltntc to
Minnesota and The Northwest.
The Chicago Great Western railway
announces the following low rates: June
ls and 80. July 10 and Aug. 81. to ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, one fare.
plus 81, for the round trip.
July 1-9 and Sept. ITO, to the same
points; 80 per cent Of one-way rate for
the round trip. with minimum OF s.; also
special low rate to Deadwood and Hot
Springs, S. d.
June 1880 and July 10 to Aug. 81, to
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Hot
Springs. s. D.. Deadwood and Lead: one
fare, plus So. for the round trip. Return
limit on all the above tickets, Oct. 81.
1901.
For full information as to rates and
stop-overs address j. A. Ellis. ticket
agent. Marshalltown. Iowa.
Distressing stomach Diseases.
Permanently cured by the mastery
power Of South American Nervine Ton.
ic. Invalids need suffer no longer, be.
cause this great remedy can cure them
all. 1t ID a cure for the whole world OF
stomach weakness and Indigestion. The
cure begins with the nrst dose The re-
lief 1t brings IL marvellous and surpr.s-
Ing. It makes no failure; never disap.
points. No matter how long you have
suffered, your cure IL certain under the
use Of this great health-glving force.
Pleasant ana always safe. Sold by c.
]. Lander. druggist, Marshalltown,
Iowa.
Eruptions, cuts. burns. scalds and
sores of all kinds quickly healed by De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Certain cure
for piles. Beware of counterfeits. BE
sure you get the original Dewitt's.
George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01
the event was SO unexpected In Hubs.
bard's newspaper Office that 1t was
worth three columns and q scare head.

the event was so unexpected IN HUB
bard's newspaper office that 1t was
worth three columns and a scare head.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson has
started upon a tour Of inspection OF
crops aad conditions of the drouth. res
gions in the west 1t is commemorate
step, as, after visit, he ought to be
able to tell the extent of the damage.
The Great Northern railroad earn
ings for the year are little over $685.
100000. which is considered good
showing.
The combined winter and spring
Wheat crops promise total exceeding
any previous year in the history of the
country. After all, we are not so bad
off as pessimists are inclined to indi-
cate.
One Of the new books, american
Wives and English Husbands" will not
be complete without the addition of a
chapter on how to procure divorces.
The republican prize ring will be
pitched in Cedar RAPIDS next wednes-
day when Mr.. Clean Politics will be
pitted against Mr. Railroad Machine.
The fight will not last more than two
rounds.
TOO late, Mr.. Young. too late. The
mischief was done says Judge Hub
bard's papers, which only demonstrates
that sometimes a mans conscience die
tates when his boss is absent That
paper knows that the nomination of
Mr.. Cummins is a foregone conclusion,
but it is only an accident when 1T
admits it,
Accounted For.-Mrs. slimson-willie,
your shirt is dripping.
Wholesome boys tempted me to go
in swimming, and ran away from them
SO hard that I got into an awful perspi-
ration. -Harper's Bazaar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01

Having won decided victory in
Fayette county Mr.. Trewin proceeded
to- select his own delegation 1t may
reasonably be presumed that the Fay
cite delegation can be traded away to
anybody to beat Cummins."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-01

For full information as to rates and
stop-overs address j. "A. Ellis. ticket
agent. Marshalltown. Iowa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11

Gltenario
de las dallas.

En- los dltimos dfas del mes de
Setiemhre Ia Real Scciedad de Hor-
ticultura de Fldreucia ha celebrado
ell centenario de IL introduction de
las dallas en- los jardines italianos.
Esta for es originaria de Me-
ji3o, de donde fue transportada 4
los jardines de Madrid, en- los que
horeci6 por primera vez Ell ano 1889.
Sc Ia llamo dalia en- honor del
c9lebre bot&nico Andres Dahl, que
publico algunas observaciones sobre
el sistema de Linneo.
En- 1901 e1 embajador de Fran
cia: que era entonces Luciano Bona.
PAL te, IL transport6 4 Paris, en- DON
de SO puso particular cuidado por
aclimatArla, consiguiendo, al fin,
que foreciese en- los climas templa
dos.
Adem&s de su belleza, tiene Ia
dalia una cualidad Que la hace muy
dtil.
Possee una sustancia llamada
<tirolina., de L. que basta displver
dos tres oentfgramos en- aqua, al
/ por 100, para preservarse de los
efectos del veneno de las vfboras,
usando aquella mezcla por medic de
inyecciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11
Quenaz6n

= Use realizan q cualquier precio
las existencias del Siglo XIX; hay
grandes cantidaoes de alpargatas
encajes, calzado, puntillas, trenci
Has, millares, camisetas, calcetines,
medias, tohallas, cinturones infini
dad de artfculos mas ~
Sc vendsn muy baratos sillerfa,
roperos, camas, lampars.s, 6 intini-
dad do muebles as.
Hay de venta un buen piano q
cost6 $34O oro. Sc da en- $3.50 ell
en- buen uso.
Altos de la casa no..39, San Fran
: cisco
Aprovechad la ganga que Sc a.
caba.
So vende MI solar con 5, $40 me-
tros cuadrados muy bueno y en- el
mejor sitio de la carretera en- San.
turce ademas una casa grande y
de s6lida construction, nueva con
un solar De 1000 metros cuadrados
on cl mismo barrio.
ANTONIO MARTINEZ
A 80 45
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11
Contra los 'll'lpgal0S.

Segdn leenoa en- eli Post, de Ia
Habana, Ia costumbres de obligar &
los empleados de los vSrios depa-ta.
mentos de la Administrator, & sus
cribirse con determin4das cantida.
des para obsequiar q bus jefes con
regalos en- ciertas ocasiones, ha ad'
quirido un caracter tan. sucesivo que
llamada la atenci6n del general Wood
sobre este asunto SO pfppone publ
car una ordep, prohiblendo termi'
nantemente & los jefes de .odcina, ad
mitir regalo alguno de Sparte- de sus
subalternos.
Nos parece tanto nas acertada
esta medida, cuanto que no hace
muchos dias se hablaba de ciertos
empleados despedidosI con fdtiles
pretextos, dnicamente porque Sc ha.
bfan negado contributr q una de
esas suscripciones forzosas .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11
COlegi0 de San Pablo
en- eledifiCiO antique Seminari0

Este Colegio en- ell que bajo la
Immediate direction del Obispu Dio
cesaro, Sc daran las ensenanzas com
pletas de la instruction primaria ele
mental y superior y Sc preparan
.lumnos para ipgrcsar en- las diver
sas Universidades de los Estados
Unid,s Sc inaugurara el 10 del co
rriente mes Ell Sr Obispo celsbra'
ra Misa en- la capilla del co!egio q
las 81 de la manana y tamblen diri'
gira algunas pai: bras los estudiau
tes y los plotectores del estableci
mientO.
Sc invita- cordialmente a los ami
gos de la juventud estudiosa y a to.
dos los que tengan interes en- la bue
ma Marcia del Colegio, para que
asistau a este aclo. Ell mismo dia
Sc empezara organizar las clases.
El Sr Obfspo Sc encontrara en-
el Palacio Episcopal todos los dias
Iaborables de S 10 de la maf1ana y
de 1 & 5 de la tarde para recibir q
los estudiantes que deseen matricu
larse, sus padres 8 encargados y q
cuantas personas Sc interesan por
ei exto del Colegio.
Los prospectos y programs
para la ensef1aDza solicitaran del di'
rector Mr. F. G.. Biodgett en- ell mis-
no colegio.
q A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11
Millones3
y mas mll0neS.

Calc11ase que en- todo 81 curse
de Enero pr6ximo pagAran en- los
Estados Unidos 175 millones de do
liars en- concepto de dividendos, las.
grandes corporaciones y ell gobier
no del pafs ....
Mas de 10000, 900 Sc aistribui
ran en- New York, 35 en- Boston, 20
en- Filadelfia, Is en- Chicago, y en-
San Louis y otras ciudades del po
niente
Estos dividendos exceden por
100000 q los .correspondientes &
Enera de 1900 y son los mas grandes
que registra la historic come1 cial
del pals
Buen ndmero de instituciones
6nancieras han empezado a pagar-
los este af1o; otras, de mas recfente
organization, harAn su primer pago
en- Euero proximo
Mientras tanto los bancos Sc
preparan para hacer frente a Ia gran
demanda de dinero que ha hecho su
bir un POGO su valor en- Wall Street
New York :
Ell eNacional City Bank, de
aquella ciudad ssra ell que mas meta
lico desembolsara; para saberlo, bas
ia tener en cuenta que es este hanco
al depositario de ia fabulosamente
RIGA <Standard Or Company, de los
ferrocarriles New York Central, y
Vanderbilt, y otrss companies en- q
fguran los crcsos q aquf Sc conocen
con los nombres de Vanderbilt y Re
cheffeller
Este 1ltimo es el afortunado NOR
tai que percibira'la cantidad mayor
Ademas de 10 que le deje la eStan-
dard Oil, otras Companies le paga
ran 2 mlllones en- Enero Mr. Van
! derbi recogera algo mas de un mi
lion Otros pobrecitos de la graz
Metr6poli recibiran medic million,
peso mas 6 menos, por dividendo en-
EncrO. .....
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-01-11
BUENA RECETA.

Para poner la gallina trufada SO
toma una de buena calidad = muy
amarilla, y SO deshuesa con mucho
cuidado, dejandole los alones y los
muslos.
Despu6s SO hace un picado de
ternera, jamon = lomo de cerdo con
alguna cantidad de gordo, y Sc sa
zona con un POGO de pimianta y sal,
af1adi6cdole lonchas de trufas.
A este relleno Sc le da una vuel
ia en- manteca muy caliente, rociAn
dolo con vino blanco, = despues sc
introduce en- la gallina mezclando!o
con redondeles de trufss.A
Una vez bien sazonada, SO cose
y SO asa en- ell homo, sirvi6ndola con
la guarnicion que Sc pref1era.