davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
". PHILLIPS. Secretary.
Mrs. Cat, a. President.
[st. Paul Pioneer Press.l

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the ex-
ceedingly clever New Yorker formerly
of Iowal who has been president of all
the suffragists for year. was reelected
yesterday. as were a majority of the
general officers of the National Woman's
Suffrage Association, whose annual con-
vention at Minneapolis will terminate
tomorrow. The women folks have been
business-like and expeditions enough
until it came to doing that In which they
say should be unlversal-balloting There
is not much politics among the women,
altho they hope things Will be different
There was no opposition to Mrs. Gait.
When this woman was elected her fellow
suffragists gave her additional honor.
About lao stood up like one person and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07

umny. Since our kind and indulgent
readers have finally, If reluctantly. con-
doned the Sunday publications of the
professors verses. we are disposed to
take our rag-time punishment meekly."
Burlington Hawkeye. a journal
owned by % railway magnates might
be excused for fabrication in its OPPOSE
4tion to an unowned statesman like Mr..
Cummins but to turn upon a venerable
friend and acquaintance in such man
ner simply because he dares venture a
dignified criticism of its course indi-
Gates an acute stage of editorial rabies
One jolly coon hunt deserves another.
The Cummins men with their dogs arc
on hot scent down in Louisa county
and if successful will smoke out Blythe's
coon same as they did Hubbard's in
Linn. Wonder who he'll look like.
In a sudden spasm of .ruthfulness
the Cedar Rapids Republican ;.dmits
that Mr. Cummins never was a demo-
crat but once ran for the Legislature on
an Independent republican ticket and
was elected by democratic votes.
An attempt to revive hazing at the
naval academy at Annapolis, even IN its
{milder forms, has been nipped N the
bud by vigorous measures on the part
Of the navy department and the acad-
ANY. ,,,.lari,iac C.aIrip Law l'rac say ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Grundy Republican considers
Matshali's twenty-five and GrunIy
eleven votes a sufficient starter Tor
c-ammins in this district.
The rrewin capture in Linn county,
with the Hubbard label blown IN the
hottie. leads the Waterloo Reporter 70
say of possible developments elsewhere.
How it VIII fare with Trewin depends
t.pon The facility with which he can hold
his own. If the development expected
isIl,t forthcoming another dun thud VIII
81. brought out from thu inexhaustlble
supply and the Allamakec statesman's
boom will look like a punctured tire ten
miles from anywhere. That's the Hub
bard brand of politics Its little de-
void Of sentiment and its friendship Or
Opposition is largely matter of what
| will be given in return
With only one county pledged to him,
the elated Keokuk Gate City declares;
Hon. j. II. Trewin's candidacy for the
4 and making more real Roadway these
days than thar Of any of his competi-
tors. This IS rather Curious.
The Tama County Review notices that
Christian Science is certainly receiving
a lot. Of free if not altogether favorable
advertising these times.
The Fairfield Ledger, aligned with this
10. organs, makes the threatening
/ statement that if Mr.. Cummins is sue.
cessful in his candidacy for the govern.
orship certain tindependent, guerrilla
and democratic newspapers will write
/ the republican platform of this year
There is no joke about that And re
d publicans can rest assured that it vii
be the hottest thing they have ever at
tempted to carry in Iowa.
The Sioux City Journal declares: II
IS always safe to bet on a rain in low
when it is wanted-and frequently Whe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07


it isn't wanted. But the first mentioned
i ONT is the important one
The Cedar Falls Gazette concludes
that the United States cln wait for Gu
ban independence as long as Cuba can.
Memorial day." says the vinton Ea-
gle, lis the great purifier OF patriotism.
The story is old, but III is ever new and
Inspiring
Democracy never succeeded With fu-
SION says the Burlington Gazette.
Their declarations are too manly and
honorable, and their principles too just
and fair to be accepted by the cranks
who would band themselves together in
opposition to every phase of good gov
ernment.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
PROFITABLE NEUTRALITY.

The correspondent for the Chicago
Tribune tells of Col. Dick Roots Visit
to Senator Dolliver to press the de-
mands of the machine that Deliver
rush into the governorship fight to pre-
vent so many Tenth district counties
tute enough TO receive the dear Colonel
Very cordially and suggest that he see.
Governor Shaw about ii. Now 50 far
Governor Shaw and Senator l,olliver
have maintained positions OF strict neu
trali,y in the governorslip fight ard de-
velopments have shown that wisdom.
guided their course. The same counties
that select Gummins delegations and in
struct for him also resolve in favor of
Deliver for Senator and commend
Shaw's administration in such terms
that when the latter wishes 70 launch
his boom for the presidency he will not
need do more than publish a compila
,tion of county convention resolutions 10
prove to the world what a good FELLOW he
is. These two politicians need not be.
told that the political fight this yai Is
bitter one The anti-C'ummins meth
DDS are despicable wilile the Cummins
men are a determined crowd For the
governor, senator. congressman or any
other politician with hankering for
future hono.s Pix ii the tight Would
result far nare aisastroEsly Than what,
befell the policeman thar iilterfered in
the fight between as isiahman and his
wife. Both Deliver I'D shaw have Kept
out and they are iisw glad 81 H. Both
are the gamers thereby. Henderson ard
Lacey are openly opposing cuamins
solely on selfish grounds. They are
Jealous of him and their activity nox
is sure to cause them trouble In tbs III
ture. Deliver could never have uade
his election by the next legislatufs 'pore
secure than he has by his attltGfi- Of
non-interference The Cunnias rlea
have shown themselves 10 BE- MS fcienas
and, as it is the Allison Succession III
The far distant and indefinite future that
the Cummins enemies fear 1t Is, mol be-
You'd the realm Of political probability
to some day find tlle Cummins following
and the Dolliver following in northern.
Iowa one and tne sane Grove. DE-
liver's answer 70 Col. Dick WAS Il
shrewd one. Better speak Ia Shaw
about it, to be sure and shaw yill re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07

trolum of Ohio and Indiana. The odor
of the oil is extremely disagreeable.
The statements in regard to its use
fulness have varied within the most eN-
traordinary limits. Some experts with
natural bent toward the optimistic
have staked their regulations on its be-
ing adaptable to all the uses of the pc
troleum industry that enormous pro-
portions of Illuminating oil can be alb
tanned from it with the greatest ease;
that its properties as lubricant are
unexcelled; whereas. on the other hand.
IL has been condemned at so bal that
it can furnish practically no ,liumi-
nants has a viscosity too low for
lubricating oil;' lis valueless as a fuel
on account ef the corrosion of the iron
in furnaces from the sulphur in the oil,
and therefore unfit for fuel, which
would take from il the last possibility
OF usefulness. Against this, on the
practical side. is evidence of more value
from the fact that the oil has d sale of
% cents a barrel in large quantities. The
railroads and other interests requiring
steam are adapting their furnaces as
rapidly as as can be done To the use Of
this oil in the place of coal and IN this
respect, as in California. it comes as a
boone 10 the fuel consumers Its use
as a fuel oil has been established.
whether it corrodes boilers u not. The
question comes as To the future. In re-
gard IL the prospect of using the oil for
other purposes. we must remember. IN
the case of sulphur, that only a few
wears ago the problem of taking SUI
,,fl,r from OHIO oils was unsolvetl, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
QUALITY OF NEW TEXAS OIL.


Experiments have not yet fully set
tied the economic or Industrial value 81
the new Texas oil. When Pennsylvania
or Ohio oil is distilled. the last iisch-
lates. on cooling. deposit crystals Of
parafne wax, and the residuum left in
the stills has certain Characteristics
quite peculiar to these oils. When.
however, Texas or California oil is dis
titled the heavier distillates obtained
by the ordinary methods adapted to
Pennsylvania and Ohio oils yield no
parafne wax, and the residuum Is
greater in amount and like asphaltum
in it's character, and consists essentially
of asphanum. Writing on THE New
Oil Fields of the United States in the
June Review of Reviews, David I. Day
summarizes facts as follows
Exactly what the differences are ir
the oils themselves, before distil.ation
which cause this result has not beer
adequately determined. Very little has
been learned in regard to the chemistr,
OF the Texas oil. We know that in ad
d!tion to this "asphaitum base" the OF
contains considerable more sulphu
Khan the SULPHUR bearing crude pc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
gave three cheers for president Carrie

gave three cheers for president Carrie
Chapman Gait"
Mrs. Gait was visibly affected by this
flattering endorsement. She was as
ready as ever with fitting words. how
ever. After graciously thanking the
delegates Mrs Gait said:
81 will tell you. dear sisters. how I
became suffragist. / was working as
a reporter on newspaper in California,
when l was sent to see man at his
office was treated in anything but
a kindly and courteous manner. l was
indeed insulted. When left that office
l resolved to devote myself to an effort
to elevate women and bring them where
they should be treated with proper re-
spect. am engaged in that work to-
day, With yourselves. hope to live un-
til woman's rights and privileges are
commonly acknowledged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
A HAPPY WOMAN.
Why Mrs.. E,.0ene Targeon prnssss
Smiths Green Mountain
Renovation.
It cured her when doctor. h.d aile4.
IN HER GRATITUDE sHErELLs
THE WORLD ABoUTTH1s
REMEDY,

NJ ~ 80 x,A
10 1he laGo oiiat SMITHS GREEN
MOUNTAIN RESoYATOE makes pure
blood and strong nerves Is dine ITO ,1reat
non,lor;t,, 80 3 e's
~ ~ ~, ~.
Nncn une DlOou is Vltlated with poi.
sonous secretions, and when the nerves.
acting in harmony with the great l;fo
tln;d bre,l down INV, ~. nj, "a a. ,:su
MAINTAINING organs are apt to succumb
to disease.
The way 10 maintain onod health 4.
~ 49,, -. AZ, ..,s.'. II ..rsn1 70
W peEin do VIZ Ioo1 OF tiie IIouDie ana
cure the cause. Mako your blood pure,
YOUR nerves strong. and YOU wifi find
iL,t c,a,,, ,,r,a,, nf e +l,n Ln,iy Mill ,,a,.>
s.'.'o ~. VI s"u " .AS ooHy VII pa
Women especially, are subject to GER
tain disorders that make it necessary
for them to pay particular attention to
thcir health. blood troubles. in MANY
instances. are tile cause of these disor-
ders. and should be promptly treated,
mo- natter whether tl,ey have been in.
hcrited. or contracted in after life.
Tho following is very Interesting
letter -ominr from n Maine woman'
which will explain Itself
ST. ALnASs REMEDY Co,
49, ST. ,.l Ainans' W.
love my life 10 your wonderful medicine
y.nlt .Afy n 1aF Navrt n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
NO NEED EnR ALARM.


MOI an OF eise' aefaoeratie papers TAKE
a gloomy partisan view Of the la;e SUI
irene coi,rt deeisgan M. a. .i,s,. $50
~
5tuelofa. bearings. t3ae % tiaf most sen
sible of tnese Is the Richmond lNaJ
Times. when savs
80
- $500 - ~
60. -
1,,,a,. 49,
s..,,.o
-,
....,t
- s =. ),
..
49, -,
saae
- 80
-. - -.
W. 800 - 49,.
80 -. s-ass,5i.a ~.
~ s :
800 - 10y - - !, !.
~ - =. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
The Klond1ke Movement.

The "Klondike rush this spring is
quite orderly movement The business
Il, being handled by regular transporta-
ton lines, and even Seattle can tell of
no more than 500 people waiting there
to go north.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
TOPICS OF THE TIMES;

may pe d illtit SN'i' ''''' iN'NN - - gu
right as compared with ICY Oregon and
snowy North Dakota
The wheat and oats harvest is in pros
sress near Dallas. lex. but the bugs
have left little to be Cleaned. 1t Will be
necessary to ship III small grain to meet
local demands.
Congressman Cousins has favored the
T.R. with some cument public docu-
mems. among which is Bulletin 20 OF the
agricultural department on the agricul-
turad resources and capabilities of Ha-
vail deliberately and beautifully Illus
trated With views of this tropical re-
gion
according TO the Chicago News, it
Was in a Pullman sleeper and just
across from the bachelors berth was
handsome little woman ard her three
year-old boy. Early . the morning the
Two We're laughing and paying togeth-
er. and the good naiureI bachelor smil-
ed to himself as heHase 70 dress sud
curtains of the opp sise berth, ana, With
a Twinkle in his eye the bachelor grab
bed the plump the and began: .Tnis hit
tie pig went to market This lit,leY------
That's is my foot. sif said the sndig-
naat y9ice Of weman The silence
which Followed coasa be heard above
the roar OF the tram,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
SITUATION IN SOUTH AFRICA.
New York sun i


New York SUM-
Twelve months have now passed
since the Boer war was declared on
British authority TO be practically over,
but convincing proof to the contrary is
ITO be found in the fac, that the los,se .
of the British army in the field from
bullets disease and invading average
between s.0uo ana 1000 monthly ON an
average the same number OF men have
70 be sent out from England to keep the
army in South Africa w 10 liz full
strength. The Carefully laid plai.s Of
the British communicating chief to cap
tute the Baer commandcs in detail or 10
force them into the northern Transvaal.
where they could be contained While the
mobile portion of the army yyas engaged
+ in concentrating the nan-eombatant
population and denuding the country Of
supplies, have each in turn failed and
the last five months have Witnessed Il
series Of exploits on The part If the
Beer leaders Which saew that their.
courage and resources are fii from ex-
haustsd. The latest incidents evan.
like the recent fight at Vlakfontein
within cannon SOUND Of Jehannesbure
seem 10 indicate an Improvement IN the
l ilshllhs QUANTITIES Of ttle pi'rsheis
iipN nsuNn longer Ne MAR may IA 81
can OF course ns. 9iiN matter 2. eoll-
ltetllre u ls evident tslai ihe B,itish
government IS heenng back mueh M
formation that would snaf',- an esti-
inate 10 De formed, Ailiie We are With
l3ui iilis kho" leage ~ i,is eNsent d
me fSoer isS9'stses ~ IS siais.s' on
lsfitlsh oiileiol auiflorliy hat The }"srs
nave stil! some $3.50 men g aiaS upon
ana mo they are new pl';tetlGatiN wltil-
Or aflihefy a's4nGnlli9n they are
amy pt9Niaed WITH suia.i7aiH' cart
'iastS Tor an ildsilnit& period The
question: iaerefoie q one q endurance.
ne majority q iRe pstsaefs m the
s',sq SIC 7itAer aye seiSsfS ana Natal
1ft'l Who r,s fl.uttrn7 ffiF' their ti.f.-
soral ,5b,sfy since ths Erifish eay,.f1y.
aient iefIsea them al. amnesty 6rs
Tiansvaal and Orange Ere. Stat.9
butghe who have lost everything and
10 whom 10 hops - hel "a; that tney
can lsatfFger even a fraS so nf isSaiictifA
tissate property and it5eits 4 large
nuiIbeg them. like Goa DeWsi iiaNe
:. ,S,st,,. ,f,,,, ,.,.3,.s ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07

Ter bodies have SO far been recovered
fiam tie wreck Of the steamer City OF
Paducah. Which sunk near Brunkhorst :
Landing several weeks ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07

Mr.. James Brown of Putsmouth, Va,
over 80 years of age. suffered for years
with bad sore on his face. Physicians
could not help him. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel salye cured him permanently.
lGeo. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
Grant ana Lee Together.
lRoston Transerlpt.l

n Gen. Lee could have looked ahead
on Appomattox day and seen himself oc-
cupying a niche in the Hall of Fame on
equal terms with his captor ne would
never have ceased to wonder at the mu-
liability of human events.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

TO the Republican Electors of the
S,ate Of Iowa:
There VIII be delegate convention Of
The republicans of Iowa hcid in the city
OF Cedar Rapids. Iowa, on Wednesday.
sug. I, 1901, at IL o'clock a. M, for the
spurpose Of placing il nomination can
Gidate
For Governor
For Lieutenant Governor.
For Judge Of the supreme Court.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
For Railroad Commissioner,
And for such other business as may
properly come before the said CONVEX
3il.
All voters of the state who believe in
republican principles ard who endorse
Inc policy OF the repnblican party are
cordially invited 70 unite under this call
n tn. election nf delegates TO said con-
sention, The ratio OF representation VIII
h as follows:
one delegate at-large for each county
and one additional delegate for each I've
hundred l29o) votes ar fraction of ons
Hundred ClDo) or over cast for John \
BALDWIN. elector-at-larse IN the presi-
Genital election of 1900
The representation 10 which the sew
,.,,,,,,is ,,,,iI ,,,,,,i,.,, y,,,;.r ~.
oali Il ss fn}lo,ys.
Aa,i, "a rarsa, ~
A,,3,n,e 10 Iahnao, M
1 ,ii,,,,,,. i, ,a,, 10
A,,,a,,a,,sa 40 I.,L,,,, nc
/ A.,,d,,,,n, IN ,,s.,,,,, ~
I I5a,,,ss,s 10 ..
! iaI,e,.h.,,.,, On a
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f ,7rs,,ar 10 I,5.s 10
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/ 49,, Vs.. 4, Ia,,,sa,, !,
p,,,is, &c sI,,,ss,.a %
f,e.lh,nr 1e y.rion Il
,.ar,,ll 70 N,,sh,,l .:
f,ass ~ NIiOs \.
go, ~ ,ti,aha,i !,
r.a,,.,a 40 49,, !,
,f,,5.l,.aa !, ,i5,,,.aa.
is,,,,,..,,1,. =, ,,a..,5....,.,. !,
,.l,rk.. 10 Ni,sca,i,e .
90, 10 ot2,;en
e.,q,.t 10 osoao,a
eaa ;,s .u,i .'''''..,. 90 ,,',aa ],
,,n,,,.fn,a 10 pa1o al,o i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07

What had taken place? Simply this:
The rope had slipped into a crack. This
being so. the g;tlierer had climbed up
The guide ronc and settled down as com
| fSrtably rs possible till his companions
should discover the position of affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-19
COURT NOTES.

Unless Manager Pain shows some au-
thority to act for the Hawaiian Tram
ways Company, n foreign corporation,
under the laws of Great Britain, and
unless j. j. Dunno and j. Y. De Bolt
show authority from Pain to appear as
his counsel the injunction suit against
the Honolulu Rapid Transit Company
is likely To be thrown out of court when
it is called up before Judge Estee this
morning. Dunno however promises to
make the required showing.
The respondents in the long continued
fight had much the better of the argu-
ment in Federal court Saturday morn
ing All that Attorney McClanahan,
who appeared for the Rapid Transit
Company, had to do was to rely upon
the showing made by the Tramways
Company in its application for an in
junction.
The case was called up at ten
o'clock ty the reading of the motion
for the rule against the attorneys for
plaintiff. Mr.. McClanahan in present
ing the matter. stated that he wished 1t
distinctly understood that he was not
attacking the attorneys personally, and
believed that they thought themselves
with authority tn act, but that the re
spOndents were entitled to know posi-
lively from whence they got such au-
thority. He said that in the submission
To the Supreme Court when Holmes n
Stanley ana Paul Neumann acted for
plaintiff, they believed everything was
in good faith, but now Manager Pain
had repudiatcd the acts of these men as
attorneys, The Rapid Transit Com
pany, he contended. had the right To
know these facts before they proceeded
further, and until then 1t was not
proper that they should be made TO
come into court, with a chance that the
foreign corporation come in afterwards,
and claim that Pain was not authorized
20 begin these proceedings.
Mr.. Dunno replied that this was the
first time their authority II act had
been questioned, that the petition was
signed Hawaiian Tramways Company,
by Wm. II. Pain, its manager" and
that the names of reputable counsel
were attached to II. He stated that the
proceeding in the Supreme Court had
nothing to do with the action in Fed
eral Court and their acts there had
nothing TO do with the present case.
! Judge Estee interrupted Mr.. Dunno
several times with questions, and tn,
latter finally asked that he be allow
ed tn present his case without inter
ruption, and consecutivcly The court
replied that it was his duty To ask as
many questions as was necessary t.
ascertain the facts in the matter, and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-19
POI AND WATER
STILL NEEDED
Kalaupapa, Nov. 9, 1901.

Kalaupapa, Nov. 9, 1901
Editor of the Advertiser: Allow us
space in the columns of your paper for
an explanation. We, lepers in the set
Element. are entitled to rations either
rice or flour or hard bread or paiai
according To choice. our nationa. food
is poi and under the one or another eX-
cuse the Board of Health failed to pro-
vide us with paiai, therefore the lepers
at a mass meeting appointed us under
signers as a committee.
We wrote to the Board of Health for
what the people wanted and the lepers
in a body called on the Superintendent
Of the Leper Settlement at his resi-
dcnce in Kalaupapa to see that we get
paiai and paiai We got, notwithstand-
ing the assertion of the Board of
Health that paiai cannot be had.
At great expense to the government
water was brought in pipes for the use
of the lepers from Waikolu some years
ago. This water, supplying the whole
of the Settlement, lately was diverted
into the taro patches, for in August,
1901. the Superintendent commenced a
taro farm in Kalaupapa and connected
"A four-inch pipe with the main (six
inch) and the result was a portion of
the Settlement was deprived of water.
We complained to the Board of
Health. Now should the President OF
the Board of Health or the Superin-
tendent of Public Works start tarO
planting in Honolulu and turn the wa
ter intended for domestic use and irri-
cation into their taro patches would
the people in Honolulu tolerate 1t? We
presume not, but the Board of Health
Wills that we lepers submit to such
treatment.
Then comes to the Settlement DR.. W.
l.. Moore, a member of the Board OF
Health, and accuses us members of the
committee as disturbing the peace of
the Settlement and threatened TO deport