davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22
c., ri. G. ST. p. RAILWAY.
Time Table at Pickering, Iowa.

GOING EAST.
No Electric Lighted to Chicago :2a am.
No Monticello < Chicago. ...... 1:49 p. IN.
No. 81 t,eightto Marion 1:05 y. III.
GOING WEST
No DcsMoines. Omaha. Dakota 2:03 Am.
No omaha and SIOUX City,. $40 am,
No 81 Freishtto + cry ..........I.2: 05 p. m
No. % Freight to Z cry .......... $40 pm.
Nos . 81 3 and 81. daily except Sunday.
+. ~. MiLLEK.G. z. A. Chicago. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22

For Ss!e-Cheap. Some Of the best
residences lots and cottages on West
Main, Church, Boone, South Ninth and
other streets, with large ornamental
and fruit bearing trees. For interest
of intended purchasers, TO see first
Sunnyside addition and Delano Park
lots. To exchange Des Moines lots for
farm lands or city property. here. De-
lano L. Smith, court house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22

For Sale or Trade-My residence in
.aMoille A nine room house, Well
furnished. modern Improvements. Good
stable. Will sell or trade for Mar
hall county real estate. Mrs. Thomas
Aimbail. LaMoille.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22

For Sale or Trade-I.and in Min
nesota and South Dakota tor anything
good. What have YOU? Want some
aorses. Lock box AS, Grundy Center,
iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22

Whence comes this mighty fal-reach-
ing power that enables Rocky Mountain
Tea to make such Wonderful cures
Try it and see. Mcbride q Will Drug
Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22

For Saie-Household goods, 4oS
North Fourth street. House open at
;ernoonS and evenings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22

For sale-I have property that
must be sold. Will cut value in two.
800, Mackaman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22
B., C. r. G N. RAILWAY.
The Cedar Rapids Route.
Tilne table hi K obott Oross

Time table at < obott Crossing.
GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH.
No. col 90 ii:29 am. No. 6p2 ID, 5:0l pm
No. t05 ca 3:l5 I'm. No. 6lS (;Q 9:t3 p. .
No. 81 I'D $40 y m. No. 81 tb) 1:i0 a M
No. ts1 10 5:tt pm. No. 692 la) HIS y. m.
a. oaily. b--daily eNcept Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22

Somebody's Opportunity new
staple stock of general merchandise
for sale. Only stock in central Iowa
town. June sales, cash s1.500 Come
quick. Write George w. Smith. Notion
Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22
70 r SALE.

Wanted a good girl, apply at 2ol
South Third 81, good Wages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22

Wanted-A good home whore a boy
can work for his board and attend high
school. References exchanged. Ad-
dress X c." care of T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22

For Sale-A sewing machine cheap;
almost new. 207 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22

Wanted-Grl for general houseworl
at 207 South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22

For Sale-Fresh mileh COW, cheap
Will Osman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22

Wanted-FIousekeep or girl to do
housework in family of three. Apply
at SIG North First street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22

Wanted-Laly immediately; good
paving business for some one; call "A
North First street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22
SOME REASONS.
Why MarshaIitown People Should Fol-
low This Valuable Advice.

BECAUSE inc pfoOf IS IN UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
You can thus investigate the claims.
When investigated they Will prove
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22

Hon j. \. Simpson, Secretary of the
Board OF Education OF san Francisco,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22

Wanted-TMo kitchen girls u
Breckles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22

Wanted-Girl for general housework.
Mrs. EadS 3c4 North First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-22
ONE CENT A WORD.
w A N 7 ED.

Wanted-Two Girls at the Stodda!d
Hotel, one dining room girl and one
dish washer.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-14

to convince his republican neigh bor that the democratic party of fers the surest relief from class legislation and trust domination.
 The low rate which Mir. Bryan has quoted Us on his paper enables us to send you the Commoner and The Journal both one year for Sl.6o. Get your neighbors to join you in circulating democratic lit- erature. and the election returns in 1908 will not call for apologies or explanations.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-14
SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN.

Advises from Little Rock. a.
 stated elsewhere in our news col.
 umns today, indicate that there
 will be but two enteries in the sen- atorlal campaign which will open next summer,
 Governor Davis and Senator Berry, it is stated. will be the only candidates, Congressman $. Brun- didee having decided that he will not be candidate.
 The Journal had hoped that Mr. Brundidge would enter the race. In our opinion, he would be the most acceptable man in the state for the position. His several year. s service in the House espec- ially qualities him for seat in the Senate, and he is yet a young and vigorous man, fully capable of taking care of the interests of his constituents.
 Between the two avowed candi- dates The Journal has no choice. We do not consider either of them the proper man for the position. As for Senator Berry, he is good man, but has grown old in office. having been in office continually for nearly 30 years, and has, we think, about outgrown his useful ness. A man should not attempt to perpetuate himself in office, and 1t would be a graceful act upon Senator Berry's part to step down and out and allow some younger man to fill the position.
 Governor Davis is entirely un- it for the position because of his and autocratic nature. Judging from his history as gov ernor, he would not be in the sen lte one session until he would not De on speaking terms with half his colleagues. He is too much on ,he order of Senator Tilman of South Carolina. But even Tilman las many advantages over Davis. l lilman is a broader, more intelli- rent and better educated man han Davis, and as an orator he l sreatly outranks Davis. Tilman
The Newark journal., 1902-02-14
FIRE IN CALICO RO

Calico Rock, Dec. 26.
 buildings were deotroyea 3!4 in Calico Rock at the brea hour Sunday morning. f'i fisss.@ originated in a defective hue j7 5. E. McNeill boarding house east side of Main street, and building, with two adjoining one of which was occupied by A. Schenck & Sons general s& and the other by the Calico R Progress and a doctors oH were soon in ashes.
 Part of the furniture was sal from the boarding house. M of the stock of merchandise ' saved, and the printing plant V safely transferred to anotl building. There was no insural on any of the above.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-14

can, Tn emergencies, make friends
 with man whom he has wounded
 with the frey darts from his un- brldled and unconquerable tongue,
 while Davis cannot; or at least he
 never has, and he is today not on speaking terms with at least half of the state officers. The most of these men whom the governor does not speak to are equally as good men as he. They have never been known to defraud the state out of anything, and their reputation for honesty and integrity compares fayorably, and in many instances is far above that of the governors. Notably that of the lamented ex- Governor Eagle, than whom no purer, honester or better man ey- CT trod the bosom of mother earth. Yet Governor Davis did not speak to this grand old mana man. whose services has done more for the betterment of Arkansas than Governor Davis ever has or ever will do if he should live to be a hundred years old.
 Then there is ex-Gov. Dan ". Jones, Congressman Brundidge. ex-Senator !. K. Jones, and a number of others with whom the governor is not on speaking terms, having himself broken off friendly relations with each of them be- cause they happened to disagree with him on some trivial matter.
 The Journal does not believe that man of this disposition is suitable man to represent Arkan- sas in the highest law-making body in the greatest government of the universe.
 This is matter, however, for the people to settle. and The Jour nal has never yet failed to cheer fully abide by their decision. We expect to again abide by their de- cision, but in the meantime we | shall express our opinion freely |
The Newark journal., 1902-02-14
DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY

 1 Mr. Bryan has announced through the columns of his paper, the Commoner, that the principal cause of democratic defeat this year was that the men who secur- ed control of the party organiza- tion at St Louis sounded retreat when a charge should have been ordered all along the line. He in- sists that conditions demand radi- cal action, and that the people want something definite upon which they can rely. The Com moner, he announces, will carry on a campaign of education, advo- eating tariff reform, the over throw of private monopolies, la- Dor legislation, municipal owner ship of public utilities, public own ership of railroads and telegraph systems, an income tax, the elec- |tion of federal judges by the peo- lple, the election of United States Fenators by popular vote. direct legislation, and the selection of Postmasters by the people whom hey are to serve.
 It will be necessary to regain pntrol of the party organization. D do this the friends of reform roughout the entire country lst work together. A demo-
 tic paper of national scope of E the best means for carrying
 this work, and the Commoner
 lpies this field. The campaign education and organization
 Mr. Bryan announces will
 ried on through the Com
 will not only be interesting
 Estructiye, but every demo-
 land independent thinker
 | receive the Commoner reg
 so as to keep in touch
 the progress the reform
 s are making, and to fortifY
 elf with facts and arguments
The Newark journal., 1902-02-14

and frankly, independent ! CT faction. E
 We do not consider ei them the proper man for t tion, and we shall, therefol port neither of them untiI1 ty mandate compels us to 6
The Newark journal., 1902-02-14
LOCAL MARkET(REpoRT.
Carefully corrected eSery Thurs-
 day afternoon.

Apples, dried, per pound .. .O4 Beans, dried, per bushel 2.25
 Butter, per pound ...... 20 Eggs, per dozen n......... 20 Corn. per bushel. 10 Cotton, lint, per pound. -. .os Cotton seed, per ton. =. 1000 Molasses, sorghum, per gal. .45 Potatoes, Irish, per busheI.. 90 Potatoes, sweet, per bushel. 100 Turnips, per busheI 50
The Newark journal., 1902-02-14

Senator Platt says he cannot be buncoed any longer. Are we to understand by this that lie has monopolized the bunco business.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-14

B. W. Alexander, a negro Ban list preacher, was shot by Jame1 Lott, another negro, at Brinlxley| last Thursday.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-14

.Ss@sSSs:ssss<sssss ssss<sessssss@S
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-25
EXPLAINING THEIR, PHILIPPINE
POLICY

The Republicans are beginning to
realize that their course in regard to
the Philippines is not as popular as
they thought it would be. They would
now like to have it understood that it
has been their intention all the time
to fit the Filipinos for self government
and then give them their independence.
In support of this their newspapers are
publishing from the message of Pres
ident Roosevelt. sent to Congress at
the beginning of the present session.
the following extract:
1--WE do not desire to do for the ISL
anders what has elsewhere been done
for tropic peoples by even the best for
etgn governments. We hope to do for
them what has never before been done
for any people of the tropics-to make
them fit for elf-goverment after the
fashion of the really free nations"
This may be President RooseveIt's
policy, but is it the policy of the Re
publican party? If it is. why does not
that party announce it? Thus far that
party has never said that it was its
intention TO prepare the Filipinos for
self-government and then give them
their independence. Not one of the Re-
publican senators who have spoken on
the Philippine bill now before the SEN
ate has stated that such was the pur-
pose of his party. 1t is an easy mat
ter for that party to have Congress
declare that it is not the purpose of
this government to hold the Philip
pines permanently. Why is not such
a declaration made? Evidently be-
cause, whatever may be the views of
President Roosevelt. it is the policy
of the party of which he is the head
TO hold the Philippines as a perman mt
possession of the United States. Nothing
but declaration of Congress to the con-
trary viii convince the people that it
Z isn't
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-25
THE ALTAR AT THE PRESIDE.

one of the last acts of the recent
Presbyterian General Assembly at
Jackson was the adoption of pastoral
letter on the decline of family religion
and prayer. The letter will be read in
all Presbyterian pulpits of the South
ern jurisdiction and distributed in the
homes of the people.
Family prayerl How at the thought
of it the mind turns from the eager
pursuit of tomorrow, and goes in ret
respect to those softer. happier days
when the unbroken family circle gath
cred nightly to offer the sweet incense
upon the fireside altar! How involun-
tarily we go again through such
scenes as Burns immortalized in THE
Cotter's Saturday Night" We see the
tender and loving head of the house
hold as he wales portion with judi
cious care; and, Let us worship Cod
he says with solemn air." then the
semi of figures bowed over their
chairs, while the father returns thanks
for the blessings of the day and asks
divine protection during the night and
guidance Tor the day TO come. After
the invocation the household lies down
in peace to refreshing sleep, each con-
science clear and each character
strengthened for the inevitable trials
and struggles of life.
From scenes like these old Scotia's
grandeur springs.
That makes her loved at home, rev.
cred abroad.
It is in such atmosphere that noblest
manhood and womanhood are nurtured
and matured. 1t is in the homes where
religion is felt to be intensely real, not
an abstract proposition, and where the
daily routine includes devotions to the
Most High, that the most enduring
foundations of character are laid. The
family prayer is a beautiful CUSTOM
teaching humility, faith and love, and
binding the family circle closer to each
other and to God. If it has fallen into
disuse, the ministers of the Presbyte-
rian Church-of all churches-cannot
labor too earnestly and assiduously to
bring about it's revival.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-25
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Charleston Post Ond) says:
american citizens do not lack a sense
of proportion. Therefore. the attempt
to ring the tocsin because President
Roosevelt wrote a polite note to the
young King of Spain on the latter's
coronation has been a wretched fail
ure. The idea that we are 'toadying'
to a nation which we have just beaten
within an inch of it's life is positively
laughable."
The Houston CTex) Post Oem)
says Mr.. Bryan insists that he him
self will not be a candidate. Elijah
relinquishes his mantle without plac-
ing it upon the shoulders of his Sue
cessor. The convention will select the
nominee without being influenced by
Mr. Bryan. He himself disclaims any
intention of endeavoring to Influence
the choice of the party. 1t is crafty
ing to note that the woods of every
state are full of presidential timber of
the right sort"
The Boston Globe (Dem) says:
"Child labor produces a degenerate
working class, both physically and
mentally. And, what some parents re-
fuse to see, or are too ignorant to see,
is that it tends to lower the wages of
adults. The statistics of Massachusetts,
Connecticut and other states show that
the income of families where the chill
dren work is no greater than where
the men work alone. The fathers
wages have been distributed among
the children, that is all"
The Louisville Courier-Journal
Oem.) says: 1.-The Democratic party
is the friend of the soldier and the
flag; the Republican party is the enc
my of both. The Democratic party
would have the constitution and the
flag go hand in hand, carrying peace
and liberty and happiness into all
lands The Republican party would
abolish the constitution and use the
flag as a drop curtain for crime. The
Democratic party would sacrifice no
interest or right which honor and duty
may maintain, or ought to maintain.
The Republican party, as IL is organ
tied and led. would put its foot on
every right. and every duty, human
and celestial. at the bidding of cor
rupt and corrupting commercialism.
seeking through arbitrary power to
establish over US "A race Of Mcclellan
Princes. without the learning or the
arts OF Florence, brutalizng whilst
ruling .us by the divine right OF the
Almighty Dollar There are myriads
OF Republicans who viii not follow
their party upon a crusade Ike this
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-25

He was very new husband, and he
was boasting with i'll concealed pride
of piece of good fortune that had be-
fallen his bride, says the WASHINGTON
Star. Oddly enough, she didn't seem
to share his enthusiasm. but eyed him
nervously. Finally, when he paused
for sheer want of breath, she called
him to an adjoining room on pretense
of a troublesome gas jet. Once there
she led him swiftly to the table.
Rap on it," she commanded.
Rap on it?" he repeated stupidity.
But why dear? This is not a Sc
ance'
Il never said it was; rap on it,
please, before our absence becomes no.
ticeable."
How often must l rap?"
Three times" replied his wife.
So he gave three solemn raps, say
ing: Il hope I don't look as foolish as
1 feel"
You would have felt foolish if, af-
ter all your boasting, my good luck
departed, wouldn't you?'' she asked.
That's why 1 made you rap on wood.
Always, after one brags, he must rap
on wood, or he will acquire a hoodoo.
Now, come back to the parlor."
AS the husband sat down he asked
himself softly if he was mistaken in
supposing this to be the twentieth CEN
fury.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-25
PEACE IN SOUTH AFRICA. .

The South African war is ended. That
is admitted in government circles in
England. but all the details of the
terms of peace have not yet been agreed
upon, and hence it may be several
DAYS. or even weeks, before there is
an official announcement of the fact.
There is of course great joy in Eng
land. And there is good reason for
it. The war has been a costly one for
Great Britain. She has lost thousands
of her best soldiers and has spent hun
dreds of millions Of dollars. She
thought it would be an easy matter to
whip the Beers into submission. She
was mistaken. President Kruger said
that Great Britain might, be victorious,
but that the Beers would make her pay
a price for victory that would stagger
humanity. He was not far wrong.
There is crepe in nearly every Eng
lish home and a drain upon every Brit
ish purse.
The world has never seen drawer
defense than that made by the Beers.
A comparatively few thousands of
farmers held at bay the armies of the
mightiest empire of the world for near
ly three years. The greatest army
Great Britain ever sent beyond the
seas she sent against the Beers, whose
gallant, but unframed soldiers won vic
tory after victory until the civilized
world began to think that independence
would crown their efforts.
1t is to he hoped that the British will
be generous in making terms. They
respect their foes-they were compelled
to do that-and they should treat them
as brave men whose country is to be
a part of the British Empire. 1t is the
understanding that the farms are to
be restored and restocked, though it
viii be years before the people of the
Transvaal and the Orange Free State
are as well off financially as they were
when the war began.
South Africa will be a greater coun-
try than it would have become If the
Beers had been successful. 1t will be
thrown open to immigrants and the
rich gold mines will be worked to their
fullest capacity. The Beers would
have practically shut up the country.
They did not seek to develop it, except
as they needed it. They simply wanted
to live in peace in a country which
they had wrested from savage tribes.
They were not permitted to do this.
They are disappointed and heartbroken.
Doubtless many of them will seek new
homes farther in the wilderness. Some
will emigrate to this country and other
lands. The great majority, however
will cling to their old homes. They
will be unable to break away from life
long associations. Their children will
join with the newcomers and make a
new South Africa. and to them the war
VIII become only a memory.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-25
wARNoCI<.s COMMISSION.

Representative Warnock of Ohio,
of the Committee on Labor, seems
to think the country wants to
know more about the condition of the
negroes of the United States, or at least
his committee thinks it does, and so
he has introduced a bill from his com
mittee asking that commission be
appointed to investigate it. OF course
good salaries are provided for the pro-
posed commissioners, who are author
lied to employ clerks. stenographers
and such other assistants as may be
thought necessary. We do not of
course know what Mr. Warnock's
plans are. but it would not be surpris-
ing If he has friends who would will
ingly serve on the commission.
We cannot see just what such a COM
mission could accomplish that would
be of value. Congress has to legislate
in respect to the negroes, and Con-
gressmen know as much about their
condition as they would after Mr.. War
nocks commission had made it's re-
port. Reports of commissions are sell
dom or never read by the people gen.
orally, and it is pretty certain that
Congressman do not read them. Now
and then a Congressman may get in
formation from a commissions report
If he happens to want information of
the kind it contains for a speech.
Representative Warnock says that it
is a painful fact that there is less har-
mony between the white and black
races of this country now than when
the negroes were given their freedom.
That is true, and there is likely to
be a still greater lack of harmony as
the educational advantages of the ne
groes are improved. 1t is a difficult
matter now to get them to remain on
the farms, and a little learning in
creases their desire to get to the towns.
If Representative Warnock is anx-
iously seeking the reason for the lack
of harmony between the white and
black races he need not visit the South.
He should visit the cities of the North.
He will find the reasons there. In New
York, for instance, the negroes have
been driven out of about every occu-
patton. And pretty nearly the same
condition of affairs exists in other
Northern cities. 1t is only in the South
that the negroes have a fair chance
to earn a livelihood, and in the South
they are getting away from the farms
as fast as they can. The towns are
overcrowded while the farmers are
complaining that they cannot get suf-
ficient help to plant and market their
| crops.