davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
the PRESIDENTS PERSISTENCE.

The successful elimination of Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt's efforts to end the coal
strike has brought UP for review several
CONSPICUOUS features of the movement,
and none is more noteM orthy Than his
f persistence in carrying out his purpose
to bring these warning forces TO q
Il eacetul settlement. A few days be-
fore the strife enueG The Detroit Free
Press was led to remark that by
aearcn.ny the records the coal trust can
discover thai the president has no reru-
tation rs a Iuitter."
In The light of developments 1t will De
brought into strong relief; and there is
reason why he should have been peril
nacious in seeking to accomplish his
purpose. Many conservative people,
when The subject was first preached,
consIde..d 1t out Of me sphere of his
duties. and believed Cha. an attempt
followed by a failure would discreet.
Ills standing and lower the dignity of
his Office, as it undoubtedly would. This,
however, grave as tile consequences
might be, did not deter him. Then when
the attempt was made and failure
seemed apparent he was excused by the
public from further action in the exer-
else OF his good Offices in personal
way. lie could have rested the case at
this point With complete assurance from
the people that he had done his whole
duty.
Despite this he was bent upon VIC
tory aid won it trlunphantly, and is
now receiving the chief plaudits at
home and abroad, and especially from
the people. for setting a new pace as a
public official who mad the courage to
dare and the persistence TO win In a
doubtful field where less fearless and
nlo.e diplomatic leaGcls did not care to
enter. II Was a great victory. and one
& that makes him more than ever an IN
vincible leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
PROPOSED CANAL IMpR oEemEn1.

While nearly all the canals con-
structed in this country have been
abandoned or rendered ineffective with
the development of railroads. the state
OF New York Still holds to and plans
for the further imp ovement of the
great Erie canal, connecting Lake Erie
with the Hudson river. The design is
to make it navigable for 1000 ton
barges. an Improvement that will en-
tail an expense of $S5,O0O,OOO When
thus changed and deepened, barges
loaded in Duluth or Chicago will be able
to go thru to tidewater without unload
ing, thus evading one of the heavy
transit charges on grain and other
products. The Importance Of this
movement is found in the fact that it
means cheaper transportation of west
ern farm products to the seaboard. The
people will not be at the mercy of rail-
roads and competitive rates will be in
sured.
state of New York, and as both great
political parties are pledged to the I'M
dertaking, it would seem that the pro-
posed improvement would be an ac-
complishment of the near future. This
great Erie canal is 1868 miles in length.
and the rise and fall along the entire
line is 692 feet It's first cost and the
expense of it's first enlargement
amounted to nearly s35,0O0,0OO, yet it
will not fully realize the dream of Its
founders unless the contemplated i'm
provements are carried forward to
completion.
Millions of dollars, however, have
been spent in constructing canals that
are now abandoned or worthless, par
ticularly those running north and
south. With their motive power of
horses they were too slow for the age
and could not compete with rapid raj!
transit.
In this New York instance, with an
east and west waterway, the only adj
vantage 1t will have will be in owner
ship by the people. 1t can not be cor
nered by trust nor absorbed by q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
DELAY ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

Reports received at the supervising
architects Office in Washington show
that work on public buildings thruout
the country is being delayed by steel
Many Of these structures
are in various stages of advancement
in different sections Of the nation as
a result of the liberal policy of congress,
and these delays are veXatious to con-
tractors and workmen. Many Of the
public buildings authorized by the last
congress will not be commenced until
the building season opens next Year
as the result of steel scarcity.
The trouble is that every firm in the
nation engaged in iron and steel lines
for building purposes. has more work
ahead than can be executed during the
coming year. Much difficulty is being
in securing structural steel
from the mills. Every steel plant in
the country is running at its full ca
pacity and is still unable to supply
the demand. While this is gratifying
from several points OF view and indi-
Gates continued prosperity it leads to
caution upon the part of local builders.
However, the public is inclined to look
upon the construction of public build
ings as slow work and will not be sur
prised at any delay that has satisfy
ing feature back Of It, The people can
afford to wait in patience even tho it
may disturb builders. for the fine
buildings erected by the government
are somewhat in the nature of a gift.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
VARIOUS VIEWS OF TARIFF CHANGES.

Grover Cleveland is ShreWd. lie cau-
lions the democrats not to allow the
republicans to shove them off the tariff
they can fall back upon as the last bull
wark Of defense. 1t has served them
before, and defeated them, too, when
they have carried their free trade ideas
into effect. But these lessons do not
teach the leaders wisdom. Cleveland
sees that there is growing demand for
tariff revision, and fears that repub-
licans may be led to act and thus rob
the issue of further vitality. 1t would
nut uuietus on their tariff reform de-
mands.
Republican leaders also recognize
this demand for revision among the
people In nearly all their public adj
dresses they admit it and acknowledge
that the republican party Is the one to
make such changes as are demanded,
while adhering to the principle of pro-
lection. They say it is true that con-
g 01tlOnS are COILS Siho, ~
uuiring new adjustments of schedules.
They are not alarmed by it and are not
ayerse to the Iowa platform. They rec
ocgnize it as one of the signs of the
times to which they must give due at
tention.
President Roosevelt also recognizes
! This. Postmaster General Payne says
the presidents views in connection
with the revision Of the tariff are sub
stantially the same as those given by
Senator Spooner, in recent speech,
who said conditions are constantly
changing; duties of a year ago may be
Il too low or too high, and as fast as 1t
aican be done without disturbing the IN
dustries of the country, paralyzing by
Its uncertainty our commerce or our
q manufactures the tariff may safely and
Z wisely be revised, but when 1t is re-
a9ised 1t ought to be revised by Its
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Nevada Representative notices
that The impellng cause for the con-
cessions of the mine operators is that
the state of public feeling had become
such that the capitalists behind the
management of the coal companies in
terfered. The great moral of the case
seems to be that the supreme power in
this land, before which, when 1T asserts
itself, all other powers bow, is public
opinion
The Grundy Republican observes
that Political speeches in the Fifth
district seem to be few and far be-
tween"
The Montezuma Republican says:
in 1892 democrats We're greatly de-
lighted over the Homestead strike.
They are nearly tickled to death now
because of the anthracite coal strike.
They hope to profit by this misfortune
in the coming election. That party
ity. 1t will chuckle over almost any
misfortune If out of the crash the
democratic party will be able to elect
an occasional road supervisor"
Referring to the proposed settlement
of the coal strike, the Newton Journal
expresses the opinion that THE operat-
ors have been extremely naughty in
the matter, but public sentiment has
become so strong. that the propositions
from them shows they are now inclined
to be more reasonable"
In noticing that Judge Wade, who is
running for congress in the Second
district, is treating his audiences to a
three hour speech. the Carroll Herald
AYERS that "A man who can't tell all he
knows in less than three hours is not
big enough to represent an Iowa con-
stituency in congress.
The Fairfield Ledger declares There
is one thing the democrats are not de-
nying in the present campaign-the
prosperity OF the country. They have
sidetracked that old issue Of theirs
along with free silver"
The Wright County Monitor is en-
couraged by the outlook in the Third
district. and says: Democrats in this
congressional district who have been
figuring on a large republican vote for
their candidate in Blackhawk county.
because of a republican split that has
existed for several years, are sure to
be disappointed on election day. The
nomination of Judge Birdsall has heal
ed the breach and both factions are
working enthusiastically for the repub-
lican nominee. Blackhawk will give
Judge Birdsalf the largest majority of
any county in the district, with the
possible exception Of Hardin"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17

eterna. salvation that they should be
plucked out and cast from him. He
might possibly SUIT his wife pe3ter
without these iiaws-but she Should
bear in mind that some of her short
eonings probably try her husband quite
rs much as his lit,le errors Go hei.
8ecoliecting this. let her make 1T her
glory to pass over such transsresslons
The man comfort is worth too mucn
10 he inlperlled by constant criticism
"a very sane and sensible woman
was talking OF this matter one DAY 10
circle of younger natrois.
You talk about Keeping your nus
bands up to things she said. used
TO talk in that way once. But my nus
band is no longer a young man. and 1t is
not so easy as it was to break him oil
he little habits he slips into. For
long While tried to c, this, and would
sneak to him about them again and
AGAIN. But / saw 1t worried him and
made him unhappy. And after thinking
about it, / concluded l would have to
choose between letting him feel that
when he came home it was to refuge
from bother and annoyance, or naggihg
at him to keep him up to my standard.
So decided that his comfort was worth
more tam my within When it is only
some little thing about him that both
ars me l let it alone
'E.,rly in this paper something was
SAID apout ii man having the right to
bring nome a friend TO dinner unan-
bounced. t,ol some unknown reason this
IS a privilege highly valued by the av-
erage man, and ne likes to think ne
q f1,
exercises it, The simple joy he derives
from this prerogative is too great for
woman to rob him OF lightly. Even If 1t
upsets her calculations little she
should not show her husband that she
is disturbed. 1t is by such gracious con-
duct that she enoeaIs herself to him
and makes his conviction surer than
before that he has the best home In the
world.
AFTER all, it is his house. He has a
right to do in it as he pieases. His VIE
should make him feel her recognition
of this fact. II he1ghtens his sense OF
his own Importance, and never yet was
here a manor woman-Wno was
not more amiable when swelling with
personal Importance than when placed
in a position of comparative inslgnln-
canoe.
I'm any home such consideration as
l have outlined is desirable, but it is an
absolute necessity for the dweller in
flats. The free creatures who live in the
country-even if they must commute to
do it-or who own a whole house. have
some place to which to fly when the do
nestle wind is in the east. In city tents
every one lives in every other PERSONS
pocket, so to speak. If peace is to be
purchased it must be a. the cost of self
abnegation. a woman takes to this
naturally and should cultivate the tall
ent. A man always has to give W
enough, anyway-or thinks he has
which amounts to the same thing. In
his home his wife should make it hel
study TO keep him comfortable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
Gu RI N G
CONSUMPTION.

When SCOTS Emulsion
makes the consulnptive gain
flesh it is curing his consump-
ton.
Exactly what goes on inside
to make the consumptive gain
weight when taking SCOTS
Emulsion is still a mystery.
SCOTS Emulsion does some
thing to the lungs too that re-
duces the cough. More weight
and less cough always mean
that consumption is losing its
influence over the system.
SCOTS Emulsion is a relia-
bic help. Send for Ere. sample
scorr& BOVINE. Chemists. 400 Pearl ST.. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17

merger and thus fair rates are guaran-
teed in advance. In a recent speech in
New York Gov Odell said the republic
an party pledges itself to make this
Improvement without entailing a dollar
of taxation upon the farm and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17

and the Springfield home of Lincoln.
The points of the star are wood from
the battlefield of Lookout mountain the
MORO castle at Havana. the cruiser
Christiana Regina, sunk at Manila bay,
DEVILS den on the battlefield of Get
tysburg and the peach orchard at the
same battlefield. Dr. Hagerty made
the cane himself.
The coal barons We're probably out
looking at the eclipse and comparing
its features with their own affair.
The hard coal operators deserve one
long credit mark for their announce
ment that prices will not be raised
above normal rates. 1t will at least
place them upon a good footing with
consumers. even if local dealers feel
like kicking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Secretary OF State.
WILLIAM B. MARTIN, of Adair.
Auditor of State.
B. +. CARROLL, of Davis.
Treasurer of State,
G. S. GILBERTSON, OF Winnebaso.
Attorney General,
SHAS. w MULLAN, of Blackhawk
Judge Supreme Court (short term,
CHARLES A. BISHOP, of Polk.
Judge Supreme Court Qong term),
SCOTT NJ. LADD, OF O'Brien.
Clerk of the Sup cme Court,
JOHN C. CROCKETT, of Hardin
Reporter of the Supreme Court,
w. w. CORNWALL, OF Clay,
Railroad Commissioner,
E. A. DAWSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
JUDICIAL TICKET.

For Judges District Court, Seventeenth
District.
OBED CASWELL. Marshall.
G. w. BURNHAM, Benton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

For Representative in Congress, Fifth
District.
ROBERT G. COUSINS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
OUTSIDE POINT OF VIEW
~~~~o~.~~>~~@~~~~~~o>>~
Tor the -Kcpublican.

AS announced last evening, there
wil now be read another article Cor eN-
tract from by G. i. Herrick in the
Record Herald. Again. continued this
scribe, that headline man uses brutal
English. Hear him:
FINANCING A HUSBAND.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
.Men Value Freedom and Feace
The Home Above Spotless
Cleanliness.

Don't Rub In the Faults ~
, 1902-06-24
Misses Hance and Roach will start
a kindergarten at Mrs. Roach's Monday.
25Stf
CAREFULLY THoU Ghf OUT.

After a mighty lie has prevailed men
call it the truth.
When a man is old enough to know
better he Is too old to do 1t.
Love may make the world go round.
but money helps to push it along.
Unless a man is intelligent and con-
sistent he new changes his mind.
Those evening ties are the best that
keep a married man at home after
dark.
Rain falls alike upon the just and
unjust. but the latter use it as a
chaser.
Probably some people lie to you be-
cause they think too much OF you to
tell the truth.
The poor man lends his surplus coin
some rich man.
Lots of people rush to the seaside
in summer who never think Of taking
. bath at home.
When 1t comes to the day of reck-
oning the lawyer gets nine points and
the poor client gets one.
When a hen lays an egg all the other
hens in the barnyard cackle. Lots of
men are built on the same plan; as
soon as one accomplishes anything
they want a share Of the credit.
, 1902-06-24

from the city was mOurned. they hav-
ing made a large number OF friends
during their stay in the city. The best
wishes of the community go with the
professor IL his wife to their new
home.
At the Johnson: r. l.. LaInoreauX,
Holmes; Charles Benson, J. n. Marble.
ranch; J. D. Morley, l.. C. Maths, Den.
yer: Hattie NJ. Berne and daughter
Lake creek: w. S. Wilmington. Cooper
hill; James D%ougherty, Hatton: w
Calvin. Rawlins; Robert Mcconnell,
Cheyenne.
Miss Charlotte e. Carhart. who has
been the guest of the family of hel
brother. Prof. w. Bradley Carhart, o
the business department of the Univer
sity of Wyoming. left today for hei
home at Trenton. n. j.. her visit here
having been very pleasant both for hel
and the numerous friends she made
during her stay in the city.
, 1902-06-24
MRS. SPRAGUE HAS
LEASED Her RESIDENCE.

Mrs. Jennie B. Sprague today exc
cuted 4 lease of her residence on
Fourth street, between University and
Fremont to Mrs. Congdon.
who will convert it into a boarding and
rooming house. Carpenters were put
to work this morning making some
needed changes in the plan Of the
house.
Mrs. Congdon sold to Mrs. Sprague
the lots she recently bought of Mrs. J.
:, block ZIG. acIos the alley from the
residence of Ora Haley The price
paid was 81. 900
, 1902-06-24

Fish Commissioner Campbell has
heard on frequent occasions lately
complaints about the violation Of the
screen laws. and was told Il few days
ago that thousands of fish had escaped
through the bitches leading from Dale
creek and were dying on the grass
along the bottom lands adjacent to the
bitches. A few days ago he visited the
Lindstrom meadow. where complaints
had been the loudest, and found the
conditions greatly overrated. Some
bitches. but the number was not very
, 1902-06-24
HON. S. II. CAMPBELL.
Superintendent Of Fish Hatchery Dis
trict No. I and of the Fish
Hatchery at Laramie.

large. and he found none in the grass
on the meadow. The Lindstrom ranch
is two miles below the big fill on the
Union Pacific.
Mr.. Campbell left last night for Raw
Inns with $4,000 young rainbow. brook
and brown trout for the streams of
Carbon county. being just about half
the number apportioued to the waters
OF that county. The others will be
sen along later.
The grayling eggs sen from the gov,
ernment collecting station in Montana
have hatched beautifully. the fry hav,
ing been turned into the ditch. They
are a lively lot OF youngsters. not
much larger than a thread. and half
an inch long. but they get around like
old timers, and Mr.. Campbell is very
proud of them. A day or W ago some
Salvation Army visitors were taken to
the hatchery and shown these fry.
How in the world do you feed them,
Mr.. Campbell?" n lassie asked the
genial superintendent. Il don't feed
them" Mr.. Campbell replied; Il leave
that to the Lord and the Salvation
Amy soldier seemed satisfied.
The business at the hatchery so far
this season has been very successful.
and the work has gone on we'll. The
Young fish appoTtioned to the different
counties are being distributed as rap.
idly as possible. and will soon all be in
the streams to which they have been
assigned.
, 1902-06-24
WELD COUNTY OFFICERS
LOOKING EOR BURGLAR

Sheriff Cook has been notified by A.
at Greeley. to be on the lookout for the
burglars who broke into Z. w. Good
mans store at Eaton on the night Of
amount of stuff. knives. razors. jewel,
ny, silk ornaments. underwear, ready.
made clothing. watches and the like,
for whose arrest a reward of $3.50 is
offered.
, 1902-06-24
HAS LONG ARTICLE IN
JOURNAL OF GEOLOGY

The May-June number of the Jour
nal of Geology, published by the Uni
versity of Chicago, has a long and very
Prof. Wilbur c. Knight of the n~iversi-
ty of Wyoming on The Laramie
Plains Red Beds and Their Age" pub
the United States geological survey.
The article occupies ten pages of the
magazine and is full of figures and Ia
matter very carefully and the article
is a. embodiment of his researches
and discoveries about the red beds.
, 1902-06-24
MR.. MATlACk'S FATHER

Mrs. George A. Matlack has a letter
from her husband, who is at the bed
side of his father near Council Bluffs,
Iowa, saying that the old gentleman
was very low when he wrote, and that
he could not tell when he could leave
him and return home. Fears are enter
tanned that the elder Matlack will not
suvive the present attack.
, 1902-06-24
PERSONAL P.N ~HAGRApHS.

S. II. Campbell went to Rawlins last
night.
\. T. Holmes went to the Rambler
mine today.
William Maxwell. the Hermosa
%ranchman, is in the city today.
\. Z. Jupp has returned from a bust
mes trip to Pueblo and Denver.
A. H. Stewart ven to Rock Springs
this morning and from there to Ogden.
w. II. Weber. the mining invest
ment agent, went to Denver last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson are in
from the ranch today. doing some shop
ping.
DR.. Sawyer left today for the Platte
river. where he will spend several days
fishing.
Axel Palmer was down from the Ok
ford ranch today. having spent the
night in the city.
Less Wellington of St. Louis. a paint
err by trade, has accepted a position
with H. d. Beemer.
H. G. Welch and wife leave tonight
for their old home in Michigan. where
they will visit for a while.
Mrs. l.. S. Bartlett left today for her
former home at Middieboro. Vt. whore
she will spend the summer.
Ms. DR.. H. Z. Collum and her moth
er. Mrs. Weaver. went to their ranch
at Tie Siding today for a few days
visit.
O. E.. Lefance INK wife are here
from Lexington, Neb. M. Lenance is
n opIietor Of the rolling mills at Lex,
ington.
Ms. joseph Benn. whCse husband Is
a miner in the mountains left To-Day 70!
Denver. where she will spand the t.
n,ai1GCr of the summer.
Miss Belle Moore. student at the IN.
iversity. left this morning for her home
at Toltec. being accompanied to the
train by a number of her friends.
VIII Watt. late turnkey at the Raw
Inns p~enitentiary, left this city today
for Dillingham;. III. He has zen the
guest Of friends here for a day or two.
Miss Lois Williamson arrived from
OF the family Of her brother. Harry
Williamson of the Laramie Drug com
pany.
Harry George is expected up from
Denver this afternoon to be present Q
the wedding of his sister. Miss L.uc'
George. to DR.. Green tomorrow even
ing. Mr.. George expects to locate in
St. Joseph. Mo, shortly.
At the Kuster: H. o. Decker, Wal.
den: NJ. Dooling. Chicago: Julius Mil
ton. Lookout; w. D. Aydelotte. Sara,
toga: c. w. Brown, Pearl: Mrs. H. w
Brown, California: l.. f. Hance. ranch
D. A. Hastings. Cheyenne: w. w
Dunn, ranch.
At the T%hornburgh: Charles B
Bell. T. l.. Mayhem. Denver; w. C
Browning. st. Louis: B. Weyl. San
Francisco: R. w. Sampson. Salt Lake;
H ]. Tuley. Chicago; Mrs. Matilda
Miller. Casper; o. Stockslager. HALEY
Idaho; L. L. Ormsby, Boise. Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams left today for
Arlington, Vt. where they will visit un.
til autumn, when Mr.. Adams will &C
to Adams, Mass. being employed in a
college there as one of the instructors
They were accompanied to the train by
DR.. Smiley. president of the university
and other friends, n their departure
, 1902-06-24
LICENSES TO WE'D ISSUED
BY COUNTY CLERK.

Deputy County Clerk Harry PASCAL
this morning issued a marriage license
Miss LOWE A.. AFFORD of Wheatland,
the consent of the parents of the young
lady. who is but II years of age, ac-
companying the application.
A marriage license was also issued
this afternoon to c. d. Ohler and Mar
Euerite Leckband.
, 1902-06-24
GIVEN HEAVY FINES
AND TINE 10 LEAVE.

Police Judge Grant ran across n trio
of wood alcohol victims this morning
when Andrew Ellert, A. F. Wilson and
William Bidwell were a~rraigned. He
told the mel of the harmful nature of
that sort of strong drink. and that if
they keep on using it they might eX
due time. and fined each So with fl
tcen minutes time to ieav" town. Ell
lert said he was on his way to Chey
'nnc to get a job promised him, and
I'll three agreed that they had plenty
of time to straighten up their Laramie
affairs and seek pastures new.