davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-28
'Iie Economy q Canned Meats.

thina Vhich Europeans have known for years
4 nm cannod meats are more economical and
auite a paiatable as fresh meats.
-, sf;he ECONOMY Of canned meats is due to the
f.ct that when they reach the consumer they
ara III ready for the table. That means 2 say
Ing ii fuel, time, and iabor-a trinity OF aavans-
sres vhich appeals to every housewife.
me DUALITY Of canned meats is the natural
outcone al the care taken in their preparation.
~ "eore'' ID meant good meat, well selected,
cleanly handled, properly cooked, ana packed II
- The extent q the trade in canned meats is
immeuse. The Cudahy Packing Co, for ex.
ample. makes no less than forty different
varieties. The best sellers are-Lunch tongues,
siiced beet, veal loaf, potted chicken, potted
turkey, pork and beans, and Vienna sausage.
Corned beef IL staple Whlle oA-toneueS eso
safe rule to follow in buying canned goods
- 60 order s'Rex'' brand. There Is mourning
better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-28
Too Late.

Too Late.
Bring no vain chaplet to my grave.
Once. when you might, you could have
blest
A lonely life an aching breast.
But nothing now can help or save
Your love. when needed, was not given.
And now who cares? LIES bonds are
riven.
Shed DER my dust no fruitless tears.
All, once your pity had been sweet
To bleeding hands and weary feet,
Through all the joyless. bitter years!
Nay, weep not fer the might have been;
God 8 rain will keep my grave plot green.
Breathe Ger me. dead. no word of praise.
Once living. I had leapt to hear
The tones of love. the voice Of cheer
Make music through my sunless days,
But now the wind alone may sweep
Over the daisies where / Sleep
o idle tears. o wreath too late,
care not now; the need is DER:
My day is past: feel no more
The stress. the heat, the chill. the hate.
o Love. in life We came not nigh.
And now 'twere we'll to pass me by.
George Bird in Longman's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-28
[ utlCura
Resolyent
PILLS

CUTICURA RESOLV-
ENT PILLS Chocolate
Coated, so doses, 25c.), are
a new, tasteless, odourless,
economical substitute for the
celebrated liquid Gu l.
CURA RESOLVENT, as
well as for ali other blood
purifiers and hurnour cures.
Each pill IS equivalent to one
teaspoonfu1 Of liquid RE-
SOL VENT. Put up in
screw-cap pocket walls, con-
tanning 50 doses, price, 25c.
CUTICURA RESOLV-
ENT PILLS are Alternative,
ar,tisepic, tonic, and digest
I've, and beyond question the
purest, sweetest, most Sue
cessful and economical blood
and skin purifiers, humour
cures, and tonic digestives yet
compounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-28
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Dubuque Times believes dem
ocratic victory would be considered a
verdict against protection, and there
fore hurtful to prosperity. On the other
hand, "a republican victory would
mean not only the continuation of this
prosperity but also legislation by the
next congress designed to adapt the
Dingley law to existing conditions
without abandoing the policy of protec-
ton to home industry"
everywhere, from democrats as we'll
as republicans, one hears the same
praise of the cool-headed and iron
willed man who presides at the white
house." remarks the Maquoketa Excel
sior.
The Keokuk Gate City observes "The
full dinner pail is to be supplemented
by the full coal scuttle, thanks to re-
publican effort and influence. The re-
publican party is the only party that
exerts itself in the interest of the whole
people"
"The evils Of prosperity are better
endured than the Ills born of ADVERSE
ty," says the Rockford Register.
The Red Oak Express suggests that
"The man who wrote about the 'melan-
choly days probably lived in a place
where the neighbors all burned their
autumn leaves half green and filled the
adjacent territory with smoke"
Referring to the coal strike the Clar-
india Herald declares that Each side in
this controversy has great deal to
learn, and the sooner the lesson is i'm
pressed upon them, the better it will be
for the country and for them"
AS to the insurance combine, the
Clarksville Star is of the opinion that
ut behooves the next legislature to get
after this combination good and strong.
if the present laws do not reach it. The
people Of the state have been held up
long enough"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-28
Low Rate Excursions for Homeseekers

Low Rate Excursions for Homeseekers,
On the first and third Tuesdays of
November, December and January.
February, March and April, 1903, the
Iowa Central Railway will sell excur-
sion tickets for homeseekers to points
in the west, southwest. south and
southeast at the low rate of one fare
plus 81 for the round trip, limited 81
days from date OF sale. For full par
ticulars inquire of any Iowa Central
ticket agent or address A. B. Cults,
G. p. & T. A., Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-28
Complete Tfcalnelt 81

Complets external and internal treatment
~ every humour, consisting OF CuT1cURA
soar, 25c., TO cleanse tho skin Of crusts
md scales, and soften the thickened CUT
scae: CurlcuRA OINTMENT, &c., to Inc
stantly allay itching, Inflammation. and
irritation, and soothe and heal and Curl.
CuRA REsoLvRNr PUBS, 25c., TO cool and
cleanse the blood. "A SINGLE SET d often
sufacisnt TO ours the most torturing, dis
Agaxing, itching, burning, and scaly skin.
onlp, and blood humours, eczemas, rashes.
md ifritations, with loss Of hair, from
lnfancy 10 age, when all elss fails.
crs.cusA RzssDsrs - ssad shsasaAout The World.
DsaeisA DspoesE-1A C1assshsasssq, London. Preach
0spos, Rae dsls Paix, rssiA POfrxR Dauo AID
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-28

Note the sleepy tired look in your
eyes. The fire of youth no longer
burns. Take Rocky Mountain Tea.
Brings back forgotten joys. IS cents.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-28
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Secretary OF State,
WILLIAM IS. MARTIN, of Adair
Auditor OF State.
e. f. CARROLL, of Davis.
Treasurer of State,
G. S. GILBERTSON, of Winnebago.
Attorney Gcner raj,
CHAS. w. MULI.AN, of Biaekhawk
Judge Supreme Court (short term.
CHARLES A. BISHOP, of Folk.
Judge Supreme Court tong term).
SCOTT NJ. L.ADD, OF O'Brisn.
Clerk of the Supreme Court.
JOHN C. CROCKETT, of Hardin.
Reporter of the Supreme Court,
w. w. CORNWALL, OF Clay.
Railroad Commissioner,
e. A. DAWSON.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Representative in Congress, Fiftl
District,
ROBERT G. COUSINS.
JUDICIAL TICKET.
For Judges District Court, Seventeenth
District.
OBED CASWELL, Marshall.
G. w. BURNHAM. Benton.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Attorney,
F. E. NClRTHRUP.
For Auditor,
w. Z. MIDLAND.
For Clerk of the Courts,
S. P. KNISELY.
For Recorder,
IDA NJ. EVANS.
For Supervisor,
T. j. SIIEARER.
Justices OF the Peace. Marshall Town.
ship.
B. L. HURRITT.
w. NJ. CLARK.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-28
Reduced One Way Settlers Rates Dur.
;nn Sentamber and Cctohar.

via Iowa Central Railway. to points n
California, Washington, Oregon. Nom
tana, Idaho, Utah and British Colum-
bia; stopovers allowed. See local tick.
ct agent or address A. b. CUTS, q. r. Z
r. A.. Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-28
Kew That Fits

:" Half my patients neel lore
iron" said 8 our docto
Iron makes rich, res flood.
Yet it is very hard to give iron
so 1t will do any good.
There are thousands Of keys
in the world only one or two
unlock your door. So We know
Of only one or two combinations
Of iron that seem 70 do the
work.
BY far the most generally
useful prescription we know Of
is Vinol.
1t has helped z great many
cases in this town.
Il contains the medicina1s
qualities Of cod liver oil, IRON
that can be digested, and Z
little table wine.
Il works wonders In weak
women, pale children, old
people, and any rundown
condition. Money back \ you
want Il.
McRRIDE E Will nrIl6 "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-28
Shed DER my dust no fruitless tears
o idle tears, O wreath too late.
"Eools Rush In"-


One fool sailed westward till he found Q
world;
One found new worlds within the mind
Of man;
The cynics called Columbus charlatan
And burned Giordano Bruno who
unfuricd
The heavens like scroll that men might
know,
But foolish Calico? -. . who began
Our new free art and thought and So
cial plan
But that poor outcast crazy fool Rous-
seau?
There is one toast the future ages drink
Standing-To those who dare rush in
and die!
Those who defy all rights and break
all rules.
Who fight impossible battles and who
think
True thoughts at whom with one ac-
cord we cry.
''The fools, the fools, tho fools! God
bless the fools!
Curtis II. Page in Harper's Magazine.
A Morning.
The glad, mad wind went singing by.
The white clouds drove athwart the
blue.
Bold beauty Of the morning sky.
And all the world was sun and dew,
And sweet, cold air. with sudden glints
Of gold.
Like spilled stars glowing in the cedars'
hold.
laughed for very Joy Of life.
Oh. thrilling veins. oh, happy heart,
OF this glad world with beauty rife.
,v,,lf hot MI mr. n mar
Rejoice. rejoice. that miracle of birth
Gave US this golden heritage of earth.
oh, bold. blue sky. oh. keen. glad wind.
wonder me IL this may be.
That some day. leaving life behind.
Our eyes shall view new land. new sea,
30 exquisite that. 10. with thrilling
breath,
We shall laugh loud for very Joy OF
death!
-Theodosia Garrison In Bookman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-28
JUDICIAL TICKET.

For Judges District Court, Seventeenth
District.
OBED CASWELL, Marshall.
G. w. BURNHAM. Benton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-28
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

For Representative in Congress-, Fifth
District,
ROBERT G. COUSINS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25

nominees Of a party do not appreciate the
services and unselfish work OF the party
papers. which. in season and out. advocate
principles that make victory possible. "Ora-
tors are placed on the stump by the state
committee for sixty or ninety days" he
said. but from the close OF the polls at one
election until the morning OF the next the
party paper steadfasty and untringly
works for its party's good. After an cleo
ton candidates are too prone TO forget the
untiring work and unselhsh support ac-
corded them by tn representative OF the
press.
The question nearest my heart Is the
dignity OF the press. We point with
pride 10 the high and elevated tone OF the
average and legitimate daily press IL re-
mains for the country press TO engage IN
that type OF personal abuse which an IN
telligent constituency does not admire and
tOlerates only by force Of necessity a pa
per delivered before this association about
four years ago attracted my attention. 1t
pointed out the desira bility Of raising the
country press to a level with the city press
II has BEEN my endeaVOr 10 follow the ad-
vice laid down by that paper think the
editor Cf a paper Is not proper subject
for discussion except in his personal ca
pacity. = policy OF a newspaper is always
open 20 the subject Of criticism, but II
should be the policy Of the paper, and not
the editor. personally, that should be at
tackled. / am glad 10 note that clean and
impersonal journalism Is growing year by
year"
The paper was discussed by W. :. Mont
gOmery. OF Greenfield; j. A Kemp. Of Sa-
lem; +. A. Remy, of Seymour; a. W. Ira.
cy, OF Hartford City. and +. T. Singleton,
of MartinsVflle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
Vital Political Issues.

Z. II. Staley. Of the Upton Advocate. dis
cussed Political Issues That Now Con-
front Us" Mr.. Staley considers that to
encompass the defeat of the Democratic
party is the paramount issue now confront
ing the Republican party. Speaking further
he said:
The question of territorial expansion has
been settled; we have expanded and no
power under the cycle Of the sun can con-
tract US. The Philippines are ours ours by
every right recognized by the civilized ma
floats, whether on land sea. under the
midnight sun of the nOrthland or far down
under the Southern cross, il is there TO
stay and no man set of men dare haul
IL down. What may be the position OF the
Democratic party relative TO our newly
acquired territory is difficult to forecast
Ii may for policy sake, declare in favor of
abandonment. but IL Is the history of that
party that IT never relinquishes anything
o. value on which il lays its hand As TO
how these new possessions are to be gov
temporarily or permanently is a matter for
the American Congress and the executive
to determine l. for one. am perfectly will
ing 10 trust the present law-making and
law-enforcing bodies 10 deal honestly
fearlessly and intelligently with all the
great and important questions as they may
be presented.
THE tariff is tax and the consumer has
10 pay it." was the old Democratic war
cry, which was forced 10 give way 10 the
slogan OF the boy orator OF the Platte
namely, 1.-The free and unlimited coinage
OF silver at the ratio of 1s TO ]. with or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25

full-SrOwn man he was courageous. manly,
Godlike- The lines Of his friendship enCir-
cled men OF every creed of every color. of
all ages and conditions Of life. His love
was deep because II was universal. Like
Washington and Lincoln. he was a great
national character. He loved the South
we'll as the North. The black man and the
brown man were his friends as well as the
white man. The spirit Of peace and good
will hallOws the memory of this great Pres
ident. He died at time when he was lit
orally loving his country into peace. The
peaceful conquest OF the world seemed TO
be the very inspiration Of his life. Belong
ing 10 that stock OF men noted for personal
integrity and force Of character and for the
patriotic impulses Of his heart. he left a
shining example for the imitation OF all the
public servants or the country. by the
kindness and magnanimity OF his admins
tratiOn he left a country with patriotism
and prosperity at full flood and party feel
ing at low ebb.
president Mckinley felt deeply the obli-
cations of citizenship and the sacred duty
of public service. The following words Of
Carlyle might have been appropriately
spoken by our martyred chief L do love
my country's good with a respect more
tender more holy and profound than mine
own life Loving his country and loving
the people, they in turn loved him. AS
President Roosevelt well said in his mes
sage, Mckinley was the most widely-be-
loved man in all the United States Earn
est brave and patriotic was Mckinley
as soldier; studious, careful and able as
ne was as congressman and Governor;
great hlgh-minded and statesman that ne
was as President, yet the crOwning glory
OF his noble nature was his love Of his
home and fireside. Like the bird that seeks
the shelter from the storm, it was there
That he found consolation and rest in the
warm greeting and sympathy of the wife
and mother whom he so much adored.
His name and fame will ever be cher
ished as a priceless heritage by all who
love liberty and humanity in the years to
come. Great and towering monuments of
stone and brass may be built at Canton
and elsewhere, time and the elements may
crumbie these TO dust, but the greatness
and glory and sweetness of his character
will place his name high up among the list
of the immOrtals
His life was beautiful, useful and noble:
his death was triumph of Christian faith
and pety. 1t was the virtue of all the
years of his long and useful life that bios
sOmed at its close and perfumed his path to
Paradise"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
Obituary.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 2i.-Maj. John Nc
Gilvray, a retired army officer, who served
with distinction throughout the civil war.
is dead in this city of asthma, from which
he suffered many years. Major McGilvray
entered the service in New York a. d pri-
Vate in 1853 served throughout the civil
war and was breveted a major at the close
He was retired in 1877.
QUINCY. Ill, Jan. 24.-George T. Jasper
sr., cashier of the Quincy National Bank,
is dead al his home here. He was stricken
with apoplexy at meeting of directors of
the bank and never regained consciousness.
Deceased was fifty-seven years old and
classmate of President Roosevelts uncle at
Heidelberg University.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Jan. A-Col
Richard c. Duryea, inspector of harbor
construction for this district, died last
night aged seventy-one years. He was a
graduate of West Point and served with
distinction in the civil war. He was a
cousin of the commander of the famous
Duryea Zouaves.
PARIS. Jan. 24.-The remains of Miss
Annie NOrthend Benjamin. the American
war correspondent. who died from the ef-
fects of a tumOr on Monday last at her
sisters residence the Chateau de la Lande
Nilliers-sur- Marine, were buried yesterday
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 24-Dr John
l.. Crawford, who had been secretary of
state since 1881, died here this morning He
was eighty-siX years of age and a native
of Georgia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
/. B. C. VS.. NORTH SIDES.
German House AlleyS.)
E,irst niuisinn
SHORTRIDGE GAMES.
New League Will Open Its Season on
Pastime Alleys To-Day.

The first games in the new Shortridge
Bowling League will be rolled on the
Pastime alleys this morning. The old teams
retain their names but a new club will be
known as the Invincibles. In the games to-
day the Delectables, who won the cham
pionship in the old league, will meet the
Invincibles and the Mayors will bowl
against the Hoot Mons.
a challenge has been sent to the Delecta-
bes, captained by James Randall, for a
series of games to be played for the cup
which the Delectables won in the late
league. The challenge is signed by Hugh
Jones for the Mayors. Hugh Donnan for the
Invincibles and Archibald Ferguson for the
HoOt Mons.
Following is the complete schedule of the
new league: Jan. %, InVincibles VS.. Delecta-
bles. Mayors VS.. HOot Mons; Feb 1, Mayors
VS.. Delectables. InvincibleS VS.. Hoot Mons
Feb. s. HoOt Mons VS.. DelectableS. Mayors
VS.. Invincibles; Feb. 15 Hoot Mons VS..
Mayors, Delectables VS.. Invincibles; Feb.
p. Deectables VS.. Mayors, Invincibles VS..
Hoot Mons; March /. InvincibleS VS.. May
ers, Hoot Mons VS.. Delectables; March 8,
InvincbleS VS. HOOt Mon, Mayors VS.. Delec-
tables; March Is, Delectables VS.. Hoot
Mons, Mayors VS.. Invincibles; March %,
Mayors VS., HOot Mons, Delectables VS. In
vincibleS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
ATHLETIC WAR BREWING.
Chicago md Michigan Universities
QuarreIing Over Territorial Rights.

CHICAGO. Jan. q. - Disagreement be-
tween the managers of athletics of the
University of Chicago and the University
OF Michigan over football territorial rights
threatens an athletic war between the two
institutions. if not a permanent split To-
day letters received by Henry NJ Bates.
graduate representative of Michigan, from
Manager Baird and Professor Pettingin.
Of Michigan. announced that the proposals
from Coach Stagg, of Chicago, would be
turned down and that Michigan would hold
out for game I'm her rivals home terri
tory regardless Of the Chicago faculty or
its wishes. Michigan has offered TO COM
promise with Chicago by agreeing to play
one game here every year and alternately
to play that game with Chicago. Coach
Stagg put in the proviso that Michigan can
play here only when the game is with the
Maroons. and on this point the rival col
leges have split.
There seems little chance now OF our
getting together" said Mr.. Bates to-day
y have worked for compromise. but we
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
For Peace People.
Philadelphia Press.


The times were never more propitious for
millennial dreamers 10 imagine the dawn
Of the thousand years OF peace than the
present. The exclusive Chinese court has
admitted TO the sacred presence Of its
rulers the American and European bar
barians, and greater concessions are prom
ised. The war lord Of Germany has re-
quested the daughter of the President to
christen the imperial yacht with her own
name and while the incident is impending
the Emperor receives at court with dis
tinguished consideration the actor. Coque-
lin OF the once hated French nation. Eng
land reaches out a ready and willing hand
for a clasp across the sea with the United
States. while patriotic sentiment expressive
of the ties that bind France and America
find exuberant utterance at a semi-OffiCiaI
banquet in Paris. II the revolution in
Venezuela were halted and the South At
rican war hung up permanently an era Of
universal peace, as nearly as such a condi-
ton can be reached. would mark the prog
ress OF the world and give millennial
dreamers wide scope for their visions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
RUNNING RACES.
Only Two FavOrites Win at Oakland
Lewis Drops Some Winnings.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. A.-Only two IA
voriteS won at Oakland to-day. Plunger
Lewis dropped some of his winnings as
he bet on four horses that failed TO land,
among them Greyfeld and Dunblane. He
won heavily on Moabna and Matt Hogan.
MeehanuS a 1-to-2 favorite for the
third race, but he did not have his usual
speed, and was beaten by Matt Hogan and
Captivate. Pat Morrissey appeared with
blinkers in the fifth race, and made much
different showing from his last effort. He
went to the front at the start and won
as he pleased from Hungarian and Siddons.
Winners and odds:
Moabina, to 5; Legal Maxim, 6 TO /;
Matt Hogan, TO /; Kenilworth, Z to 8;
Pat Morrissey, TO l; Bard Burns, TO l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
TO MANAGE THE GIANTS"
Horace 5. FOgel, Formerly of Indian
apOIis, Hired by Freedman.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Horace S. FOgel
Of Philadelphia, has been signed by An
drew Freedman to manage the New York
baseball team the coming season, accord
ing to a statement which will be published
tomorrow by the Journal and American
Fogel has been identified with the game
since 1881 He managed the indianapolis
National League team in 1881 During re-
cent years Fogel has been engaged in
newspaper work at Philadelphia. Ii is
understood he already has signed six play
ers for the New York team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. pal Neil. of
San Francisco won on a foul from ''Myste-
rious" Billy Smith. of Portland, in the tenth
round of what was TO have been a twenty
round contest. After the seventh round il
was Neils fight and Smith commenced to
hug Neil and kick him with his knee. In
the ninth the gong saved Smith from
Knockout When they came up for the tenth
Smith Immediately fell on Neil. backed him
against the ropes and then kicked him with
his knee and bit him on the shoulder The
referee stopped the fight and declared Neil
the winner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-25
George Dixon Knocked Out.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 24-George Dixon
the veteran colored pugilist. went down
and out tonight under rain of body
blows delivered by Eddie Lenny. 1t was
an excellent exhibition of sparrinS. Lenny
had the better of the argument throughout.
The bout was scheduled at twenty rounds
and was given under the auspices of the
Eureka Athletic Club.