davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03

The president France 10 visit the car of Russia and
These International eouresies COME bgb but are yop III
they cost in cementng friendship between naonsEi Paso
Still 100000 looks excessive just for cement
raise my voice this Easter morn to old familiar
When lo my wife comes tripping in to show to me her
Then s GajtfT SoHnei o., ~, o.. 49,, e-,
Fail down aat 0s' my VOICE and nsuFavsly speaking
For really is joking matter how am to pay for
-Yoakpu Times.
Can't you take it out in advertising old manl
lust watch the LITTLE sr odayGod bless en- And
Paris A5soea,c ." 'P"' ." Inc Dig girls
God bless en-
he man Who owes any merchant for coed, or bous.
e, and alS TO pay It IS as vertable scoundel as fcher
5om the public golfers In fact he is worse-Paicsfine
Glad you've got squared up. old man shakei
Owing to blockade in freight on the Southern p,,is,
the Ceburne Daily Enterprise failed to connec, with lie col
ored Easter supplement in time and hence compelled to
send It's Easter special edition its readers on the install.
"'"' plan but it was worth the waiting for.
The liondo Herald has celebrated its eleventh b,hd.
throwing its Washington hand press into the discard and
installing new and up-to-date cylinder press Tb D..
wishes the Herald many times eleven years more Of N.
brand OF prosperity. '' same
GOOD he onS9 P2 funny good poetry and
paragraphs most and when he gives ne ulte ms
his poetry best--Cl1rFSrHe Times F-'s'spns we ike
4nlun e'verl To snatch compliment aV,av ,yL.r 49,
most had tl sway "nen We
m Albert Patrick has been found guilty Of til. murder
scl-oontessed murderer Valet Jones 10 disnos. ~ nsS
Wv .s question: IN Gotham legal circles now Is WIZ, u
we 90 with Jones t-GdincsViHe Register 80 "H'' VIII
wi doubtless not be long the papers will H. ,h .
tell what happened to Jones' O' 'oe to
here was spent last year for bev.r,o.. :; A. 80,
safes according TO statistics $12z3aIs 1s6 ~ ~ Chted
c,, 90 per cent was spent for alcoholic drinLs
eysr o. aeohoc drinks averages eighteen gallons me
10y person IN the United States-MarshdU WsstsnS Tor
Help help We've been robbed
n, II the things children sec and hear .ho,,, IT.. =,
olen mold their destiny for eternity mem that
,,J i rests upon these parents Keen vo,r 20. re-
eleaneS snd ?ne way to do this is 10 have on, th
Gnd Pan Meas. ' ''-hhooard Guy Piek
Now is the time to subscribe
According TO Houston's new Director, he, ,..,,,..,-
sbc o nc new Dallas directory gives Dallas - y
~ s 'e's our hrst too.-GieH Rose Herald |-'oO'' ana
Which goes to show that Houston viii no, ,.u
when she can benefit by it, wi ne even
hr, s1n Antonio is not alone the eleanes, ,;4 :;
@ ) me one city in which at no time mr. N sne state
bkist For aoe PEDESTRIAN forced Off the Sidewalk ~ III
S., .o. nus manks '-SaH 4nionio Light '' inc
''o must nave mighty poor sidewalks
os'N hl Index is eight years old 7, i, ~.
ana Feat wishes ii eoa.iausd prosperity. '-"'n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03
SOME PosTscRIPrs.

There Is no fitting monument the grave OF Salmon p
Chase IN Cincinnati Ohio only simple stone bearing an ia
seription OF four lines and reeitng that he was
governor secretary Of the treasury chief Justice Of tb
United States His daughter who idolted him rests bes.
him 'Ne
The purchasing Of the home OF Chief Justice John Mar,
shai IN Richmond Va is contemplated ro the pupose az
eIees thereon proper court house memorial 20 the
great ehie Justice as well proper home for the judiciary
of which he was such ornament
Arthur r. Yates the Official photographer Of the N.y,
YORK central railroad at the request OF Cornelius Vanderbilt
las photographed the sword presented to Washington nv
Frederick the Great az Albany picture will ne sen,
oua "''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03
TAMPERING WITH TPrpr :
NosEY.
Poets sing Of ,eash,li a..

NosEY.
Poets sing Of seasheIi ear,
And of eyes of linpid his.
Now in laughter, now in tear,
yonnIy,Jump ups drenehed in DIV,
OF erinkled, dinpled FIST us"i
And of rosebud Inns a-no,.
Just beseeehins to be kissed.
sing OF sunkissed eurls that a..
Golden strands athwart the sr
Sing of tantalizing toes;
But it seems that never on.
Rhymes his fancies TO a ms.
Still each baby has nose.
Though it's mostly somevh,,
And each maiden-eacb az ,sa.p 'S
Whom erstwhile you liked ia L,.
Hath had one that seemed to &,
Evry feature to "T; -
As If they made so IL
And those features might svr..
Made with saucy tip a-tilt
All inviting; or, in til.
Made to make fellow wilt
And soul-shrink beneath IL, ,riH
Noses, thouEh--you take Our uo,a
Like these little folks YOU krow
Should be seen aud never head
Though they may have cause "a s,,..
Who, if set in Phyllis face, ''0"'
Iwixt her eyes of blue or s,,v
wouldn't, put in such place
Blow sometimes or sometime, a..
Proud TO find himself above
Lips just like half blown r,..
Ssy-by all man doth love-.
A'ker-chew Dsdburn my nose,
A Beaumont newspaper man has gone insane ana l.
he is the possessor of 100000. Lucky dovl DA
A German has compiled dictionary ~ go. .
words, but unless he has been within earsbo, -
political ring he has not begun to get them ali w
An editor in Berlin has been sentenced 10 .yh, =.
prison for counterfeiting There, at least is an ejs
made money. 1'O
The British war office has adopted rife pn.t,,, (,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03

lr WILL require month construct road to the poin.
which Cecil Rhodes had selected his burial place hut Il
will take even longer than that raise subscription
the Doors 20 hmild him a monument
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03
loLoMElA appeaIs q Be wlIIin,

IRNrr GEoRGt Of Bavaria wishes II disiir,,lv ,rd..
stood that he Of the royal family descended from an
ape and furthermore wishes Prot Ranke to understand thar
he is not to he moukeyed with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03

THtRE seems be sort Of hitch about the retire.
ment Of Hitchcock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03

lhE British army is to he equipped with much lighter
rife than formerly The change will please the Boers 20
whom the carrying Of the old style gun was becoming r
some ''s -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03

rnr thFeenpy bsamist has been retired from ereula-
ion for three years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03

EVEN II Evans does thrown down by the adminstra
ton the Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post and the 10.
cent magazines are still open to him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03

Mss PATReE will at least have the satisfaction Of know
ing where her husband spends his evenings for long time
10 come " rs "''0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-03
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

The president France visit the car of Russia and
he people OF the republic will pay the freight sIoo 600
hese international courtesies high but worth all
hey cementng friendship between nationsEl Paso
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06
BRYAN AND THE GovERNoRsHlp,

William Jennings Bryan has been Of
fered the nomination for the governor
ship of Nebraska by the fusion leaders
of that state. Bryan at first objected,
but after some urging decided to take
the matter under advisement. He may
now be said to be dallying with the
tempter. The governorship is not a
place to be despised by even a man as
ambitious as Bryan. He knows .his.
Doubtless he looks forward in specu-
an would be more formidable and ac-
ceptable as a presidential candidate in
1904 than Mr.. Bryan as as recorded
failure. To be elected to the governor
ship Is the highest expression Of conf
dence and esteem which the people of a
state can give to a citizen. 1t is always
regarded as stepping stone to aloftier
position. 1t is a royal road to prefer
ment. Does Bryan believe he could be
elected to the governorship of Nebras-
ka? More than penny would be given
Luz his thoughts OH lHlS SUBJECT LII the
last gubernatorial election the republi-
cans elected their candidate by a small
plurality. His nomination by the ag-
gregation opposed to republicans would
be the signal for a great political battle
in Nebraska. The majority of the peo-
pie of the state are at heart republi-
cans. They have had good crops and
good times lately, and so many object
lessons in sound money and the success
of republican policies that they could
hardly endorse Bryan and Organism
without stultifying themselves. They
know also from close acquaintance
that he is the most implacable ignorer
of all that has been brought about in |
this prosperous era for the benefit of |
the people. Whatever might be the out
come of such a contest, 1t would be a
severe reflection upon the Intelligence
and common sense of Nebraska to aid
his waning presidential ambition by
electing him to such position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06

lily pain; isn't it equally a duty to hide
with smile our soul anguish?
Most of us in the presence of death
are children, crude and undeveloped in
our childish grief, not yet come to self
consciousness. 1t is in the great crises
of life, some supreme moment or eX-
perience such as came to the survivors
on those islands, when we have passed
thru our Gethsemane, when we have
touched the heights and depths of hu-
man anguish, bitterness and despair
when our own woes are hushed into 81
lence by the mighty wave of grief and
anguish that sweeps around US, that
the soul asserts its latent heroism, and
rising above self. we are able to smile
in the face of pain, and like the brave
young lad at st. Vincent, bury our
loved ones without Il tear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06
A FoRERunNER OF DEFEAT.

The Transfers strike in Chicago was
settled yesterday. The terms of settle.
inent, while advantageous to. the team
sters individually, We're invidious to the
union which precipitated the strike. The
wage scale was raised to a compromise
figure, but the members of the union
were placed in the same category with
other laborers. No distinction is to- be
made pro or contra on account of union
affiliations. The strike was thus a vic
tory for the on-unionists.
The real cause of the defeat of the
union teamsters can be found in the
force and laWlessness with which the
strike was accompanied. With the in
auguration of riot and bloodshed their
cause was lost. Previous to this their
prospects Of winning had been bright.
1t had been struggle between the men
and the employers, and public SYM
patty was with the men. When citi-
zens were shot down on the streets and
property destroyed with an utter disre-
gard Of the legal rights Of others there
was an instant change in the situation.
1t then became contest between riot
ers and the law; between the common
wealth of the state and those who defy
Its statutes. There can be but one end
to such contests In America.
When the rioting began the packers
ceased to be real factor in the con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06
RESTOCKING THE vELDTs.

The shipment of American cattle to
dispatches is suggestive. Fifty thousand
head of breeders are to be shipped
from Texas to Natal to restock the
Boer farms and revive the cattle breed.
+ ing industry of the Transvaal which
would seem to have been almost If not
totally destroyed. The great herds of
cattle which grazed upon the wide
veldts have entirely disappeared be-
fore the necessities of the opposing
forces until the British government is
driven to American pastures for the
nucleus from which they may be bred
again.
The humiliation of the South African
herds and the demand for prepared
meats by the opposing armies are
factors in the high prices to which mea.
has risen in this and foreign countries.
Instead of remaining a great producer
of beef the Transvaal became one of
the greatest consumers and the saips
that carried frozen beef from South
Africa to Europe found their oecupa-
ton gone. The natural direction to
which foreign nations turned to supply
the deficiency thus created was toward
America and the natural tendency of
the Increased demand upon our re-
sources was to send prices higher. The
Boer war aided in maintaining the
scarcity oil beef in the United States
thru the consequent demand upon our
packers for canned meats TO supply the
armies engaged in the struggle.
Now it appears that the necessity of
the wide veldts of the
Transvaal with the cattle necessary to
A successful breeding industry is to as
sist In maintaining this scarcity and
furnish a market for the cows and
leifers of the Texas pam handle. II the
stops with the $4,000 sched-
lied for shipment the effect will not |
re particularly noticeable but heavy |
md continued shipments of breeders I
would soon make themselves felt Upon
he markets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06
test. They lodged behind the strong

test They lodged behind the strong
knew the state must preserve law and
order. They knew that murder and ra-
pine would turn the face of the public
against the strike, destroy the senti-
ment hitherto favorable ID the strikers
and force the marshallinE, of militia If
needed to enforce the law. The strike
was foregone failure from the first
shot fired al: human life.
The transfers had an inherent and
| legal right TO strike. AS IN organiza-
ton it had every right to quit work
that each member has as an individual.
1t might use every form of moral
suasion and persuasive argument to
prevent other individuals from taking
up the work ii had refused. So far the
| law recognizes and protects organized
labor, but the liberties of the organi-
cation do not go beyond the liberty of
its individual members. When 1t APP
peals to arms, when it levles war in the
|
city streets, the law witht.raws its pro-
lection and substitutes punishment.
Trusts in restraint of tr ade are fit OBJ
jects for judicial inves tigation and
should apply to all combinations in re-
straint of trade. Strikes, in which men
merely refuse to work at the terms Of
fered, injurs Industry, to be sure, but
no man is compelled morally or legally
to work on terms which ne can better.
On the other hand, strik IS in which
the striker undertakes to say that no
other man shall work st the job in
question are combinations in restraint
of trade, pure and simple. Federal laws
today are being invoked 20 prevent a |
combination of beef packers who try |
to say no packer shall Indersell them
and to prevent MERGE of railways |
that shall destroy the right of individu-
al roads to make rates In competition
with other roads. These illegal condi- /
llpIiS are SOLsiuSico " PopiAS
good. Likewise. the right of a labor
union to prevent others from working,
as the teamsters tried to do, If granted,
would be bad for the country in that
1t Restraints the freedom and liberty of
the man who wants to work. These
economic truths are hard to see at
times when the personal interests of a
man lie In the size of his wages and in
-rying to teach the lesson the T.-R. will
be accused of enmity to-
ward the interests of the wage-worker,
,ut the T.-R. fears not to speak the
ruth. trusting that it will be under
stood by the Intelligent of its readers.
n the constant struggle between capt. ,
al and labor over the distribution of
heir combined product the sympathy
# every fair minded man is always
With labor whenever the laboring man
las done his, best to make his labor val
liable and uses legal measures to en-
orce his claims for larger shares of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06
These Are the Factories Marshatown Wants and She
Ready to Assist Any Of Them.
d She Is

Breakfast Foods Factory.
/ We produce in largest quantities all
/ the great grains, corn, wheat, oats,
i rye, and should be the home of such
| industries.
Broom Factory.
We rise the broom corn: finest quail
ity, greatest quantity. The natural
place of the manufacture Of brooms
| for the millions.
Stove Factory.
| The success of Marshalltown's fur
mace industry demonstrates that our
field would suit the stove business.
The Dakotas, Minnesota, Nebraska
and the western states must all be
kept warm.
Machine Shops.
The two large shops here are full Of
their own special work We have a
good field for machine shop for
general commercial work.
Cattle Packing House.
Our immense pork packing industry
is fourishihg and both Swift and the
Armours have established large poul-
try packing houses. The same adj
yantages would encourage beef
packing plant.
Tile Factory.
We have no tile factory here and our
field for this business is almost un-
limited. We have the clays.
Buggy Factories.
We already have the largest carriage
factory in the west. Other buggy
factories making different qualities
would here find great and profitable
market for their goods. The buggy
business is rapidly moving west OF
Chicago for the western and Pacific
trade, the greatest and richest mar
ket in the world.
Fur Factory.
The hides for making fur coats can
be bought and tanned here and thii
is the center of the country in which
fur coats are used.
Mattress Factory.
For the making of bed springs and
mattresses Marshalltown offers Z
desirable site from which these
goods can be sold in a large terri
tory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06
Lead Kindly LIGHT.


Lead, kindly light, amid the encicline
gloom;
Lead thou me on!
The night is dark and l am far from
home:
Lead thou me on!
Keep thou my feet! l do not ask to
The distant someone step enough for
me.
was not ever thus nor prayed that
thou
Should'st lead me on.
l loved to choose and see my path, but
Lead thou me on!
l loved the garish day, and, spite of
Pride ruled my will. Remember not
past years.
So long thy power has blest me, sure
it still
VIII lead me on
Ger moor and fen, DER crag and tor
rent, till
The night is gone
And with the morn those angel faces
Which have loved long since and lost
awhile.
Cardinal Newman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06
THE PRESIDENTS POSITION.

President Roosevelt has made his po-
sition plain on one point. in converse
ton with political friends, and that is
he will not consent to make definite
pledge In regard to the future indepen-
dence Of the Philippines. He holds with
Judge Taft. whom he regards as the
E greatest authority on the islands, that
any official intimation at this time that
the Filipinos might expect their inde-
pendence insone or ten years hence
would nullify all the work that has
been done. This position is well taken.
The Times Republican has heretofore
referred to the danger that would be
incurred in such promise. It would
& not only tend to nu1lify all the work
accomplished, but would retard furura
Efforts not only as to the establishment
of civil government but also in the de-
velopment of business and industrial
efforts. Manila is the chief city and the
great point from which progressive
movements must spring If 1T were I'M
derstood that a change in government
would occur within definite period,
plotters who are now opposed to Amer
lean rule would be laying plans to lani
on top, and conservatism would take
the place OF confidence and very little
satisfactory development would follow.
1t is much better at present to hold out
the promise of permanent occupation
of the islands, even tho the develop
ments of time might make 1t desirable
to establish an independent republic
hereafter.
The theory of permanent occupation
will be mutually beneficial. 1t will give
stability to the islands and form an
Important link in the development of
orr Pacific commerce, one of the
greatest desideratums that can come
from our hold upon the Philippines.
The position of President Roosevelt
will strengthen the Philippine bill just
passed by the senate. This bin forms a
complete system of government for the
islands and, with slight excetions, gives I
the Filfpinos the same bill of rights as
now enjoyed by citizens of the United |
States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06

Overall Factory.
A great market all around US. Bes
of help easily secured at REASONABLE
| prices. Unsurpassed railway distri
| button.
cooperage Factory.
| Our numerous industries require ;
large cooperage supply. One indus
try alone is ready to contract for &c..
600 worth.
Shoe Factory.
Abundant supply of best help at rea.
sonable. prices. Center of great mar.
ket. Finest railway distribution.
Glove Factory.
Marshalltown is the center of the
greatest glove-using territory in the
United States and it's shipping facili-
ties unexcelled.
Pants Factory.
Cheap help. Great markets. Quick,
cheap and easy distribution.
Wagon Factory.
The center of the greatest wagon
market of the world. Low freight
and quick distribution.
Buggy Body Factory.
There are about 100000 buggies
made annually within $50 miles
around us. Low freights, quick dis
tribution.
Wheel Factory.
The same inducements as for the
body factory.
Wood Boxes.
Our industries require large
amount of boxes. now bought else
where. The raw material could be
shipped in cheaper than the manu-
afctured goods.
Condensed Milk.
There Is no better field for con-
densed milk plant in the world than
in our city. We are the center of the
greatest dairy interest in the coun-
try
Hulled Corn.
If corn is king, we are the kingdom
Can furnish the best and cheapest
corn, and in unlimited quantities.
Oatmeal Mill
No section of the country produces
more or better oats than are raised
within radius Of 200 miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-06
Iowa Central Excursions.

4 Annual meeting National Education-
al Association, Minneapolis. Mimi, July
I'll. Rate one fare, plus ST. for the
round trip. Upon payment of execu-
ton fee of so cents limit may be ex-
tended to Sept. /, 1902.
Colorado and Utah excursions. From
| June % to "a, inclusive, July 1 to Is.
inclusive, Aug. 1 to II, inclusive, % to
"a and 30 to- 81, inclusive, Sept. 1 to
10, inclusive. tickets will be sold to
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
| Glenwood Junction, Colo, and Ogden
and Salt Lake City, Utah. at less than
one fare for the round trip. On dates
| other than those mentioned above Dur.
| ing June, July, August and from Sept.
! i'll to Is, inclusive, rates will be ona
fare, plus 81. Final return limit, Oct.
81.
Annual meeting grand lodge Benev-
olent and Protective Order of Elks Salt
Lake City, Utah, Aug. IL to IA, rates
less than one fare for the round trip.
Final limit Sept. 80, 1902.
Supreme lodge Ancient Order United
Workmen, Portland, Ore, June 1920.
1902.
Annual meeting Young Peopless
Christian Union Society of the United
Presbyterian church, Tacoma, Wash.
July 1927, 1902.
For the above occasions tickets win
be sold to Portland, Tacoma or Seattle
at following rates: All stations, Peoria
to Pennington inclusive, $4S; all 9TH
err Iowa Central stations, $47.5O Final
return limit of ticket, sixty days.
Biennial meeting Knights Of Pythias.
San Francisco, Cal. Aug. 12-14. 1902.
Imperial Council Mobiles of Mystic
Shrine, San Francisco, Cal, June TO-
II, 1902.
Rate for above occasions, Peoria To s
Marshalltown, including branch lines.
s4s. Rates equally low from points
north. Limit, sixty days.
Change in Time and improved Service.
On and after June Sth the Iowa Cen
trail railway will operate thru sleeping
cars and coaches between Peoria and
ST. Paul and Minneapolis, making quick
TINA and giving improved service from
all points on the Iowa Central railway
to either ST. Paul and Minneapolis or
Peoria. For further particulars call OH
Iowa Central agents.