davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

. .-,,,rnt q lien or charge. % sat
e .aFLf - ss7,e-,sscrbe1 properly = % 80
50 Whz-A tis ron the 5gd DAY OF
$500 - Wit costs anc allowance aIl-o-L-
-to-ef with the expenses oL n So
-as 70 60 s--oun the taxes easements ana
80 be allowed % tAe pItIassr
water rates pr 80 money. paid hy the Referee =
$500 and Interest 81 October 1872
Dated New YORK. ~" T.FWIs A. ABRAMS Referee.
,-,,r-,,rs and subscriptions for The Tribune
received at their Uptown once
No. Lss4 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
,IPRENE COURT. COUNTY OF NEy

- Work charles f. Protze. Plaintiff, against Katie
p1af~rb Jalob strauss. Defendants In pursuance
~ 4 ttly-s mt and sale. duly uade and
a1r--a- u th- 45sye-~Et-ed action and uearlns date
~ ~ cay az october. 1902 l. the Undersigned, The
Eyef-r-. .u said judgment nan ID. N- sell az pl1lc
srt-rrr at ne NeW Real Estate sa-ssfoonl. No
m H-.sFWay the Borough o- Manhattan. city Of
New YORK the 3oth day - Oet7oe la. a. y eleA
NO. ri rtlt CAV ty Herbert A. sherman Aurtt tt'nee-
- --a-,is-s directed by Judgment O. be sold and
described follows All that certain los piece
1- r--ral ri .ard. building tareo1 erected
situar- lying and being the -.ItHer} s-le o- NA1
FErr+-4 fourth street. West or tlill Avenue
s-s ..r.rr 8s 30 l5 West one Hurdr-t a.a Ia-lL{-
fr-rr street Borough ~ Manhattan 'iiF o N'N tNlA
srf E-Ir.-t an. described o. follows. Hesl.iLas az
..-- ~ re --.r.rry ot one Hundred ana Ih!rt5
f-.-th street distant tao hundred ana sAty -tn eet
south hwestrrIy corner or 're ftlrifV
-4 T-t-+. fourth street Fifth Avenue ard run
Tir fr-n- -altaeriy parallel with Ftfth Avenue ninety
IIII inches 70 the ucdr iI4 ~ me
ri--- psrKa@n Hundred and Tllrty-tnird ana one
f5r,s-5 ana ThIrry-tJurth streets thence Westerly
ai--r ssF middle line % the block t"e1ly-lFe -
feet thence Northsry again parallel wth tifh a.
--4 ,,-.ly through party wall ninety nine lts e=t
-I-I M -rr-s o. S1uttery side ot one Hundred
s-.-rb-~fv ~ one Hundred ami 4llrtN-l ~
So, -,--, fya .g5l point or place ot be
gi1uing anG being hroNn -} D- s-Ivs '---i'' 40 we
-. 49, 4r. Thirty fourth street
DaivH N~N -r-" LEWIS A ABRAMS. Referee
TppP0N {; STRONG Attorney for Flalatin - " all
r. s,I-oerr diagram n the property 20 De so-i
a., .-t ~ s fG West one Hundred and irty-tourth
street New T0rz cry.
Isi-h street.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
financia! Rlcetlnas.

4 NNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD-
ers n the sea cate improvement Company f7r -.
Election inspectors e- election tie
sttnr and s-r other business u-rpary
rr-sr.r- re h-.l az l-e Liberty
ough u Manhattan. TUesday October Il 1872 AZ II
A 81.
CALVIN TOMkLNS Presl5e--
WILLIAM j. RAE. Secretary
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders ~ the p-r-r--s -ru1-v Railroad Cornnanv
viii he heIl D.-rnary's or1.e. 10 Main
PauEhSeeusie N. "Wednesday. November 3th. I..U.
me 1'cock h NJ CLYDE A. HELLER. Secrsra-y
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA
6 RAILROAD

STATIONS foot Of WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET
1Tbe - IesSi9 s5iSss , ND SORTLANDT STREETS
Cortia9dt streets is ave minItes later than
station except where otherwise noted.
''5.' \; VI ttSt MAIL--L4mNed Buffet ParIor
Ghicago No coaches % PlttsburE
o55 A. VI PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED LFliimsS Com
Cars For cheaso csgsan5 i2e5 To.ea and G5s3Br 2ssTa'2n
4 - - VI -tfr rl' t,s-,!--l-t..s- 81 t---.s -
hour train 20 Chicago Pullman Observation.
RTa"ins-room Sleeping. Dining and Buffet Sm0kins
1-55 P. VI. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS -
555 p. VI ST. Louis EciPREss Pi1tsburE. Gin
en- inH1J va taa-aaARss Loqsve ST. Louis Dining Car
555 P. VI WESTERN EXPREsFor fai7y gasss5 EaS5 For
755 ? VI PACIFIC EXPRfss5 5.-s p..sb,,rr and
1l-a-o- or h-noSFile daily. via Shenandoah Valley
SIS p cF,25 E Isysn4 S1 S4SepE salqId2y
WASHINGTON AND THE sorTa. -Iii.'
- - 'Cn5ls larI. 1910 ,Des5r1sses and Cort
m l-59 Dining carr 30 ,Desor6sses ami CoTt,andt
Dining C4-s 3 p 1trr G,,rI 5 ,Dtgi1r -i srI
- T1I2S Tt an . = P m - 10 night SUNDAY, 25
1ns carr. 80 Congressional Lin" all Parlor ard
'6iai6s car, : p m h. l ,yF ~ DINING C47' 400
80. IH4RN & RAILWAY.-Express 80 AS p n. u 10
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-Ezpr.zs. SIS a n. a25
sEARoARP Ar LINE RAILwAY-"For,aa and Metro
l-t-e- La------ l--aJ q daily. Express, u 10
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAu.wAY-For Memphis
cHEsAPEAKE & oiI755 'RII1W7-Aa{Y-7ss a. m. week
DAYS. y 50 ard go p. M daily
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT ans NORFOLK a
n weeS DAYS and IS o. n. daily.
y L-AN II. lLIf.-5aa n. and . s. n. weekdays
SI-ni1ys 80 a n II rough Vest5ued Trains. Buffet
Lt'loL tss and standard Coaches weekdays Par
-or smoking car. Par0r Cars Dining Standard
coaches on SUNDAYS
l-AFE AAI-i@55 N. week.-Mrs.
Fpr points on New York Long Railroad from
Nf-st 4'venfT-thr1 Srar.onl
30 = 20 and 40 3. m. weekdays. sundays 25 a
m 400 D. m ttrom Dasbrosses and Cortantr Streets
80, a. n. I'D -. A2O and 80 2. m. days
FOR PHILADELPHIA
- 1-eal-7sscs and C1rtant- 90.
80 800 325 Dining Carr q So Penna- Limited
tall- l4S5 Dining Car IL55 a m. 1255 Dining
Car, L5J Dining Carr. . 10 Deshrosses Cortlandt
streets I'D. 30, . Dining carr. 355. .. =
dining Car. 50 Dining carr 555 Dining Carr, IS.
50, 500. 325 g. l. 10 night sundays 10. T55
ro coaeEesl =. s55. g . Dining Carr. SO CLdn-
ted 395 1885 tDn1g Car a - - Dining carr.
% t--lng carr 5-5 Dining Carr, $50 25 Dining
car 80 Dining Ca-l. 555 Dining Carr. T55. : y.
$50. 9 = p. II 10 night.
Ticket Offices. Nos all 1+. III and 26 Broadway. 1S2
ttt1 Avenue below 2d ST.. 2t3 Fifth corner
station an5 foot pesbrusses and Corylantt
streets Court street. $50 Fulton Street Broadway
and Pennsylvania Annex station Brooklyn. Station.
Jersey City The New York Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hotels residences
through 90 destination
Telephone 'SI+ Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Rail
road Cab Service.
= 3 HT'T-HINSON J. r WOOD
General Manager. Genl Passenger gent
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR TINTORE AND " ASHINGTON

fOh BALTIMORE AND " AShiNtTiON-FS.5 81.
30 80 al 30 A N 100 200 !-3 10 800. 200
T. NJ. ~ Is
zFrom Liberty street only 'DaIy- FDaily except
sunday 8Slntay only tParlor cars only Via Tam
aqua sSarIrtays
Offices. Liberty - Ferry south FERRY Astor House
Il3 26 asa 1906 Br0tiwty ts2 5th Ave 25 Union
square West 1J3 l25th 2I3 West t25Jh 245
Columbus Ave. New ST. 3+4 SEQ Fulton
So. Brooklyn Broadway. Williamsburg New York
Transfer CO. calls and checks baggage destination
w. O. EESLER O. NJ. BURT.
EeneraI MlnaE.r General Passr AGENT
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
READING SYSTEM

NJ ~ JEKSEN IN kAL X. II.
Liberty street and south Ferry-ttime from south
Ferry nve minutes ear-erl-
EASTON, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAl III CHUNK 0U ~ IS EastOn ouIyJ. 2 10 A
~ 30 500 g. IS Easton oRlyl P NJ sundays. "a IS
a n. D. 90. 80 r. NJ
wILkEsBARRE AND sCRANTON-z4Oo s1O A
NJ 3 0U + NJ sundays 25 a
LAAEW OOD. TOMS RIVER AND BARNEGAT-
ZOO - a NJ 80 g 40 Lazewooc only. 4So P NJ
ATLANTIC CITY AND CAPE MAY-fs 10 A. VI.
vINELAND AND BRIDGETON-ts4oO A NJ +1.sO
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE
fOINTs-1tuu. $50. H. 80 a. NJ. 3D SO. as. $50
$50 n sundays. except Ocean Grove. eco A NJ.
PHIL ILADELPHIA READING TERNIINAL)-z.4 %
roo 800 900. 1000 Tll0O A NJ. +120o. s1O0.
~ IS Mdt
24TH AND CHESTNUT STREETs-s425. $3.50. 1880
.ll30 4. N. 'Luo. 600. 800. 200, - 25 ?. NJ,
READING, HARRISBURG. POTTsvILLE AND
WiLLIAMsPORI- +uU Z425. 800 1910 90
leo A " Reatiag only 5l0G 10 ZOO P NJ.
Reading P1trsvtlle and Harrisburg only 1000 p. NJ.
SANDY HOOh ROT TE-E-on toot 2f Rector street.
Pier : Atlantic Highlands Seahrtg1t. Monmouth Beach.
ana Long Br11cn. Ashury PARK md Point Pleasant.
l0en A NJ 40 P. NJ sundays. 10 % A. NJ 500
~ Last Long Branch only
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

The apr-gE1ata lien charge % satisfy
vr.-l a1Hv--d-scrae1 property 90 sold Is Ten
f-ll=ar-
from tGe iGL day OF NAY. lJ-
errH.r with and allowance amounting % Si63-.4
1.i.r Interest trru May 1877 together with
rsrses sale the approximate amount or taxes,
s.s---a--s rth-r liens which be allowed the
T-,r-rt--- ~ the purchase paid Dy the
Eef.-@s fs Three thousand dollars al1 Interest
Uatel Sea- YORK October .. 1902
.HARL-Es 4 HoFEMAN. Rs.eree.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
pROPosALs E0R sLRsLsTEN-E sroREs-
publlr Eouces.

WANTFD FOR + 5 ARNY-TP7F P017F0
y unmarried uer. between ages - as -tt.-
~ United states ~ E111 cla-aet-r
hahtts who SPEAK. Rad and Wr,t- L--g Err
irforDa-ien apply g. t-ec--t-E lrrer -a Eal-1 Ave
- Ccrtlandt So @S Eigath Ave. 505 sixth Ave- \.
Sc F-lfl- 81. brcll
A CvERTTSEdEN-s and Subscriptions c9r The Tribune
y received ii r-er Irt1vc Delce
30 lsb4 ERlADNAT
SOFA and a-rr --ri 20 clock. . =
Az.ert.ssrleuts vt received .1s-g H-s---
ufl-es Al 1-.rr rates E--ll r.-iu.a q
la SHAW, q -1-s- I53 6th-aNe-,
Ieth-s- 81 East I4th-st-s =. " est 4.d-st-. b.
IN and ~th =s, ~ est l-5th 1t. l-:i;is
Ida LeLV--l -orE i.u.B sfd-uNe-
I.-OS lst-aye. near serL-st I5- East
lZ5Gh-sr.g $50 lFemonf-ANe-s go ad ave. lea
slst-st-s 558 3d-aNe-s si0 Hieecker--t.. 325
Bleceker-st- Brooklyn. E.-2ld COurt--t-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND

Va Sp- rg-sis and the
boston AND Albany RAILROAD
LNrH York lc-rra. Hudson River r. r. Lrssesl
Trains leave Grand Central station. Fourth Avenue and
a. Street. New YORK - follows.
arrive Boston g p P. " ? n. IoOo p. NJ SIS
Leave Boston 200 A NJ tIcoo noon. 200 N,
- 90 T. N York $50 r. n. 3. r NJ
100 2. ~. GA
Tickets Ne'E Offices as 1918
Broadway and az Grz15 Central station
a r. SMITH. GEDRGE r. DANIELS.
General Supertnte1dent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
37o4710

l65th Street
The approximate amount OF the lie, or -. -. -, -.
whiSh me above Described property Is 10 b, sSs n
so iSI ol,u with interest thereon srorn bs A.. -
August. 1902 together with ara - cay OF
IS 20 49,, - 10 dotars with interest from Anq,,sr
lSl- tqsetner Win the expenses O .
proAnAle amount OF taxes. assessments or o,br 49,
whch are % De AIowec 10 the purchaser out ~ t5
chase money or paid By the Refsree IS s. sss ana
Dated. New York September 25 1902
LEWIS II. FREEDMAN Fs,a,-.
A DVERTIs EMENTs and subscriptions tor Tns 7r-,6,-
~ received al their Uptown once -~0 -IiOun'
NO 1854 BROADWAY
Between Sofn ar Sstk . osrIo
Advertisements viii at
erices AZ regular once rates until o'clock % N vf1
2o4 eth-aNe. = . 23d-st.. II3
l25h-st 02 East 1sth-sts 23I We.t a.tss,,' cor
Tth and sth avsz; e6ss West I.Sth.s s,S
ed-ave-- between Ekfh and TTth sts.: I.O2s sd.2s
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
Lackawanna Railroad.

LaCkaWannd K KaiIrOad.
Leave Nrw york foot Barclay a11 Christopher Srs
rs 90 A. " FOR 3 nRhau1tr- and Syracuse
1000 a. M.--Fnr Ru-alr Chr4g1 aat Louis
= % 3 M-F7r BuTalr ans Chtcag'-
r4ts p M--For Scranton and Plymouth.
- Io ? M-Frr Hu-faio and Chicago
- IS p M.-Trl-a- Cswvgo. ithaca. Buffalo
900 A M.-F1r Chioagr-Sleeuers open o 2 N
Tickets Al II3 1IN1 B~1adwav. y y Fulton
- Brooklyn 'pai,y- Except sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-07

The ranunculus Powered is the corn
poppy of Europe, blooms from early
summer until frost. The color in ma
ture is a brilliant scarlet, but cultfya-
ton and the gardeners skill have given
shades of the red, white and vartegated,
and the beautiful Shirley, ranging
from crimson to almost white. This
type has the foliage finely divided and
deem green in color.
The peony and %carnation lowered,
or opium varieties, have the foliage
broad, deeply indented and light blush
green in coolr, each leaf encircling the
flower stalk. The main difference is
in the flowers, the peony having the
petals entire and very full, those Of the
carnation being divided almost like q
chysanthemum. All three have the
double and single varieties; all have
petals of the sheer texture, that ap-
pears fragile, but has the strength Of
the silks they resemble. ALI are hardy
ANNALS.
The perennial varities are the Naudi-
caulis, or Iceland, and the Orienta1e.
The seeds Of the poppy should be sown
where the plants are to remain, and the
earlier they are in the ground the SOON
err blooms may be looked for. Scatter
v e the plot and cover with the back
of the rake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-07

Bayard Taylor's "Song of the Camp as
a felicitous blending of tenderness and
pathos. His poetry was distinctive of
the foothills. It carried with it the
atmosphere of the old days, the scent
of pines, the breezes of the Pacific. Into
all his work he wrought the local Cal
ifornian color of the early time.
Bret Harte never lost the flavor of
the mining camp. With a wide open
freedom of opinion and expression he
despised cam and hated hypocrisy. His
men were always men. His women
sometimes less than women but always
womanly. He went back to the first
principles of humanity, and while he
found there much that is rude and
boisterous, he never failed to find good.
Hart was the apostle of a religion
based an the parable of the prodigal
and a faith in the innate righteousness
of the human soul, despite its environ
ment. A hater of shams, a believer in
ultimate good. his personality and his
work have left their impress on his
time. His place In literature is as Sc
cure as the history of the Anabasis Of
F~orty-nine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-07
Prospective Investors.

Should look up information regard
Ing lands along an6 contiguous to the
line of the Burlingt I, Cedar Rapids
& Northern railway before buying.
Professional and business men of all
kinds should acqaint themselves with
the many opportunities offered at the
new towns along this railway. On the
first and third Tuesdays Of March,
April and May round trip tickets at
very low rates will be on sale to points
in the following territory: Alabama,
Arkansas, Arizona, British Columbia,
Canadian Northwest. Colorado, Flori-
da, Georgia, Idaho. Indian Territory,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky. Louisiana,
Manitoba, Michigan, Minnesota. Mis-
souri,, Mississippi, Montana. New
Mexico, Nebraska, North Dakota,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas.
Utah. Virginia, Washington. Wiscon-
sin, Northern Michigan and Wyoming.
Full information regarding rates. time
of trains, ETC., will be cheerfully given
upon application to any representative
this company. John G. Farmer. A.
G. P. & T. A., B., C. r. & N. R'y..
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-07
4G0NE OVER THE RANGE

Bret Harte, whose death in London
was the subject Of press dispatches
yesterday, vas one of the few authors
whose work may be termed t~ypically
American. In fact, with Mark Twain,
and possibly a half dozen other names,
his constitutes the literature most dis
tinctively and locally American. He
was the historical idealizer of the Cali
fornian Argonauts. He sung mining
camps and the miner. He found his
material In the rugged manIiness and
native honor and tenderness Of human
nature as the gold seekers he wrought
and lived among uncovered pockets
and veins of the precious metal from
the beds of brawling streams amid the
canyons and mountains. His early
stories took the reading public by
storm. He introduced to 1t a new type
Of men, bearded like the pard," brave,
quiet and often cruel, but with open
hearts and liberal hands to suffering,
grief or trouble of any nature. His
best known poems deal with the hui
morous and are too familiar to need
mention. but Harte was a master of
pathos as well as of fun. His Dickens
In Camp is worthy Of a niche with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-07
Dickens in Camp,
Above the pines the moon was slowly
drifting,
The river sang below;

Above the pines the moon was slowly
drifting,
The river sang below;
The dim Sierras, far beyond, uplifting
Their minarets of snow.
The roaring campfire, with rude hui
NOR, painted
The rudy tints of health
On haggard face, and form that dropped
and tainted
In the fierce race for wealth;
Till one arose, and from his packs
scant treasure
A boarded volume drew,
And cards were dropped from hands of
listless leisure
To hear the ale anew;
And then, while round them shadows
gathered faster,
And as the freight fell,
He read aloud the book wherein the
Master
Had writ of Little Nell"
Perhaps twas boyish fancy,-for the
reader
was yOuISeSI IL tttCiii LII
But, as he read, from clustering pine
and cedar
A silence seemed to fall;
The fr-trees, gathering closer in the
shadows,
Listened in every spray,
While the whole camp, with Nell on
English meadows,
andere and lost their way.
And so in mountain solitudes-o'er-
AS by some spell divine
Their cares dropped from them ! k the
needles shaken
From out the gusty pine.
is that camp, and wasted all it's
fire:
And he who wrought that spell?
All, towering pine, and stately Kentish
spire,
Ye have one tale to tell!
is that camp! but let it's fragrant
Blend with the breath that thrills
With hop-vines' incense all the pensive
glory
That fills the Kentish hills.
on that grave where English oak
and holly
And laurel wreaths entwine.
Deem 1t not all a too presumptuous
folly
This spray of western pine!
Bret Harte.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-07
Eupminu Times- Rppuh1man 51araha1tnur, Jnua TordnPsdap, 5lap 4. 1902

myself entertaining a sneakfng sort of
pity for the tree. In ten strokes the
tree vas topping. AS the governor
leaped out of the way of the kick
back of the severed trunk, and stood
grimly smiling at the roar and crash
of the mass of top branches striking
the ground exactly where he intended
them to strike. he made his only COM
ment on the news he had heard.
81 WISH he said, with that exag-
gerated solemnity which is the joy of
all with whom he ak familiarity
wish some folks we know could be
made into firewood!'
1T is hardly necessary to say that
the schemers failed utterly in their eff
fort to make the coming governor
promise his support to their plan"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-07
Proof Positive About Peter.
New York SUM-

~
"When I was in Florida a few weeks
ago. said the Brooklyn man. Il over
heard a dispute between two darkies as
to the color of the skin of certain Bib
lical personages. I won't attempt to
give you their dialect. One declared
with much vehemence that the Apostles
were all negros, and to prove his case
told of the geographical position Of
Palestine as compared with Africa.
They are all colored persons in Afri-
ca he said. and Africa is right near
Palestine. Peter inc all the Apostles
were black men, and I know IT.
""They were not black men, replied
the other, and Peter vas as white as
the northern gentleman over there
VIVA makes o SO sure that Peter
wasn't a colored gentleman asked his
adversary.
We'll, If Peter had been a colored
gentleman hat cock wouldn't have
crowed more than once"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-07
Holds UP a Congressman.

"At the end Of the campaign" writes
Champ Clark, Missouri's brilliant con-
gresham, from overwork, nervous
tension, loss of sleep and constant
speaking / had about utterly collapsed.
1t seemed that all the organs in my
body were out of order, but three bot
ties of Electric Bitters made me all
right. It's the best all-around medi-
ever sold over a druggists's coun-
ter. Over-worked, rundown men and
weak. sickly women gain splendid
health and vitality from Electric Bit
ters. Try them. Only soc. Guaran-
teed by George Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-07
AN EXAMPLE OF OPPORTUNITIES.

Death claimed a notable figure ii
American history when Admiral Samp-
son died. He a a thorough illustra-
ton of the possibilities open to every
youth born beneath the flag. The sor
of a laborer, born of that sturdy Scotch
Presbyterian stock which has furn-
ished the world so many great men he
began his career at the veritable foot
of the ladder. He worked with his
father at the commonest labor. His
struggle for an education attracted at
tention and indirectly led to his ap-
peintment as a cadet. He led his
classes at the naval academy, served
with bravery in the civil war. became
superintendent of the academy at An
napolis, and as a finale to a great ca
reer commanded the fleet that crushed
Cervera at Santiago. Withal he was
the son of a laborer and had carried a
saw-buck on his shoulders about the
streets of his native town. What a
magnificent example of the opportuni-
ties this country offers to the capable
and Industrious! 1t is as noticeable In
SIMPSONS case as in Lincoln's that he
had a good mother. One who desired
that her son should not always carry
a saw-buck." She supplied the mate
rial for hope. She encouraged i'm
provement and fed the ambition Of her
son. She made him and found her re-
ward injthe making.
SIMPSONS death should put the seal
of silence upon the unfortunate discus
sion which embittered his latest years.
The matter has been passed upon by
cision should be final. Sampson has
gone where glory won in battle and
earthly honors of all kinds are of no
avail. With his death all agitation of
the claims of Sampson or of Schley
should cease. History will in time make
an honest division Of the glory gained
at Santiago.
With all SIMPSONS great work for
his country and more than all the
prominence his force and abilities at
tanned for him the fact that he was a
type of American opportunity is the
greatest in connection with his death.
Sampson is gone but his place will be
taken by some other who perhaps as
a youth worked at mental tasks for his
livelihood and listened to a good moth
er. This is the real lesson Admiral
SIMPSONS career teaches to youth.
Not in the smoke of battle are all the
great victories gained. SIMPSONS
greatest triumph was not over Cervera
but over the obstacles that lay between
the son of a common laborer and an
admiral's quarter deck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-07
A KANSAS REFERENDUM.

The Kansas delegation in congress
are worried over the presidents deter
mination to push the demand for Cuban
concession legislation and have deter
mined upon a plan of attending in a
body the coming republican convention
in their state to learn what the rank
n file feel about it. Unless their plan
is to manipulate the convention in ia
vor of their idea these Kansas on
gressmen will have little. difficulty in
understanding the attitude of the peo-
PIE to stand with the president in the
Cuban controversy. Iowa congressman
attended the state convention in their
state last year, from other motives per-
haps, but they there learned hat Iowa
favored slight reduction in high tariff
schedules where protection was no
longer needed.
The plan of coming home once in a
while to learn the views of the people is
a. good one. Speaker Henderson will
doubtless practice 1t in the future, AS
q nation improves in Intelligence the
closer it's government is brought to the
principles of the referendum the better.
In communities such as the states of
Kansas and Iowa the people at large
know what they want and are capable
of judging as to what is right. In such
communities representatives can de-
pend upon the popular oiamor for their
guidance, while the judgment Of one
good man representing Hawaii, Cuba
or some mountain district Of the south
is a safer reliance for good government
than any will Of the majority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-07
DANGEROUS II Neglected.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often
become troublesome sores. Even where
delay has aggravated such injuries De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve effects a
cure. II had a running sore on my leg
thirty years." says II. C. Hart1y, YAM
keetown, Ind. after using many REM
edies, I tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. A few boxes healed the sore"
Cures all skin diseases. Piles yield to
1t al once. Beware of counterfeits.
Gao q Pouers