davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
Window Glass
Missouri Democrats.

Special to the Record.
Springfield, Mos July S:-The
first Of the two conventions to be
held by Missouri Democrats this
wear is in session here today with
700 delegates and twice as many
visitors in attendance. The con
vention will place in nomination
three candidates for the supreme
bench. 1t is expected that the
Kansas City platform will be re
affirmed, the policy of the nation
al administration with regard to
Cuba and the Philippines con
demed, and Governor Dockery's s
administration and the candiaacv
of William j. StoNe for senator
indOrSed.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
Eieil-Sloane Wedding.
crews.
Special 10 the Record,

Special TO the Record.
LenoS, Mass, July s. Miss
Lila Vanderbilt Sloane was mar
ried at noon today to William 3.
Osgood Field at Trinity church.
The bride is the granddaughter
of William II. Vanderbilt and a
daughter fMr. and Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane. The bridegroom
is member of the Field family,
which has been prominent in the
social and business life of New
York city for several generations.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
Members Of Board Unite
To Head.ofl The
SpecI|lator.


BY Union Associated Press.
Chicago, IulyS.-1tis rumored
today that Gates influence with
the corn pit is being resented
by many prominent members of
the Chicago board Of trade. A
com bination may be effected to
lead on him line of corn at top
prices, trusting to a united Ell
fort to spill d few million bushels
about the ears OF the steel trust
speculator. The renewed icor-
nering of July corn resulted in a
hand fight today, advancing to
eighty five and Que half.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
Dairy and Food Commissioners.

Special OF the Record.
Portland, Oregon, July s.
Delegates from all parts Of the
country were in attendance at
the first session Of rhc sixth an
nuai meeting Of the National AS
sociation Of Dairy and Food Com
missioners held here today.
Alfred H. Jones Of Illinois called
the gathering to order and J. b.
Blackburn of Ohio responded to
the cordial addresses Of greeting
delivered by Governor Geer and
others. The first paper on 'Ihe
Proposed National Food Law,
was presented by Hon. John
Ha milton, secretary OF agricul-
ture of Pennsylvania and was
followed by an animated discus
sion.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
EDUCATORS 1T WORK.
Eyery STATE III tHc Union Representa-
at the Crcat Convention
CT Teachers.

Special to the Recorl
Minneapolis, AIinn., July s.
With display Of genuine enthu-
siasin, such as is 80 be evoked by
Il worthy cause, Lhe forty first
annual convention of the National
Educational Asa4ciatt.on was for
naslly opened t!1is afternoon.
The exposition auditorium, which
in the past has been the scene of
national political conventions
and other great gatherings, new
er held a larger, more Intelligent
or d moro representative audi
enca. Within It's four walls were
seated thousands OF men and
women representing all portions
Of the country and forming the
bone and sineW of The educa-
tional forces OF this great land.
Educators whose reputation is
International were to be counted
by the score. Evory state of the
Union was represented by its SUI
parintenGent OF public instruc-
ton and at the head of the list
was Hon. William T. Harris,
United States commissioner of
education. Seated side by side
we're teachers from Maine and
Arizona, and chatting familliarly
with the humble village school
mann was the president of one
Of the greatest universities in the
western world.
The national Council Of Edu-
cntion continued its session this
morning. D. E. Mcclure, Of
Lansing, Mich, spoke of the
school as q culture center, and
an interesting paper on the social
aspect Of education was present
ed by Prof john Dewey, head of
the departments of philosophy
and education OF the university
Of Chicago,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
Odd Fellows Of Ohio.
Special to the Record.

Special to the Record.
Dayton. Ohio, July S.-This
city is in the hands of the Odd
Fellows and their families and
friends who are here from all
parts Of the state for the annual
meeting Of the grand encamp-
plent and the meetings of auXil-
larry bodies. The visitors began
arriving yesterday, every train
bringing it's full quota, and when
the meeting was opened at 9 a.
IN. this morning the attendance
far into the hundreds.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
DOings in Parliament.
3y Union Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
London, April S.-Replying to
VIM. Redmond's question in the
house Of commons today, the
secretary to the admiralty, Foster
said that j. Perpont Morgan had
made an offer to place the ships
of the Atlantic shipping company
at the disposal the admiralty in
case of war, said he was unable
to communicate the terms offered
to the house yet.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
CONTEST
fOR CUP.
The London Rowing Club
Won out in Seven.
1hirty.iour.
BY Union Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
Henly, England, July s. A
heat for the grand challenge cup
rowed over the Kingston
Rowing Club course was won
this morning by the London
Rowing Club by u length and a
quarter in seven minutes and
thirty four seconds. The Titus
Union Boat Club, of New York,
won the ef0urth heat with diamond
sculls by three lengths in nine
minutes and seventeen seconds
The Americans interest in the
regretta was enhanced oy the
fact that many countrymen are
members Of the various English
crews.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
Beveridge not a Candidate.
,iOn \ SSOciatef Press.

By Union Associated Press.
indianapolis, Ind, July s.
Senator BeveriCga has pricked
the boom for the vice presidency
for 1904. He says, 81 viii under
no circumstances become a can
didate for vice-president. At no
time have I becn considering the
matter. I am perfectly content
with nv work in tle senate.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08

CORONATION IN AUGUST.
Now Thought the King will b. Able
for Ceremonies next Month.

Bv Union Associated Press.
London, July s. The king is
maintaining his progress and a
definite announcement is daily
expected to confirm The report
that the coronation will probably
take place August 18th or 10Th.
During the next two on three
days q complete examination of
the king will be held, then the
announcement is expected. Tie
ceremony a. West Minister Abby
will be cu:tailed, lasting only al
hour, and the procession will be
as simple as is compatible.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
Issues Letter of Instructions.

BY Union Associated Press.
Washington, July s. Secre'
tary Hay has issued a letter OF
instructions on diplomatic and
consular affairs concerning the
postponemv:.. Of the Louisiana
purchase exposition in which he
calls attention to the great liber.
ality Of congress towards this
enterprise. Besides providing
for the postponement, 81, ,O4S, 900
has been appropriated for the
erection of IL government build
ing, making the aggregate ap-
preparations to date S6, 3OS, 900.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
Chamberlain improving.

BY Union Associated = ess.
London, July S.-Colonial Sec
retary Chamberlain passed a
good night and is progressing
favorahly. The surgeon Of Char
ing Cross hos tital says that alb
solute quiet is the essential point
and that he must remain at the
hotel for the present.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
Chicago Threatened Witn Famine

Bv Union Associated Press.
Chicago, ILL.,, July S.-Chicago
stands face to face with Il famine
in certain lines. Following the
freight handlers strike the three
days vacation last week resulted
IN d general clearing out Of the
stores, and incoming supplies
we.e tied up yesterday when
tne men walked out. Merchants
report the situation serious.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
For Repairs.
lted Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
Manila. July s. The U. :.
transport Salemonca, which went
ashore at Seambales coast on
July 3, having on board three
companies of the Twenty-hfth
regiment was foated and has ar
rived here and is discharging
her cargo preparatory to being
repaired.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
Bill Posters Meet.

Special 10 the Record.
Milwaukee, Wis, July o:-The
annual convention of the Ameri-
can association OF bill posters
opened here today. There was
a large attendance of delegates
from the principal cities Of the
United States and Canada. The
sessions are to continue several
days, during which time num-
Der of questions Of importance,
effectlng theatrical and other
people using bill boards, are to
be considered and acted upon.
The visitors are being we'll en-
tertained by the Milwaukee mem
bers of the fir atemity.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
Notice.

The first meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Jennings Building
and Loan Association for the
purpose Of making loans will be
held on Wednesday night, July
9th, at 8 So'clock, at the Office of
the association, room 3, Citizens
Bank building. The public is in
vited.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
Killed his Sister.

ByUnion Associ;ead Press.
Boston, Mass. July S. Her
bert Hill shot and killed his sis
ter today: at their home in Rox~
bury, and then turned his pistol
on bis mother, inhicting fatal
injuries. Hill escaped.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
Nc Plan for Arbitration.
BY Union Associated Press.

BY Union AssOciAtod Press.
Wilkesbarre. Pa, July s.
President Mitchell said this af-
ternoon: "Tna strike situation
remains the same. There is no
plan for arbitration afoot so far
as am aware. [ know nothing
of any settlement proposition. >
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
Mitchell in WilkeSbarre.

BY Union Associated Press.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. July s.
President Mitchell arrived here
at Z o'clock, unexpectedly, and
went unobserved to his hotel.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08
Enrd. and japan,

Seed rice on Dec. 18th, time.
Bucklin Bros. jennings, Or l.. Z.
Bucklin, China. 2ltf
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08

Signs Of all kinds. E. +. Nc
Givney, over Two Brothers BIZ
cycle shop.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08

Wanted A governess and
housekeeper for small family.
Apply at RECORD office.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08

When in need Of a nice busl-
1ess sign see McGivney, over
Two Brothers bicycle store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-08

Advertising signs painted ev.
erywhere. McGivney, over Two
Brothers bicycle shop,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-19
GOOD WORK
Done Daily in MarshalItown-Many
Citizens Tell of Il.

Done Daily in Many
Citizens Tell of 1t.
Nearly every reader has heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good work
in Marshalltown continues and our Cit
liens are constantly adding endorse
ment by public testimony. No better
proof of merit can be had than the ex-
perience of friends and neighbors. Read
this case:
Mr.. John f1artnett of S13 State street
says: Mrs. Hartnett had a good deal
of trouble from imperfect action Of her
kidneys for some time She doctored,
but received little Or no benefit. Hear
ing about Doans Kidney Pills we got
a box at the Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany's The use proved the remedy to
possess remarkable curative powers.
Mrs. Hartnett will be glad to give in
formation in detail to any lady who may
desire it. Any preparation which is
found to act up to its representations de-
serves the endorsement of sufferer
who has been relieved by its use, when
there are 80 many so-called remedies on
the market which are worthless
For sale by all dealers. Price, so cents.
Foster Milburn Company, Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take no
other.
Price, so cents per box. For sale by
all dealers. Foster Milburn Company,
Buffalo, NJ Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name, Doan's. and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-19

instance as to which the United States
shall deem such attempt to be dan
gerous to it's peace or safety, by or
thru force, purchase, cession, occupa-
ton, pledge, colonization, protectorate,
or by control of the easement in any
canal, or by any other means of transit
across the American isthmus, whether
under unfounded pretensions of right
in cases of alleged boundary disputes
or under any other unfounded pre-
tensions, as the manifestation of IN
unfriendly disposition toward the Uni
ted States, and as an interposition
which it would be impossible in any
form for the United States to regard
with Indifference
Attic this resolution was not for
mally adopted by the senate, Senator
Davis said the action of the commit
tee was notice to foreign nations
and was sufficiently effective without
any vote OF the senate, and it doubt
less now represents the present views
OF the people Of the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-19
ARBITRATION TIE BEST REMEDY.

It will be a pointed and caustic re-
Election upon the progressive spirit OF
this enlightened age IL arbitration is not
permitted in the Venezuelan trouble. An
International court for such troubles
has already done good work and justi-
fled its existence. That this Venezuelan
episode should be allowed to disturb the
equanimity or unsettle the peace of
three or more tof the great nations, over
matters that are of trifiing Importance
to the world at large, shows that the
contentious spirit, which is always
striving to be uppermost, should be
curbsd, and that arbitration should be
invoked to supplant it,
The fact that President Castro, of
Venezuela, is now inclined to reeede
from a hostile attitude and to invoke
a peaceful and judicial settlement thru
arbitration ought to lead the other pow
ers to meet him in like spirit. The weak
and Impoverished South American re-
public has been in the wrong in that she
infringed on the rights of foreign resi-
dents and was careless of her obliga-
lions to the outside world. and there is
as much to commend IN the two powers
for using forceful measures as to con-
d.smn them in going beyond the limit of
prudence In warlike and destructive
acts that will benefit nobody In these
acts the German forces seem to be the
greater aggressors. as the British gov
eminent explicitly disclaims RESPONSE
bility for sinking the Venezuelan yes-
sells. However this may be. both are to
scnie extent culpabls because acting in
concert.
1t may be difficult for Venezuela to
give satisfactory guarantees to the ma
lions interested, but when sufficiently
Inundated, as she seems TO be now, she
should strain a point to show that she
will abide by the awards that might fol-
low arbitration.
In deciding to give Minister Bowen. of
our nation. full authority to act for
Venezuela the first pacific step has been
taken by President Castro in the right
direction, and hope now rests IN
peaceful solution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-19

doctrine has been considered every
step of the way, and that nothing has
been done without estimating or ascer-
tanning the view that would be taken
of it by the Washington government.
This will have the effect of enhancing
the prestige of the United States as the
guardian of the American continents
But the lesson to delinquent southern
republics found in the Venezuelan affair
is needed. There has been too great a
tendency to rely on the interpretation of
the United States to shield these coun-
tries against their creditors and others
who have claims upon them. 1t is we'll
known that a great many South Amer
leans believe that under no circum-
stances Will the United States permit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-19

them to be severely punished for their
derelictions 1t is time this idea was
dispelled. Until it is there is constant
danger that, thru delinquencies, unlaw-
full procedures and, finally, thru arro-
gance toward their reasonable claim
ants, these semi wards of the United
States may endanger the relations be-
tween this country and the European
powers. II the Roosevelt administra-
ton can so conduct the Venezuelan aft
fair as to make the distinction between
the application and the limitations of
the Monroe doctrine clear to the other
American republics. a great diplomatic
victory will have been achieved, and the
tranquility of the future will be pro-
NOTED by the lesson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-19
Eurnp an Friday rcrnber H.
A Needed Lesson.
lkansas City Star.

The Monroe doctrine is understood
much better in Europe, where it has the
force of restrictive measure, than in
South America and Central America
where it serves as a protective policy
If the situation in Venezuela accom-
plishes no other end it will at least
teach the heads of the southern repub-
lies where the protection of the United
States ends. This point was made in
diplomatic circles in Berlin yesterday.
The Germans are disposed to regard the
attitude of the United States as both
strong and dignified with reference to
the aggressive powers as well as Vene-
zuela. They declare that the Monroe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-19

| lesis baccilli, which lose their yirulenct
at the end of three months in river wa
| ter, conserve 1t for ten months In
sewer water; that bacilli that have
been in the ground are still harmful al
the end of three months, and that
and vegetables are cultivated. they con-
taminate the products themselves.
New Orleans judge has just decided
the law compelling a husband to sup
port his wife unconstitutional. This
will hardly relieve the situation where
the boot is on the other Leg
Children tumble into strange moras-
ses when they grapple with theology
the London Chronicle notes. They trip
over words. For example, the other
day teacher at Stepney took for the
Bible lesson the story of Samson. AT
the end of the lesson questions were put
to test the understanding of the schol-
ars. with what weapon did Samson
slay thousand Philistines?" was the
question. For a space there was silence.
Then little girl spoke up: With the
ak of the apostles" she said.
One of the dire effects of the opera
ton of a big trust, aside from its mo-
nopolistic prices, is that of killing off
competition and destroying local in
A foi Of hs,
gathered from an announcement made
in Albany, N. T., on the 18th, that the
big Breaker island Bessemer steel plant
had been sold to the United States Steel
Corporation for s1,500.000, and that it
would be dismantled and closed UP for
ever The sale was effected to shut off
competition On Tuesday night the
men employed in getting the plant
ready for resumption of operations We're
discharged. This was the first intima-
ton OF the sale. The furnace men may
be continued for time manufacturing
foundry pig iron. The plant was one
OF the largest in the country. Local in
terests can go to the dogs; the trusts
interests are elsewhere.
A Study of Rich Mani wonders
how rich man feels2'
well. I'll tell you. He feel disaway:
Now dat he got it, he can't keep it; en-
eff he do keep it. somebody else will
sho' git 1t! Pass de 'possum."
Atlanta Constitution.
Il
The Iowa Health Bulletin notices
that smallpox is rather an expensive
luxury whether occurring at home or
abroad. 1t is reported that on the island
OF Barbados from July 10 to Oct. 81.
1902 there have been 1900 cases Of
smallpox. AS result other ports have
guaranteed against her and. during the
last three months the revenue receipts
alone have declined over $4,000! Care
less Iowa towns may take a cue from
this.
In placing his case in the hands of
Minister Bowen President Castro prac-
tically steps under the wing of Uncle
SAM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-19
Signs of the Season.

Christmas day approaches,
You feel it in the air:
IT'S written in the grocery store
Where fowls are fat and fair.
IT'S mentioned in the window
OF the big emporium,
TITS whispered in the murmur
OF the shoppers as they come
Christmas day approaches
The people smile to see
Its heralds thus appearing
In splendid pageantry.
You note the fact most keenly
When e'er you pause to look
On the vanishing proportions
OF your busy pocketbook.
Washington Evening Star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-19
AN INEFFECTIVE RAILWAY LAW.

The report of the interstate COM
)merce commission, transmitted to con-
gress Wednesday. shows that the
railroads as whole are in a prosperous
condition, the net earnings per mile
averaging $4,000 The report covers the
fiscal year and SO per cent of the mile
Eage in the United States. OF course
some of these roads are more prosper
Gus than others and their great earn
ings help make up any deficit in others.
and in a measure account for the graft
flying showing.
The commission notices that the ten
dency to combine continues to be the
most significant feature of railway de-
Iyelopment, and that the progress of
consolidation, in one form or another,
viii at no distant day confine competi-
ton within narrow and unimportant
limits, because the control of most rail-
way properties will be merged in few
individuals whose common interests i'm
pei them to act in concert. While this
tends to prevent rate cutting disastrous
to railway interests, 1t is fraught with
grave possibilities to the public. The
sitting of competition is the gateway to
excessive charges.
AS to the ineffectiveness of the pres
ent law, the commission is outspoken. 1t
states that, obviously, the main purpose
of the law was to prevent unreasonable
charges and undue determinations The
prevalence of these evils and their re-
The offenses which excited public in
dignation were prohibited and stand
are founded on natural justice. In the
principles declared there is no unsound-
ness or want of adequate statement.
The defect is not In the rules formu-
lated, but in the machinery provided for
the enforcement of those rules.
Referring to rates IN grain and grain
products and packing house products,
and fnyestiga tons of same, the report is
equally outspoken, stating that as the
giving of secret rates is a criminal Of
tense under the act to regulate COM
merce. the commission, as required by
that statute, referred the evidence TAX
EN- in these proceedings to the attorney
general, and employed an attorney IA
miliar with the matters involved to
assist in the criminal prosecution of
the cases. But no convictions have yet
been obtained, nor, so far as the COM
mission knows, have any indictments
been found. This emphasizes what has
SC often been said in the reports of the
commission to congress. that in the alb
sence of suitable amendment, the
criminal provisions of the present law
are practically a dead letter.
Both of the statements of the two
preceding paragraphs point to the in
adequacy of the enforcement of laws
regarded as sufficiently explicit to serve
the purposes for which they Were en-
acted.
1t is now up to the Solons in con-
gress to say what should be done, from
their broader view of public affairs, and
IL may be that they viii place the
means In the hands of the attorney gen.
.eral to prosecute effectively the viola
tors of the law. There may be some
timid souls, however, who will say, as
in other cases, that as the railways are
prosperous it is prudent to let well
enough alone"