davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18
These Are the Factories Marshalltown Wants and She
Ready to Assist Any of Them
She Is

Breakfast Foods Factory
We produce in largest quantities all
the great grains, corn, wheat, oats,
rye, and should be the home of such
industries.
Broom Factory.
We raise 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
good field for a machine shop for
general commercial work.
Cattle Packing House.
Our immense pork packing industry
is flourishing and both Swift and the
Armours have established large poul-
try packing houses. The same adj
vantages would encourage q 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 this
is the center of the country in which
fur coats are used.
Mattress Factory.
For the making of bed springs and
mattresses Marshalltown offers .
desirable site from which these
goods can be sold in a large terri.
! -s'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18
JUDGE HUBBARD STORIES.

l.
1t isn't far call from Judge Hub
,bard's story of Tom Reed to a story
about the judge and Bob Cousins,
congressman from the Cedar Rapids
district. The story goes that soon after
Cousins vert to congress the Cedar
Rapids man was in Washington and
Cousins invited him out to dinner one
evening. They went to the best cafe
in the town. Cousins proposed to do
the honors in the right way. Being a
young, good looking congressman with
a good appetite and taste for good
things, he insisted that the judge order
the best there was and plenty of 1t.
"Ch, no, you order what you want
first and I'll see what l like of it, re-
piled the Judge So Cousins ordered a
dinner that required about three Ian
guages, seven courses and a So bill to
pay for it.
Now, just let him bring the same
for you, judge" he suggested.
mo, thanks" replied the judge. I'll
take some chicken soup and lamb
chop"
Judge Hubbard in politics was an
ardent hater, and no man could say
more contemptuous things of those
who had incurred his dispieasure. But
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18

draw the attention and small change
CT the curious. Mr.. Bryan is doing we'll
in the newspaper business and his
farming operations are said to be high
ly successful. Jerry, Jerry the SOCK
less, is leading the german and playing
ping pong il, claw-hammer coats ard
silken underwear. And on the windy
plains of Kansas and Nebraska linz
gering remnant of the faithful and the
lazy comb their tangled whiskers ana
await the recrudescence of hard times
and populism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18
Saved From an Awful Fate.

everybody said had consumption
writes Mrs. A. NJ. Shields, of Chambers
burg, Pa, Il was so low after six
months of severe sickness, caused by
hay fever and asthma, that few thought
could get well, but i learned of the
marvellous merit of DR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption. used it, and
was completely cured" For desperate
t, roat and lung diseases it is the safest
cure in the world, and is infallible for
coughs, colds and bronchial affections.
Guaranteed bottles so cents and 81
Trial bottles free at George P. Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18
THE DEcADrNcE OF THE AeITAroR.

Illustrative of the mutations OF tlfpe
and the degrading effects Of republican
prosperity, take Jerry Simpson. Jerry,
whose simple tastes five years age
scorned the luxuries of the idle rich
and left his pedal eXtremities una
dorned and uncovered, refusing even
the ordinary Rockford sock of COM
imerce. Now Jerry covers the bunions
$ accumulated in Kansas cornfields with
the clicked and gaudy hose Of fashion,
mobile and, worse than all, claims the
ping pong championship of Oklahoma
and western Missouri. Forgetting Med
icine Lodge and the bewhiskered popu-
lists who comprise the population
where Jerry got his start, he repels the
eppellation of "Sockless," spends his
time in the diversions of the multi mil
lionaire, and fatty refuses to fire the
Kansas heart, along with ex-Mrs. Mary
Lease and former Mrs. Carrie Nation.
Jeremiah has accumulated money un
der the administration against which
he warned the Kansas farmer, and has
putgrown the necessity of professional
calamity crying. The Kansas farmer
has also emerged from they socldess
stage, paid the mortgage on the farm,
built a modern residence and Forgotten
The wild theories upon which be elect
to-
Eress and crowded the countySeats to
applaud the rawlings of Mary Ellen.
Jerry simply made hay while the
populistic dog star ragged above Kan
sas and gathered to himself the equiv
Rlent of the silk socks, automobiles
ping pong boards and cattle company
presidencies he was to enjoy when the
weather changed. Like his great con-
Temporary whose bIooded heifers and
palatial barns are the talk of newspa
pers and the pride Of their owner, Jer-
ny made good while his opportunity
waited. Perhaps both are entitled to
praise more for cunning than for sin
cerity, but of thei rastuteness there can
be no question.
It is scarcely consistent to talk hard
times from an automobile or howl cal
hmity In silk socks to prosperous and
contented people. The passing of the
KANSAS type of agitator is fairly COM
plete. Now that Jerry has put on socks;
when labor has been removed from the
pinchbeck cross where Mr.. Bryan's
famboyant oratory nailed 1t In '96 and
h busy earning high wages, and the
crown Of thorns has been replaced by
the plug hat, the calamity bowler must
look for another occupation. Mary
Ellen Lease still emits Intermittent
yelps, which attract but to be rebuked.
Carrie Nation has found graft ic-
finitely superior In monetary way and
te an attraction at street fairs and car
nivaIs along with other freaks which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18
Eurnu rpuh1a 9arshalnun uma 9udnsda aun l8 1902

ne was a philosopher nevertheless.
1t was told to him that the day after
the Cedar Rapids convention last year,
when ne was numerically defeated in
the nomination of MIR. Cumnins,
Judge Hubbard was asked how he
felt.
Well" he replied, Il feel a good
deal like the gambler who walked into
a saloon in the morning after play
ing and drinking all night He had
bad head and brown taste, and step
ping up to the bar said
~ wish you'd do something for me-.
Don't believe | can, was the re-
ply.
"'Why not?'
"'Well, you'd want whisky, and
you've had enough of it already
"'Thats just where you're mistaken
replied the sport. I've got past that
asking is a couple of glasses of les
water and a few kind words. :"
Every once in a while the newspapers
print a story of Senator Hanna get
ting enraged over cartoons of him.
self. Judge Hubbard wasn't that sort.
He charged it all up to advertising
account
A curious friendship grew up be-
tween the judge and Tyler McWhor-
ter, cartoonist of the Des Moines Lead
er, who has made some edifying car
toons of Judge Hubbard in the act of
running the state of Iowa. one day
after the judge had given an exhibit
ton of hypnotic powers by causing
an executive council to reduce the as
sessment of the Northwestern road,
Mae" printed q peculiarly entertain-
ing cartoon. 1t showed the state house
with Judge Hubbard's long head and
astute countenance substituted for the
golden dome.
Next morning Judge Hubbard called
on the artist, congratulated everybody
he could find, and bought 100 copies
OF the paper.
"That'n make my people in Chicago
know I'm earning my salary" he
chuckled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18

distance tariff, lower one than pre-
vailed before the states authority was
exercised"
The Marion Register says 1T is
pretty even race among the republican
voters of Benton, Marshall and Tama
counties when the totals are figured but
Benton has slight lead
The Clinton Herald thinks President
Roosevelt correct in his determination
that Cuba shall have the desired con-
cessions.
The Boone Republican asserts that
las speech maker Gov. Cummins will
soon rank as the Depew of Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18
IOWA COLLEGE s ss,n ysaa 9 e, n.
nell, Iowa.
DAEF. BRADLEY. PRESIDENT,
1rinn ell, Iowa.

Faculty of thirty-five: well appointed
museum; .ibrgry of thirty
thousand volumes: mems and women's
gymnasiums; athletic field Iowa college
school of music gives instruction in all
branches of music; special course in or
gan and church music. Iowa College
Academy prepares for any college. 437
students last year. Address:
MINORA TRUEBLOOD,
Secretary of the Faculty.
j. Fl. T. MAIN,
Dean of the Faculty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18
inwA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

ut is now officially reported" says
the Davenport Times, that Hon. Henry
Yollmer has used insecticide on the
congressional bee attacking him."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18

at is now officially reported" says
the Davenport Times, that Hon. Henry
yollmer has used insecticide on the
congressional bee attacking him."
"You may not be able to find Shaw in
the political picture of 1904, but then
there will be another national campaign
in 1905" says the FIT Madison Repub-
lican.
"There is undoubtedly good money in
oil stock" remarks the Schaller Herald,
but the suckers who buy the stock do
not get tit goes to the people who or
ganize the companies"
"Ten years ago were having just such
weather as has visited us for the past
week." says the Davenport Times, land
that year it ran from the first of April
into the early part of July. And yet the
country, and particularly the state of
Iowa. came out of the experience with
plenty to eat ana great uesti " SCH.
The Cedar Rapids Republican OBJ
serves at does not require any COM
ments to realize that the control of
things political is falling to the lot of
Younger men. President Roosevelt,
when he succeeded the late President
Mckinley, carried with him into power
and prestige younger set of men, The
change in Washington has been very
marked"
"rhe federal governments right to
control interstate rates can not be in
ferior to the right of each individual
state to prescribe on business wholly
within it's own borders" ayers the Du-
buaue Times 1.-THE exercise of this
right by the several states has not
wrecked the railway companies. They
netted SIG, 009, 900 to $4,000 900 on Iowa
business last year, Notwithstanding
much of it was rated under the Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18

The rigorous military system In the
dominion of King Oscar is sending to
the United States this year large
number of sober, sturdy, hard working
Swedes than in previous seasons. These
seekers of new fortunes are so industri-
Gus and well behaved that this republic
of ours is glad to welcome them. These
Swedish men-and the Swedish women
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18

The authorities of Lisbon have taken
a straight measure of relief against
loafers and beggars by gathering that
capitals collection of these children of
leisure, dumping them into a steamer
and ordering them deported to the
Portuguese colonies in Africa. Portu-
gals gain will be Africa's loss, but the
African climate is friendly to loating in
those whom it spares. The chances of
beggar in the African colonies, however,
are less than brilliant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18

Storms and floods have ravaged the
vineyard districts in France where
chmpagne is produced which will very
likely raise the price of those fine i'm
ported wines made in America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18

Rhode Island, altho a small state, en-
joys the distinction of having twice
voted on the proposition to pass a pro-
hibition law--once for, and once
against. This year. in November, the
voters will pass upon a constitutional
amendment providing that 5000 voters
may propose special amendments to the
constitution, such proposed amend
ments to be submitted to the people at
the polls. If approved by majority of
tn electors voting at town meetings, the
amendments will become part of the
law of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-18

A lawyer living not far from Des
Moines got his pecuniary affairs into
such an awful tangle that there was a
scandal especially when some persis-
tent creditors found there was nothing
to garishee or seize upon. A revival
was in progress in the church of which
he was member; and one of the con-
gregation arose and inquired:
Has Lawyer got religion"
NO. 1 think not spoke up another
lawyer of the congregation; that is,
unless it's in his wife's name"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
". F. KING on CITY W4sTEFULyEss
ENCE BETWEEN CHEAPNESS AND
ECONOMY Is THE CAUSE


William F. King ex-presldent Of the Merchants
Association. yesterday made statement regarding
the subject of revision of the system Of account
ing in the city departments. which has been taken
up by the Merchants Association:
desire to express my belief that there is pub
Tic or private commercial corporation in the world
when Would nave stood so long tor the antiquated
and practically useless system which has FOR years
Peen fastened upon our city departments. Perhaps
shouid say lack or system. instead of system
II We are going 70 have an economical city gov
ing @ SO simple ana plain, and at the same time so
complete that any official can. at notice. account
think that II the committee having this re
vision in charge receives enough funds from pub
lie spirited citizens 10 engage force sufficiently
large 10 expedite this work, plan least be
10 put IL into crrecT before the next session OF
the legislature adjourns
one Of the most pressing and most practically
important questions affecting the welfare br this
city is that OF quickly obtaining sufficient in
crease OF water supply The city needs more water
IN large quantity, and il needs IL at the earliest
poSsln,e IN oIaenL Sspeclany as 70 Brooky1; MI u
Is wrongly assumed oy many VINO are not Iliy
informed that the citys present supply is de-
II is folly to rely upon the stoppage Of waste as
sufficient means for meeting the city's needs No
ner cent Of the ronsimption II rhat waste were
wholly stopped. IL might provide thirty million 20
forty million gallons day more than is now
that the city's needs can be met by that means.
The natural increase OF consumption would en-
rrely absorb that quantity within a couple Of
years.
IL is the failure 20 understand the difference be-
tween Chsapness and economy that causes the
enormous wastefulness in this city's management.
So far as the Water Department is concerned NJ
DOugherty wishes 10 change these conditions He
has. therefore striven 10 get the best engineering
talent available. As matter Of course he has
not succeeded. There many able hydraulic en-
gineers in this country. They ara not inclined 10
present the city OF New-York with One-half or
twO-thirds Of the income which they would sacri-
flee bv taking an underpaid appointment Mr.
DouEherty has finally succeeded in advancing the
chief engineers salary to $1,000. which is one-half
or what is necessary TO the services OF the
person whom ne most desires TO engage The
Merchants Association does believe IL wise
economy "a intrust the vast outlays necessary for
a new water supply 10 any but the best talent
and in therefore is considering plan bv which an
additional $1,000 a year for two years be made
available in order that the best talent Obtaina HE
NAV Ne secured for the benefit OF this city
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

Jersey City, driving Davv Crockett 21sH; Will
lam lam 3, Demsey. Brooklyn driving Miss Wooisey
5 555; e b Rice Boston. Mass. driving Eben l.,
G4i9 1|g heg Willow 22ti1 Henry A Heidi, Jersey
@ Fort Richmond, driving Back Pick; Il. D. Han
lam Moore. Astoria. driving Kadmus jr: James
l. l. 9agee' Jersey city, driving Bessie N.
r,i and Sister Lou 227i J. j WorreI New Brighton.
CRYING CRYING Aut2or 2i2ll4 H N Rose. Dobbs Ferry
\ j driving Kitty Van. 2.l324; F. Fussen, Flush
ing n Y, driving Prince David and Bessie r.
HUDSON COUNTY DIVISION
Hudson County Road Drivers Association. of
PTins and Molly oh19Hy g6rosder 9Tyins 5TynE
Planet, 2:O44t; George Doneldson, driving Stella
W. 2.l514; Dr. T. z. Smith, driving Black Dia-
mond; Charles Burdsen, driving Stella NJ: Charles
HOFFMAN, driving Dick Turpin and Mate; John R
Tone. driving Harry B.; Captain F. P. Trainor.
driving Reyea, Edward Carroll driving Beef
Trust. William J. Davis, driving Black Joe; James
Z. Souder. driving kensingtOn. William Svmes,
driving Hector, F. ". Flagler, driving Satin Slip
pers: Dr.. J. c. Peterson. driving Luke Merghe:
Chris Interman, driving Black Prince: DR.. J. J.
Farrell, driving Whirl Wilkes and Edward Cahill.
driving Killarney
PLEASURE DRIVERS ASSOCIATION
Brooklyn Horsemen-E R. Parker's Berkshire
Courier, 2lO. and Bancroft, 2.26; Nat Wards Quar-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
SAYS PROTECTION Is INADEQUATE.

MAJOR TUMBRIDGE THINKS DISASTER WOULD
FOLLOW FIRE IN BROOKLYN ARMORIEs.
Major John ". TumbridEe. engineer on the staff
Of General James McLeer. commandant Of the Sec
oud Brigade y q. y. Y. who detailed to in
spect the Brooklyn armories and learn what pro-
existed prevent loss Of life and property
in case OF fire or other emergency has handed in
mis- report He finds that such provisions total
~ Inadequate and recommends many changes.
Though the text of the report is couched in tenn
perate language II is evident that Major TUm-
bridge believes that under present conditions
fire panic in any of the armories. when the gal
leries crowded, as they are reviews would
result in appalling disaster.
General McLeer says that special care will be
taken this summer that such alterations
made in the armories and such additions OF FIRE
lighting apparatus secured will reduce a mini
the danger life and property in of fire.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
BROOKLYN WHIP CLUB MEETING.

The spring meeting OF the Whip Club of Brook
lyn was held yesterday afternoon. the members
starting from the Riding and Driving Club at
O'Clock and driving through Prospect Park 10
Bader's where stop made The meeting
for tandems and led by Hamilton H Salmon
and his guest, c. A O'Donohue. with Lady Mine
and Flashlight.
Then in the order given followed Jay F Carlisle.
with Janice and a horse called No Name:
Alexander McElwee and Orlando Marine. his guest.
with Sergeant and Maybelle; E. F. Luckenbach
and guest J. F. jain. driving Prince Charming
and Queen; c F Hubbs and guest c. F. Fabre,
with Grey Locks and Harry; Lawrence f Abra-
hams and guest. DR.. y. T. Beers. jr-. with Dolly
anG Yankee. and q. Herbert Potter and guest.
q L Coleman, with LoA and Robin Hood. The
~s-+V returned about 80 o'clock and took dinner
at the Montauk Club.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
ACCIDENT TO THE PILGRIM.

STEAMER DISABLED on WAY TO THIS CTTY-No
LOSS OF LIFE
New-London Conn. May lO-The steamer PIl
grim. Of the Providence Line, broke her piston
piston rod and main cylinder this morning while
off Watch Hin her way from Providence 10
New-York She towed 20 this city by the
freight steamers Pequot and City Of Brockton. and
her I'VE hundred passengers sent New
York by train. The accident caused no confusion
among the passengers. The steamer Priscilla. of
the Fall River Line stood by the Pilgrim FOR half
an hour until the other steamers came up.
This is the most serious accident that has nap
pened the Pilgrim since her launching and the
cost Of repairs VIII amount 10 several thousand
dollars. The steamer Is owned by the New Ork.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
SERVICE FOR 18TH REGIMENT.

The Rev J. F Carson. chaplain Of the 47th Regl-
,,err will deliver his annual sermon 10 the regi-
,ar+ this evening in the Central Presbyterian
C,b,,rch Jefferson and Marcy aves., Brooklyn. The
a.,,,ent will assemble the armory and march
70 +na church. arriving at s o'clock The exercises
iii begin at 20 with a song service which will
he sunk Bucks The God of Abraham Praise,
tIandel's Let Thine Hand Help Ne" and Shelleys
-,,,,o,,r When Night Involves the Skies" AS the
rsStent enters the church the chorus OF thirty-six
as will sing the professional hymn, God Bless
Ss Ssrtve Land by Abram Ray Tyler. The sub
~. S. - DR. Carsons sermon will be "Habits-Their
Wsstery and Their Sc A special muslcaI pro-
so.,s 1rl be rendered
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
Mr.. ROYNER's TELEPHONE KEPT Busy.

INTEREST EXCITED ~ THE OLD HALL OF REC
ORDs By THE TRIBUNE's ARTICLE.
Register Ronners telephone was busy yesterday
with inquiries concerning the announcement in
The Tribune that seven employees OF the ofice had
died in thirteen months. their deaths being
due IN part 70 the unsanitary condition OF the
buHding-the old Hall Of Records-which Was used
in Revolutionary days as a British prison
''I told all iuQuirers. said Sir Ronner. that the
names OF those who had died were correctly gwen
IN The Tribune and that any could draw mis-
own conclusions. ] am having the causes OF the
deaths OF all the men looked up"
Pictures Of the interiors Of the various depart
ments were taken the other day. and the collection
affords an interesting exhibit In some OF the
rooms there is scarcely space for the 70 stand
Register ROnner mas a considerable part the
work done night that the clerks
with greater speed
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
BUYS LOO LOTS IN THE BRONE.
TRACT OF sIxI'Y-sIX ACRES NEAR MORRIS
PARK RACETRACK SAID TO BE FOR
PORT CHESTER RAILROAD-

\ realty corporation said 10 be acting FOR the
New-York and Port Chester Railroad has bought
from Neill estate eleven hundred lots, sixty
six acres. extending along the east side OF Bronx
park. adjoining the Geological and Botanical Gar
den. and running for about mile from West
Farms 70 Boston Road. This is part OF the old
Delancey estate. The price paid In the neigh
borhood SOoUo0 This is the largest tract OF land
which has been sold In The Bronx since IL was
iUCOrporat ed
Part of the parcel almost adjoins the Norris Park
racetrack. II was ruuOrod that the realty
poration which had bought this tract had also
bought the Morris Park racetrack. Alfred Hennen
Morris said Yesterday afternoon that the report
a bout sale of the racet~ack untrue.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
NEW TREASURY GOLD RECORD.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS YESTERDAY
s54s s5sIT WAS IN THE GOVERN
MENTS VAULTS.
MENT'S VAULTS.
[Bx TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.

Washington, May 1O.-ElIis H. Roberts. the
Treasurer OF the United States. this afternoon
recorded the highest figure for the gross gold
held by this nation which was ever known in
the history Of the country. II was S549 .95e III.
This sum is in the vaults in the main building
here and in the sub-treasurias throughout the
country. 1t includes S15O.OOOOOO. the legal cash
reserve; 1914. 164 0S9, the amount held against
gold certificates. and $55 794. OBS. the amount in
the Treasurys general fund. From recent
tables showing the entire gold holdings of other
nations, it will be seen that America is far in
the lead. In France, Russia and England, the
next strongest countries. there are sums
amounting to S497. .142 900, 1851, 600 and
S171. $685. 900. respectively.