davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News.
Uncle Sam PerpleNes Japan.
Strikers In an Ugly Mood.
Red Men Making Trouble.
Justice Shiras on Arbitration.
Another Big Day for Roosevelt.
Municipal League Convention.
Iowa State Fair a Success.
PAGE TWO.
Iowa News in Brief.
Train Kills Herd of Cattle.
Plan TO Advertise Iowa.
From All over Iowa.
PAGE THREE.
Iowa News Specials.
Si!liman Creditors Paid In Full.
Fatal Accident on Rock Island.
Labor Troubles at Waterloo.
Identity of Oelwein Robber.
PAGE FOUR.
editorial.
Venerable Democracy!
An Americans Views of Europe
The Rush Into Canada.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Newspapers.
PAGE FIVE.
General News.
Auto Plunges from Bridge.
California in Line With Roosevelt.
News of the Day.
PAGES SIX AAD SEVEN.
City News.
Express Their Sentiments.
Opinions on Postoffice Location.
Asphalt Wins Out.
Boy Drowned in Iowa River.
County sunday School Work.
High School Positions Filled.
The city News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial.
Conditions of the Markets.
Wednesdays Market Quotations.
The Third Iowa District.
The Public Print Shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

Give us home rule for cities. in
dependence of the state in matters of
purely local concern. freedom from
guardianship and the right TO do as we
will with our own"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
One ColiierY Burned.

Hazelton, Pr. Aug 2l.-The klon-
dixie washery at Tresekow, owned and
operated by Joseph seager, of this
place. was destroyed by fire of an un-
known origin today, causing a loss of
$1,000 partly covered by insurance.
The washerN suspended operations
when the strike began but resumed
Two weeks ago. The strikers raideti.the
plant and closed it on Tuesday last
week and two attempts To resume work
this week We're frustrated by the
strikers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
In view OF this. IL tic facts are as
ANOTHER BIG DAY.
President and Party Greeted by Inn
n,ense Crowds in Their Tour Thru
Maine To-day.

Augusta, Maine. Aug. 27.-Perfect
weather continued today. favoring the
president on his tour thruout New
England. This morning when he arose
he said he had passed refreshing
night and showed no fatigue from yes
terday's severe strain. Early in the
the city and shown the beauties of the
scenery llone the kennebec river. He
left at $50 for Bangor.
Augusta. Aug 21-Three times in the
course of his progress thru the ciJy the
presidents carriage WAS halted in or
der that he might receive bouquets
from the hands of little children. At the
office of the kennebec Journal news
paper of which James g. Blaine was
formerly editor. a stop MAS made and
the president WAS shown the desk at
which Blaine WAS accustomed to work.
Bangor. Me, Aug. 27.-A special
arrived here at II O'Clock. The presi-
Beale of the Eastern Maine street Fair
Association. Senator Hale. Congress
men l.ittlefeid. Powers and others. The
party Immediately started for a drive
about the city.
AT Waterviie. on the way from Au-
gusta 10 this city where are located a
number of large paper mills. stand
WAS erected close to the depot and from
there the president GREETED Il large NUM-
Der of people. He spoke briefly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

ing card before he can lay the corner
stone OF the great building the Saliva
ton Army is about to erect senator
Hanna WAS one of the most generous
contributors for this new citadel. ana IS
10 lay the cor1ie, stone. Agent Millson
says Mr.. Hanna can be elected an hon
orssry member of the 3ricklayers,
Union and giver temporary working
card The senator saws he does not
know whether he will lay the corner
Ct fn,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
TROUBLESOME REDS.
They Are Trespassing on Fields OF
Farmers in Vicinity of Fort McDow-
ell Reservation.

Phoenix. Ariz. Aug. 27-For some
months past the Apache Indians have
been securing permission to leave the
reservation and have been gathering at
the abandoned Fort Mcdowell reserva-
there. The settlers of chat vicinity are
complaining that they are trespassng
on their melon and grain fields and are
using threatening language when driv
en- out. The settlers have petitioned the
governor to aid in securing their return
to the reservation. as they fear trouble.
Delegations of Indians waited upon the
governor saying they We're peaceful.
and only wanted. the privilege of living
there which they believed from some
former understanding they We're en-
filled ia do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
HAYTIEN TROUBLES.
Provisional Governments Troops u

Provisional Governments Troops Un-
der General Nord Defeated.
Paris. Aug. PA dispatch received
here from Cape Haytien says the
troops of General Nord, minister of war
of the provisional government. have
been defeated and forced to evacuata
Limbe. and adds that the fighting con-
tinues. 1t is further reported that the
inhabitants of Cages and -Aguins have
risen against the provisional govern
ment and Simon. commander of the de-
partment of the south. who declared
himself in favor of General F'ir1nin, is
marching on NIragoane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
How Iowa Towns Were Named.

How Iowa towns were Nafneo'
Acklev. Hardin county. laid out n
1857 by j. w. Ackley.
A6air counyy. named for Genera
John Adair, governor. of Kentucky
Adams. named for President Adams
of the United States.
Adel. Dallas county. because situated
on the delles of the North Raccoon
river.
Alton. Union county. named by Mrs
Baker. wife OF one of the original pro-
prietors. for little Scottish river im-
mortalizea 81 Burns.
Agency, so named because it is the
site of an old Indian agency.
Ainsworth, named for d. H. Aims
worth. Il civil engineer.
Alden, Hardin county, for Henry AL
den. who settled there in 1854.
Algona, derived from the Indian Ian
guage meaning 'Alganquin waters,
said to be the Indian nalne for Lake
Superior.
Allamakee. named for Allen Maker.
an Indian trader.
Alta, Buena Vista county from the
Latin word meaning high. because
the town is situated on the highest
rojnt between the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, rivers.
Ames, Story county. named for Oakes
Ames.
AnamosS, Jones county. some say the
name is that of the daughter OF the
Indian chief Nasines. Other authori-
ties say it is from an Indian word
meaning you walk from me.
Andalusia Qllnois). named from an
ancient province in Spain.
Arpanoose county, from an Indian
word meaning chief when Il child
Audubon, named for the famous or
nithologist John James Audubon.
Badger Creek, named from the num-
erous presence of that animal.
Baldwin, Jackson county, for Judge
Baldwin.
Beacon. Mahaska county. for Lord
Beaconsfield.
Bennett. Lancaster county, for Chet
Bennett, railroad man.
Benton county. for Senator Thomas
Benton. of Missouri.
Berea, Adair county, from an am
cient city in Macedonia.
Bethel, from the town of that name
in Palestine.
Rlackhawll county for the noted In
dian chief of that name.
Blairstown. Warren county, for John
L. Blair. of Blairs Cap
Bonair, Howard county. from the
French words meaning good air"
Bonaparte. Van Buren county, for
Napoleon Bonaparte
Bondurant, Polk county. for A. c.
Bondurant.
Boonc, for Capt. Boone, who cap
tured the Des Moines valley above
Coon forks
Bowen Jones county. named for
Hugh Bowen.
Brcmer county, for Frederick Rrem-
er. the Swedish authoress who spent
some time in this vicinity about 1850.
buchanan county, for President
James buchanan.
Buena Vista. from the Spanish. word
meaning "beautiful view
Eurt kossuth county. for the presi
dent of the Union Pacific railway.
ls,tler county, for Gen. William o.
Butler of the Mexican war.
Cass county, for Gen. Lewis Cass.
governor of Michigan in 1920.
Checaqua river, from the Indian
word meaning skunk
Cherokee city and county, from the
Indian tribe and derived from their
word meaning fire" or lower heav
en-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
BISHOP HAmlLToN's DUTIES.
Coming From the Coast to Preside at
Narioua Confcrenoas

Various Conferences.
san Francisco, Aug. 21.-Bishop j.
W. Hamilton. OF the NJ. Z. church. will
leave tonight for the east TO be absent
for three months. During this time he
Will have charge of The German Mctho-
dist conferences in Minnesota and
Iowa, Swedish conferences in Kansas
and Nebraska. ANA ENGLISH conferences
in Iowa, Oklahoma and Indian Terri
toy. He viii also attend the first
great national missionary conference
al Cleveland in the middle of October
and will particulars in the annual con-
ference OF the bishops of the NJ L.
church al Saratoga. \. y, and the an
nual meetings of the missionary.
Freedman's Aid and Church Extension
Societies of the Methodist denomina-
tion at New York city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
BIGGEST MINES IN THE WORLD.
Greatest Copper Property Is Reported
From Maine District in Alaska.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 27.-The first
press message to the outside world by
wire from valdes states that Robert
Blei. 1he expert sent into the Maine
river district by Captain Delamar, re-
ports that the Maine district has the
greatest mines in Alaska and that the
copper property there is the greatest
in the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

Omaha. Aug. 27.-When the case OF
President Burt, of the Union Pacific
railroad charged with restricting the
liberty of strike breakers. was called in
the police court today his attorney fur
nished a bond of $500 in each of the ten
complaints and the case was set for
trial on Sept. 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
APPROVES WORK OF LYNcHERs.
North Carolina coroner's Jury Passe.
ON Hanoinq of a Neqro.

Charlotte. n. c.. Aug. 27-The coro-
Iner's jury in the case of Tom Jones the
negro who assaulted and fatally injured
Mrs. Smith, and who was lyncl1ed Mon
day has approved of the act of the
lvnchers. The names of the men are
not known. or If known are not men
toned in the verdict
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
FEN,AN RAIDER DEAD.
Thomas cahill, Who Escaped the CAL
lows Now at Rest.

Lawrence. Mass. Aug. 27.-James
Cahill, a member OF the famous band of
icenians for whose attack upon a prison
coach and murder of Sergeant Brett,
an English officer at Manchester. Eng
land. i'm September 1867. Allen Lark
in and CBren We're hanged in Man
chester England, in APRIL, 1871. Two
months after the murder of Sergeant
Brett having been put into custody of
'enians. he escaped from England and
came to this country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
BulDl WILL BE NAMED.

His Appointments as Apostolic Delegate
to Manila Assured.
Rome, Aug. 2..-.Altho it will not be
officially announced until the end of ths
week. the appoirtmcnt Of MIR. Buidi n:
apostolic delegate TO Manila is consid-
cred assured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

}..r-room. but throwing it away when
they put it in the church piate.
1t is always more than likely that d
woman who doesn't want to nave chii-
dren is mixed UP in some business she
ought not to be.
When a man gets up in the night and
rarks his shins on a rocking chair you
can never make him believe his vile
didn't arrange it just that way on puf-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
Depot Robbery at Moravia.
80 ~ r>;,,,os. pn,>rI1;o,,,

Special TO Times Republican.
Nloravia. Aug. 21.-The Iowa Central
depot here was broken into Monday
right and robbed of 100 local tickets.
There is no clue to the robbers. The
robbery took place while the agent was
absent in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
PARpEE NOMINATED.
Will Be the Republican Candidate TO
Governor in California.

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. ~ The re
publican state convention today nom
mated George G. P,trelee, Of Oakland
for governor on the sixth ballot. The
Gage men, finding they could not nom
nate their man, threw their strength
to Partlec.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
The Proof is in the Proving.
[llansas City Star.

fNsiII7'iiS V-Ity .7N.tI
A suit appealed to the Kansas SUI
preme court by two jackson county
cattlenen is based on The proposition
that the Kansas City live stock ex-
change is IA trIst. All tine appellants
have TO do is to prove ii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
AGED WOMAN A SUICIDE.
The First Jump to Death From Fad,

ST. Louis. Aug. PA woman, ap-
parently 60 years old. and unknown to
the police. committed suicide last night
by jumping from Eads bridge into the
Mississippi This is the first instance
of a woman committing suicide from
E.adS bridge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
Reflections of a Bachelor.
New York Piess.

1NFW
The longest way home is the shortest
road to a family row.
You can't always tell how much a
girl wants you to kiss her, by the way
She objects to it.
Men talk about spending money in a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
Large Attendance at the Convention at
SARATOGA

Saratoga. y. u. Aug. y. The Amer
lean Bar ASSOCIATION began lis twenty
NTH annual meeting here today. There
WAS Il large attendance OF delegates
when the meeting WAS called To order
by President Rose, of Litt!e Rock, NIX,
VINO then Delivered his aadress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
S;aeI's Romantic Career.
lNew York I'rillllne.

-NeW VI-h ITIJUHt.1
The death of Franz Sigel ends 4 ca :
leer of unusual ana varied activity and
crowded with materials of romance
rarely stumbled ON in our own prosaic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
To Swim the Channel.

Cape fiiisnz, France, stug. ~. Mon
tasue Holbein. the English swimmer,
started al $40 O'Clock TODAY on q thirci
attempt to SWIM the English channel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

PAGE TWO.
Iowa News in Brief.
Train Kills Herd of Cattle.
Plan to Advertise Iowa.
From All over Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

dencc at Dutch Harbor which proves
Hardy innocent, and that if the cap
tain and mate Of the schooner Argo
can be found they can establish COM
i,lnit. nIiLi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
r. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

Sun rises at 30: sets ut Gal.
Iowa-F'air tonight and Thursday.
Illinois Cloudy tonight and Thurs
tral.
South Dallota-Clcudy; warmer to-
night; Thursday. showers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
HANNA MUST JOIN UNION.
May Be Unable to Lay Corner ston
for Salvation Army Citadel.

Cleveland, Aug. 27."No card. no
work rules, which Business Agent
Millson. of the Briclllayers' Union, an
nounces will be applied will make it
necessary for Senator Hanna to join
+he Bricklayers' Union and Set a work
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28
Week of PRAYER.

The Evangelical Alliance has issued a
stirring invitation to christian Brelh-
rem for the week of united, worldwide
prayer-January Ali. 1908. The address
is signed by William E. Dodge, presi-
dent, and L. T. Chamberlain, general sec
rotary: Charles A. Stoddard, DID,, hon
orary corresponding secretary; Henry
b. Chaplin, DID, Phi. D.; George Z. Wen
ner, DID, recording secretaries; George
Alexander, DID, j. Elmendorf, DID, w.
H. p. Faunce, ID. Andrew Longacre,
DID, ]. B. Remensnyder DID, Cornell
ius B. Smith, DID, s. II. Virgin, DID,,
Ill. D., honorary secretaries, and Peter
Donald, treasurer.
The schedule of suggestions for the week
of prayer follows:
Sunday, January 4, appropriate services
and sermons Monday, January 5, the
church militant Tuesday, January G, for
eign missions; Wednesday, January z
home missions; Thursday, January g.
special work for the young-families ard
schools; Friday, January 9, nations and
their rulers; Saturday, January 10, the
ministry of the gospel-pastors. teachers,
evangelists; Sunday, January II, sermons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28

propose to come back bringing their
own caadidate and platform with
them, and demanding that he be &C
oepted by those who never reyiled a
democratic platform or nominee. This
is gall, to say the least.
All the wrecking of the democratic
party that ever came under the OBJ
servation of the Age-Herald was done
in the doubtful states by the men
who bolted the ticket and platform
alike in 1900 and 1S96-by men who
did not get their patent of democracy
from Chicago or Kansas City'-by
men who could not lead and would
not follow. They are the only wreck
ers our history" or our facts" re-
call. These wreckers are all we have
any knowledge of. These same
wreclsers now bob up serenely ready
to dictate the nominee and platform
of 1904, and to take full charge of the
party in all other respects. Their
gall is the biggest part of them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28
Legislation.

"a careful perusal of the columns OF
the county papers leads me to the be-
lief that the next legislature will not be
much bothered with the question of local
legislation, remarked a close reader yes
terday. Il have for some years found
that the best method of keeping Informed
on state affairs is to read carefully the
country press, to use a newspaper ex-
preston. You will recall that the new
constitution provides that no local legls-
lation can be enacted unless notice of
such legislation shall have been published
in a local paper for four consecutive
weeks before the introduction in the leg
islature of such bill. Proof of the publ
cation must be made
II have so far discovered notices pub
lished for not exceeding one dozen bills
as above required. Notices of proposed
change in the road L l believe is the
only one so far published for Jefferson
county l presume that the lack of no.
tees is due in large degree to the for
getfulness of the members-elect of the
new requirements, and I expect to see
an overflow in the newspapers within the
next week or two"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28
BY }. LAWLER DARBY.

from his own lips the request and died
My observation was that there was but
little if any, sincerity in those of our
comrades who spoke lightly of the power
above
Like wounded deer being holly chased
by the hounds, making for water. so their
cry when facing death was, Lord save
me-" The day after the Army of North
ern Virginia re-crossed the Potomac
back into Virginia, Mr.. Lincoln and Gen
eral Mcclellan were riding over the field
and noticing a number of our wounded,
they alighted and walking among them
the President spoke words of encourage
ment and comfort Coming to Ben
French. another member of my company
who was desperately wounded and COW
cred with blood. the great man extended
his hand and asked the Confederate SOL
der for his He gave it saying: My
young life on earth will soon be gone
Turning to the general the President
said:
General send for surgeon. and an
ambulance
Being cared for, the boys life was
saved, and he died not long ago in Tai
ladega, living to be grandfather.
We were sent from Frederick City to
reinforce Jackson at Harper's Ferry,
and the capture of that place. including
eleven thousand prisoners, was quick
work. and then to Sharpsburg without
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28

The conservation of the Episcopal
bishop just the other day. recalls sad
and yet tender memory to my WIFE
She has a pocket Bible given her brother
by the late Rev. John w. Beckwith of
Georgia. Upon the fly leaf is written;
"Talbird Edwards Co. D, 18th Alabama
Regiment June the sth, 1864. May God
bless this book to you in time and eter-
nifty
The boy was killed in battle, and in his
pocket was found the book and letter.
Both were sent to the family and are yet
preserved with loving care.
There is much to admire and nothing to
remember save good of the services rem
dered by godly men during the four
years of our civil war
Among the wounded left after the bat
tie of Sharpsburg, was Mot Calhoun. A
piece of shell had torn a hole in his back.
None of us thought he could live. Look
ing on the leaf in the back Of his Bible
1 read these words:
'eWill a generous foe return this Bible
to Mrs. NJ C. Calhoun, sylacauga, ITALIA
dega county. Ala My dear wife: | am
dying Meet me in heaven.
Soon afterwards he got home, repeated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28
Mr.. Hill is Mistaken.

When James ]. Hill suddenly
ceased about ten days ago to be OPP
timistic and became all at once pes
simistic. he said among other things:
There has been wonderful prosperity in
this country for several years, but the
period has reached its climax, and those
who can read the signs of the times be-
gin to realize that decline or natural
relaxation is bound to come sooner or
later. The manufacturing business is be-
ginning to feel the change already, and
a great deal less building is done now
than a year ago.
Mr.. Hills prophecies may or may
not come true. but his statements
that the factories are less crowded
with orders, and that less building is
going on, are each reversed by ac-
tual and known facts. Not factory
is under less pressure. All are run
ming to the limit and producing as
rapidly as they can. What is true in
the iron industry is true in all other
industries. Iron is the barometer of
all trade, and the demand for iron is
still strong, and every available stack
is pressed into service This district
is producing iron today at rate
never before approached, and there
is talk of rehabiitating the few small
stacks that were supposed to have
had their day.
AS to new buildings, the reports for
November now coming in show that
in every city that can procure build
ing materials more building is going
on than in any previous November.
All the large cities show increases
over the November of last year except
New York, and there the decrease IS
small, and is wholly owing to the
lack of material. The granting of
building permits does not uphold Mr.
Hills statement.
In this district fully as much build
ing will be done in 1903 as in 1902.
All indications point that way. Rentals
are well maintained-too well in fact,
and empty houses are few and far
between. Since 1898 this county has
built just about 1000 houses a year,
and today the demand calls for that
many more next year, and the num-
Der will be forthcoming if the car
famine can be overcome.