davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

erage house should have diving suits
and X-ray apparatus always ready.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
SENATE ACTS
ON CANAL BILL
Spooner Substitute Adopted by a
Majority of Eight.
PRESIDENT TO DECIDE ROUTE

That Shall Be Used-The Bill Pro.
vides for the Issuance of Thirteen
Million Dollars in Gold Bonds to
Raise Money to Build the Water
Way.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20
FIREWORKS GALORE.
Butte to Burn Money on the Fourth
of July.

Butte, June 19.-The Fourth of
July executive committee met yes
terday afternoon and gave the order
for the fireworks. The price is away
up in the hundreds and the collection
will include all of the latest crea-
tions.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

Subscribe for emi-weekly Bee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-20

The Bee gives its advertisers
more than double the COM
bined circulation of all other
kaIispeII newspapers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-06
COLLEGE ON 5000 A YEAR.

An article of practical value to young
PEOPLE, and particularly to girls who
have an ambition to take college
course, appears in the December Pil-
grim under the title of college on Two
Hundred Dollars a Year" the purpose
of which is fully indicated by the Cap
ton. Lillian K. Sabine, the author of
the article, notices that state universe
ties vary in expense, but in small towns
the bills of prudent college girls run
about like this: Fires, $40; board per
year (thirty-fwo weeks. sS0i room
rent per year. s4s; laundry, $12; total
of $3.50.
Thus a sum of $40 is left for Incl
dental expenses, which will easily be
consumed by books, railroad fares,
lamp oil and an occasional concert or
lecture which the student may feel 1t
Part of her aducation to attend.
The writer explains further:
"The amount allowed for room rent,
one dollar and half per week, may be
reduced IL the college girl is willing to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-06
az AyD-1-4A/
Modern Sports Described.

Kansas city lnuepenueIl.l
Description of Base Ball Game
Four wide ones in the third and Hogan
paraded.
Dooley tilted the pellet to the outer
most port precinct for hassock and
invested second citadel thru Groogan's
insane heave.
Jones' agile mitt engulfed Smiths
towerer to left garden, but failed to fer
rv It In before Hogan's extremities
soiled the rubber.
Donovan jabbed solitaire to left
pasture, stabling Dooley, but met his
Death in purloining bag. Higgins
made three frantic lunges at the leath-
er, but Cuffs saffron muff let him amble
down the trail to the initial roost.
Duff's steaming eraser to right
meadow incinerated Cuffs fingers.
Doyle dunked safely to larboard, but
Browns Swift return of the globule
contributed to Higgins demise at the
plate.
A Prize Fight-Both boys showed the
effects of fast going.
Muggsy had smoky lamps, bum
beak and dismantled grocery store.
while the Kids dining room was shy
some furniture and his works looked
like a. poor cut of chuck steak.
After a brace OF fiddlings the Kid
unlocked a brace of chops. planting
one. but getting clug on the Stats in
return from Muggsy's dexter maulie.
The Kid learned things and grew
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-06


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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-06
UNCLE SANS BIG FARM.

Sometimes the casual reader may
ibin, attention is given to farm inter-
terests out of proportion to their true
position as measured by other indus
tries. but Secretary Wilson, in coneiud-
ing his annual report with some inter-
esting figures illustrative OF the mashi-
tude of the agricultural industry, shows
that such attention is warranted. In
1900 the fixed capital of agriculture was
about twenty billions of dollars. or four
times that invested in manufacture. IN
4,,at vaaY there were nearly five million
seven hundred and forty farms in the
country, covering eight hundred ana
forty-oue million acres, four hundred
and fifteen millions of which consisted
of improved land According to the re-
turns of the last census, about forty
million people or more than half of the
total population in 1900, resided on
farms. or the twenty mine million per-
sons reported as engaged in gainful oe-
,,,,,,a tious. ten million-more than third
were employed in agricultural pur-
suits. The produce of American agri-
culture in 1899, including farm animals
and other products, aggregated nearly
five billions of dollars. The most yalu :
able crop was Indian corn, $S2S,o00,o 600;
shen hay and forage, s4S4,o00,o0o; then
cotton. 1924, 100000. wheat returned
$4,000. seo and oats S3l7.0oo,ooo The
animals sold and slaughtered during
Z the year We're valued at over ssoo,oo0,-
600. the products of the dairy gave
$4T2, 900. 00o while poultry and eggs
returned over s2SI.o00,00o. The con-
Guiding statement of the secretary is
4 that results in the work of the govern
nent for agriculture are justifying ex-
penditures. and the future will still
i further show the value of science ap-
piled to the farm.
Truly, when YOU come to look at 1t,
Uncle Sans domain is big farm more
than anything else while at the same
time we are challenging all other ma
tons in every line Of industrial effort.
More than this. modern invention and
research are making farm life more at
tractive and desirable every year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-06
cagey, his ramrod left putting many a
Aaol, OF cy,,i,,o to fiJht

cagey his ramrod left putting many
flock OF swings to flight.
Suddenly he Unbiased wallop that
gave Muggsys observations an astro-
nomical tinge and also donated cauli-
flower ear to the Limerick lads tout
ensemble by dropping the good one
over.
1t went to waste next time--nothing
doing. Then left to the blood pump
- swift right cross! Stuff's out!
A Foot Ball Game-Sault ran the
spherod back twenty yards.
A fake pass contributed five more.
and ram pans at center and savage
jabs at tackle netted ten.
Close formation and massive smashes
then proved futile, and Pennston took
the oval Fierce plunging and needle
like pieKcing tore off five and ten-yard
chunks at clip, and then the ends
were cleverly boxed for thirty yard
sprint.
Further onslaughts met Chinese
wall and Yalevard was awarded the
porcine sa;n on downs. Doe booted the
leather forty, but Overland received ex-
quisitely and a punting duel followed,
with ODE the gamer.
A revolving wedge earned Pension
five and brazen interference aided Glib
let in accruing six.
On a tumble Bride corralled the pig
clxju
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-06
How to Prevent Group.

1t will be good news to the mothers
of small children to learn that Group
can be prevented. The first sign of
Group is hoarseness. A day or two be-
fore the attack the child becomes
hoarse. This is soon followed by PEE
culiar rough cough. Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy freely as soon as
the child becomes hoarse, or even after
the rough cough appears, and it will
dispel all symptoms of Group. In this
way all danger and anxiety may be
avoided. This remedy is used by many
thousands Of mothers and has never
been known to fail 1t is, In fact, the
only remedy that can always be de-
pended upon and that is. pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-06

nut up with some inconvenience and
live in close quarters. Often small
room, which would usually rent for one
dollar per week, has great possibilities.
woman to economize in space than in
location. Environment has its influence
from home for perhaps the first time is
especially susceptible. If she can look
out of her window upon a pleasant
scene. she may be spared hours of
Inconsistencies and in consequence be
prepared to do her best work.
SHOULD the student feel that a sit
ting room is necessary to her comfort,
she can find pleasant suites for two
dollars week upwards, and there will
always be some other college girl anx-
ious to share one with her.
I'm the matter of laundry person
can spend as much or as little as she
will. The average price of western coll
leges is forty cents per dozen. In the
east laundry work costs double. A girl
can easily economic by doing her
handkerchiefs and small pieces at
home. Indeed, G. mirror bedecked with
drying finery aKd having every appear
ance of a flag ef truce, is no unusual
sight at q girls college.
Good board is usually to be obtained
in college towns at from two to five
dollars per week. For two dollars and
a half one may obtain wholesome food,
while three dollar board is excellent"
Young ladies who have the means or
have the will that will secure them thru
proper effort, can fit themselves for the
high stations in life by taking their cue
from these statements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-06
Uncle Sans Treasure Chest.
New York World. ]


With some six millions of gold beyond
the $600,000,000 mark, passed late in
October our treasury continues to
make new records in it's store of the
yellow metal, which is greater than
this or any other nation ever before
possessed.
Uncle Sans stock of gold is more
than four times his legal reserve of
s150,000,000, and more than three times
the combined coin, bullion and reserve
of the Bank of England; 1t is one hun
bred millions more than the gold hold
ings of the Bank of France, three times
those of the Imperial Bank of Germany,
so per cent more than Russia's.
The contrast is remarkable. Euro
peans nations wish and seek gold
boards for war chests" and emergen-
cies. Uncle Sam doesn't. He would be
glad to get rid of the "pesky stuff" and
his secretary of the treasury has broken
law and precedent in trying to do so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-06
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The FontanelIe Observer believes
congress will not adopt an antitrust
measure until it is certain Of making an
improvement. "The problem staggers
the thought of those who view it sim
cerely and earnestly desire a solution"
it says.
I'm skimming over the presidents
message the Des Moines Capital passed
right by the Iowa idea without recog-
nizing it." remarks the Sioux City
Journal.
The Decatur County Journal notices
that 'the farmers did not take kindly
to the democratic theory that the DEM
ocratic party is their only friend, and
that the republican administration is
grinding them into condition of pow
erty and want. Good prices for farm
products and increasing bank accounts
are hard facts for the democrats to ex-
plain"
The saying, Don't give up the ship
is all right sometimes, as the Hampton
Chronicle looks at it, but it declares
"the ship subsidy bill should be given
up. We don't want It."
According to the Ames Times, "in a
hundred years from now, If this terri
bile pace and strenuous life is kept up,
men will die of heart failure at the age
of 20. The pace is too hot. A halt must
ba called,'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-06
TOPICS OF THE TIMES

Get off the track! The Christmas
train now has the right-of-way.
SO
Secretary Of War Root. it is under
stood is more interested in the crea-
ton of a general staff for the army
than in any other measure in connec-
ton with the military service. Around
II. he thinks, will cluster the vital force
that will make the army efficient in
time OF need.
The people are hoping that ex-
Speaker Tom Reed may pull thru and
master the disease now affecting him.
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles,
who went to the Philippines, will soon
be ON his way to Pekin. For several
weeks his mail has been sent to Pekin
ano. is waiting for him there. He is ex-
pected to arrive at Pekin on Dec. 10,
and spend q week in learning the mys-
teries of the Chinese capital Christ
mas will find the general somewhere on
the Manchurian frontier. In the midst
of IL Siberian winter. Almost the hrst
regular train from Pekn to st. Peters
burg-certainly one of the first half
dozen-will be the one the American
soldier catches on his globe encirclins
tour. Twenty-one days after he leaves
Pei,in, on Jan. IL, General Miles Will
reach st. Petersburg, where letters will
be waiting for him, and at that time he
wilt announce his further plans.
"Unless congress does something with
the tariff that much nurtured infant
may do something to congress-" says
the Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Frederick P. Hale. the mining engi-
neer, who has recently returned from
South Africa, declared in New York
that no section of the globe would de-
velop so rapidly relatively in the next
five years as South Africa.
California packers are preserving
fruit in the form of bricks of about the
consistency of new gumdrop; that is,
soft enough to bite easily, but not soft
enough to be sticky. These bricks are
Invisible into any size or reducible to
any shape, and are said to retain the
flavor OF the fruit for any length OF
time. The new method meets with
much favor.
Just after "Charlie" Adler, New
York assemblyman, returned from a
trip across the continent he told this
story of himself. says a New York let
ter: ION my arrival at San Francisco
as joke + sent to friend OF mine, well
known for his aversion to spending
money, a telegram with charges to coll
l1ect, reading: I am perfectly healthy
The information evidently was crafty
Il ing to him, for about week after
sending the telegram an express pack
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-06
MAKING DEMOCRATIC FUR FLY.

Quite recently the Times Republican
quoted Grover Cleveland's views as to
the future of the democratic party,
showing his lofty ideals and high. pur-
poses. He declared that the party
should return to first principles by
dropping populistic and socialistic doc
trines and leaders, The deliverance be-
ing aimed directly at such men as Bry-
an. Hill and Tom johnson. He indicat-
ed. too, that it would be well for the
party in rejuvenatiTlg itself to take UP
such issues as tariff reform, the trusts
and Imperialism.
After cogitating over the subject and
brooding over the gloomy outlook thus
forecast, Bryan has stepped into the
arena and shot the lofty banner of
Cleveland full of holes. And a great
many will consider the chastisement he
administers as well deserved from a
party point of view. Bryan says:
I'm deciding what weight to give to
Mr.. Clevelands opinion we can not ig-
more the part he has played in recent
contests which have resulted in defeat.
He speaks of the old time success of
the party and yet he not only did all he
could to defeat the party in 1896, but he
had the modification, from which he
has never recovered, of seeing the tick
eli poll about 100000 more votes when
he opposed 1t than it did when he was
candidate four years before with
united party behind him. II Mr.. Cleye-
land and his followers demand positions
of leadership. let them bring indorse-
ments that bear democratic signatures
IF Mr.. Cleveland's record did not
stop him entirely from offering advice
to the democratic party, 1t would show
conciusively that he is insincere in put
ting forward tariff reform, imperialism
and the trust question as the most i'm
portant issues. In 1900 the democratic
Marty declared for tariff reform, de-
nounced imperialism and not only de-
ciared private monopoly to be indie
feasible and intoierable, but pointed
out a remedy for trusts. Did this plat
form win the support Of Mr.. Cleveland?
Not at ALL Why? Because there is an
other question which to him Is of par
amount Importance, namely, the money
question. He now discourses ponder
ously about aggressive expansion but
when the test came he preferred a gold
standard empire to pimetallic repub-
lie.
"Of all those who gather their politi-
cal information from the ticker and
whose party enthusiasm rises and falls
with the stock market, he is the only
one of prominence who is shameless
enough to pose as a democratic leader
or offer suggestions to those who give
a valuable consideration for the money
which they drew from society"
BRYAN further intimated that ff, in
stead of prating about democratic prin-
ciples with which he is unfamiliar he
would tell about his stock market VEN
tures the voters would know how much
confidence to have in his plans for the
reiuyenation of the democratic party.
Now let us hear from the next re-
juvenator!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-06
REMUNERATION OF CUMMINS.
TDubual1e Times I


A denomination will easily go to Gov
ernor Cummins upon the basis of pre-
cedent. But if his denomination Is de-
manded as an endorsement of the So
called iowa idea" then the republican
situation is materially changed.--Bur-
lington HaWkeye.
This suggestion may mean much or
little. IF the H5wkeye is announcing
hat unless the governor abandons his
advocacy of the views presented in the
last two state platforms fight Will be
made on him. it means much, and Is
worthy of early and serious considera-
ton. The Hawkeye should state it's po-
sition explicitly and not precipitate a
division among Iowa republicans unless
that is its deliberate purpose.-Des
Moines Register-Leader.
IF the issue were made on the iowa
idea" Governor Cummins would be in
dorsed, because Iowa sentiment is in
sympathy with the declaration Of the
national platform of 1895 that the pol
icy of protection in it's reasonable APP
plication is equally opposed to foreign
control and domestic monopoly, and this
is the spirit of the Iowa utterance. But
Governor Cummins has no need to seek
denomination as a. yindication OF his
course in supporting the state platform
of his party. Precedent in the republic
can party in Iowa runs in favor of con-
ceding denomination to any governor
desiring 1t who has given a satisfactory
administration of his office. This pre-
cedent has been observed since the or
ganization of the republican party in
this state save in the instance in which
Governor Lowe was transferred to the
supreme bench and Samuel J. Kirkwood
chosen for the governorship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-06
is ROOSEVELT A TRlMMER2

For thousands of years it has been
made evident that even the supposed
inspired writers of the Bible We're UNI
able TO so express themselves as to pre-
vent dispute It's to. their meaning.
Hence little Improvement could be ex-
pected in presidents message. Theo-
dor Roosevelt's recent document has
been no exception, and we find a Chi
cago paper complaining: This sort of
balancing by the aid of an ever con-
veniensss ST. fervades the message
wherever it approaches the discussion
of questions about which there is diff
terence of popular opinion"
1t would seem to an average observ-
er that the charge of vacillation against
the. Roosevelt character is rather an ILL
fitting one. but it has evidently been
made in all sincerity. Is 1t not the tone
of conservatism and liberation for both
sides OF a contention that pervades the
message rather than a weakened ap-
proach toward dangerous problems? Is
it not rather the duty of the man in re-
sponsibility to be cautious and assume
i'll his message the role of judicious
opinion, rather than the plea of the adj
vocate? 1t is ell very we'll for men
outside of official responsibility to be
vigorous and aggressive In the presen-
tation of their ideas as to public ques-
tions. It is this that makes public opin-
ion, and it is we'll. But when the presi-
dent is called upon to discuss PROPOSE
lions to overturn institutions that now
exist, it seems to us that ii is the part
of wisdom for him to be judicious and
conservative in advising congress to
swap the present for chance at better
things in the future.
There must be no denying that pros
porous times are with us now, and
while many Of us believe that capitalis-
tic combinations should and can be
curbed and tariff schedules reduced
without destroying prosperity, yet we
must admit the danger of doubtful ex-
the presidents conservatism. Presi-
dent Roosevelt was vigorous in his dec
Iaration that bad trusts did exist, that
they ought to be regulated by law, that
more stringent law ought to be pass
ed, and that the affairs of a trust ought
to be made an open secret, with en-
forced publicity, such as has so effectu-
ally regulated the banking business
However, he pointed out a danger in at
tacking all great corporations simply
because they were large, and destroying
q species of Institution that is contrib
utings vastly to the wealth Of the coun-
try by economies in production, that is
giving stable employment and, because
Of Its great strength, is capturing for
eIgn markets. Some good may come
from the destruction of what we have,
but when entering the destroying bust
ness 1t is highly prudent for the man
assuming the responsibility for the
consequences to advise caution.
Turning to the tariff, President
Roosevelt is not so extreme in his own
opinion as some other good republicans,
yet it is an honest opinion with him.
He don't want the tariff question to
eclipse or obscure the trust question,
and speaks the truth when he says tar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-06
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
1t is a great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or
female. Relieves retention of water al
most Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by Charles J. Lander. druggist, Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-06
Dolly Tourist Cars.

The Union Pacific runs thru daily
tourist cars between the Missouri river
and the Pacific coast These cars
leave Omaha at AIS p. IN. for San
Francisco and Los Angeles, and at
1880 o. m. for Portland, etc. Five
dollars for double berth. Low rates
now in effect. Many hours quicker
than other lines. Be sure your ticket
reads via the Union Pacific. For full
information call on or address ]. w.
Turtle, 491 Walnut street, Des MONIES,
iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-06
Home ekers' Excursions.

Homeseekers' rates to nearly all
points on sale at low rates by the Chi
cago Great Western railway on the
first and third Tuesdays Of each month,
November to April inclusive. Ayaila-
BILE in the thru tourist sleeping cars.
For particulars apply to j. A. Ellis.
ticket agent, Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-06
The Pride of Heroes.

Many soldiers in the last war wrote
to say that for Scratches, Bruises, Cuts.
Wounds, Corns, Sore Feet and Stiff
Joints. Buclslen's Arnica Salve is the
best in the world. Same for Burns,
Scalds, Boils. Ulcers, Skin Eruptions
and Piles. It cures or no pay. only
Is cents at George p. Powers drug
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-06
Lowest coionist Rates.

The Chicago Great Western railway
on the first and third Tuesdays Of No
vember and December will sell one-way
second-class colonist tickets to the
west, southwest and south at lowest
rates yet offered. For particulars In
quire Of J. A. Ellis. ticket agent. Mar
shalltown. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-06
Religion.

Creeds change.
All outward forms
Recast themselves.
Sacred groves, temples and churches
Rise and rot and fall
Races and nations
And the various tongues Of men
Come and go and are
Recorded. numbered.
And forgotten in the repetit1Cn
And the drift
OF many ages.
All outward circumstances
May be different,
But there lives 90 man
Nor ever lived one
who, in the silence OF his hearts
Feeling his need.
Has not cried out.
Shaping some prayer
To the unchanging God.
Paul Kester in McClure's.