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

llilidden Graphic.
EVERY republican paper which fails
10 denounce the shelter declaration. -
says the Marion Register lis helping TO
educate he people along democratic
lines on the tariff question and to thus
help pave the way to defeat
The republican party is in far great
or danger of injury by such hide bound
papers as the Marion Register than ii is
from those who tho firm protectionists
do not want the tariff used as shelter
to monopoly. There was time ii was
believed when there would be but one
denomination of religionists represents
ed in heaven, and that, OF course. was
the one to which the Individual be-
longed who expressed the opinion. But
that old idea is nov recognized as OBJ
soletc, tho ii is still entertained by a
limited few. In this order of things an
endorsement of a proposition by one
denomination was sufficient reason for
all Others TO oppose it. The Register
has carried this old and obsolete idea
down to date and is applying ii to poll
ties. In its quotation, above noted. 1T
warns republicans not against a prin-
ciple because ii is wrong but against
proposition, and assigns as a reason the
statement that it is tainted by democ-
racy.
TIE editor of the Register should
wipe the ancient dust from his specta-
cles and view the tariff as an economic
proposition. Look AT it in the light of
reason rather than as n proposition
which mus be defended because it has
borne the republican stamp. James A. |
In a public address, predicted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
Homeseekers' Excursions to tire North.
west West and South4xest

Via the Northwestern line. Homesees-
crs' excursion tickets at greatly re-
duced rates will be sold on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month. June to
October, inclusive. 1902, to the territory
indicated above. Standard and tourist
sleeping cars, free reclining chair cars
and the best of everything" For fun
particulars apply TO agents of the Chi
cage & Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
IOWA NEWSPAPERS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ANDlNei WITH THE t.Nr,MY

i
lNailey Junction Exprcssi
Some heretofore prominent Iowa re-
pupiieans seem disposed To feed the
democrats IN the present stale cam
p;tisl; and aitho no reasonable amount
- g"Hlmandizing even could ever fat
ten the democratic razorbael in Iowa.
the disposition To interpret the republic
can state platform as an Admission of
a democratic claim. savors OF a deoid-
Cd Willingness upon the Part OF the in
terIreter himself To make such "ad-
mission.
There comes a time in the history of
every individual, of every nation. and
OF every political party when its great
est danger comes from within. Up
heavdis are inevitable. and their yio-
lence can be saused III proportion to
the previous repressive force exerted.
The republican party in Iowa has re-
Gently experienced a change in LEADER
ship The old has been supplanted by
the Now Men and measures that de-
manded recognition by public scnti-
m"nt Were denied by those once in
command. and their lack of moderation
and generosity has been rewarded as
hitting its kind. And. us Was to be ex-
pected. the relinquishmen of power
mas not been with becoming grace Par
lN organization. public officials and
even the State platform have been at
tackled ilrst.by innuendoand then open
~, the whole the natural sequence OF
facifonal defeat and distasteful discom-
future.
Whenever member of political
party begins To break With his party.
to find fault With its leaders TO eiisa-
gree With It's announced beliefs, to wash
It's dirty linen in public, and to create /
nsurreetion and dissatisfaction. YOU
usually have to wait while and you
VIII fihd him training with the enemy. (
IN communities like Iowa. where poll T
lies are so one-sided this is less likely (
o be true in its ultimate results, hut it +
.onspires to create a factional spirit
hat undermines public men and weak
ms the party, and in the end is far
worse than open treachery. An UNI
masked foe is to be preferred to
reacherous ally
In politics as in everything else ev-
'rN man. every organization goes final
y To its own place. reaches its own
evel. and he who is not for us is
lenounce and revle and even view
With alarm remember, therefore, that
his is q democratic trait. aud beware i
est in an unguarded moment they
hall be ensulfed in the whirlpool of +,
political noneni,y. The only safe man
$ he who stands firmly to his party, j
Who does not permit personal defeat or
'lque or captious opposition to specific
'oiicies to swerve him. There are two
.reat parties the republican and the
einocratic They represent ;ntagon-
site theories Of government Ii is
ardly possible to be satisfied with
Nelybody on everything in either. But
5 long as their cardinal principles re- ,
lain the wisest plan is To stand by
he party and let the majority rule. !,
When We kick out of the traces we be-
ONE strays, renegades. musWumps,
ost sheep. powerless to do anything
nd OF no use anywhere. /,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

Speaking of those who favor delay in
tariff revision the oilidden Graphic is of
,he opinion that there may be wisdom
in delay but it viii be noted chat most
OF those Who favor delay are opposed TO
revision altogether. However. revision
is sure 10 come and if the protected in
dlstries are Wise they will only ask for
justice rather than for cinch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

The Muscatine Journal repudiates
The statement of democratic paper
chat Editor Mahin is displeased with
the action of the Clinton convention
which nominated Hoffman for con-
gress. The Journal declares: He has
aiready expressed his hearty endorse
meni OF the candidate and the platform,
Tor both Of which he had something to
dc personally in shaping the result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
IOWA NOTES AND OPINIONS.

IF YOU expect 10 attend the state fair
ct Des Moines This week. put on your
arnlor plate is the advice of the Coun-
81 Bluffs Nonparcil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

Madame-In reply to Your note Will
say, give your children Rocky Noun
tain Tea each week. Keep them we'll
all the time; 50 cents. Mcbride s. Will
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
TOPICS OF THE TINES

tfti'$''t ~ ,''c - ~ ' ~ -
us sol " to make i iloii'iH'l address
The ttisid lolllle4l aultude ol IN
: 2udience Was too much l"i ha.
7's'l.'s' " 'il.''''' ~ s'9N'' ~ -
eelNed word 'llat me 'iis' i''S'@i''''ei''
F@l The Slooeoo voted ny congress. TO 'he
NJ, detay mas ''Neil "Nes'si''i''.'' ny 'i's
ats@hse OF 1he secretary 81 'l's interior
ifom " 4slllnaeoh-
Heharst OF The cholera district IN Manila.
mas Jusi 'filNed III s'5'' 'lsi' 'sso. re
SAYS he believes mat inc l'eM method
of treatment of the disease by means
ct supgui5illeous sat liiJeetion' VIII do
lnHeh toward eheeklas rs sl'}eaS.
Necop''iiiS 70 Director 800 "i'e-''a'i
'i'e corn crop ~ iowa WI ifoo1oiS
fe&eh maturity by the inladie OF sep
'embef' with dry. M,'fnl weather.
nc dAt-p'pl'i''us "l1ef ~ ieAsloh
commissioner Mare HAS '.lfest9N mn
proved the morale OF the bureau, t'ltho
+ took several remoya and q score OF
reductions N rank to G"nNihs, tue en-
ioycs tlliit the commissioning Was in
insisting upon sobriety among his sub
of0l'itteS ms pSeA "i'ilt Ut a l'feee9el''.
\ former secretary ol james -.
l'l'ttli" i llNl4S y he1iAll llie ~ 'he
Mics ell lndlalla. fte Is hfop3piS siad
TINS IS free country.
lhe ''iillP AIi''N' says 'ie ''osl"
il,'iisN ~ 4la cue wise as Ven ''S 't'e
s''7iili'ef1 ana a!'l'toi7s i''e 'iiliHs m
morning resume iiluSiH iioll l'l@ i'ii'tae
o. me Veterans g Nashiiston. mere
= q 'liiiG loi $500 ii'i'i'' ana 'iiSie =
'lille Wileh some lhiHRs are WlotiN ont
ihlltled the hearts 81 so many veterans,
%houia fi'' ne i'aul'eia'eQ 10y 'hc sn'N-
'ufe 81 coon sol'ss OF 'hc faStiihe
"}aei.
,'''''i''N' "''''ou' N't'M'i't7 . 'efao''
warm SeP'el''l''r 'iila y 'i,..iis Mo
sai!ilS OF idte crops. /
cum i's ''' - y N''i'' W 70
usiits 90 YOU iiii'' ~ eiie h'i osssl W
cure
,he 'l'attef Win 'iehl. ouuse.
- - i-''''' va
'ile ~ = ~ -, - 60
! le : ~ w ",.'''. =
ois'ii'l@'lVil vas '''"''e -, '''''' 'i's 10
"eeh ana 'he i9eiii''i'','i' ''sts ~ '''s'''.
VIII ne co'''l''e'ea q 'i'' NpiiS
first meeting. is to discuss cultural
methods. obtain prompt and authentic
statistics on the extent and condition of
the crop and secure expert methods OF
progress.
lie crops on southern hussii sho"
me largest Yield IN ten years according
10 the odessa correspondent OIL lie
LONDON Standard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27
RIRAL MAIL AMI

RURAL MAIL AND CARRIERS..
Webster City -Tribune.l
With the possible exception of the
pitiable "bencticiaries' of the Sub
Star route carriers. none are SO poorly.
not to say meanly rewarded. as the ru-
raj mail servants. The rural mail in its
conception and in its general outline is
a great success and a public necessity.
veloped defects that need correction.
No responsible mail carrier in the
United States under present conditions
can make ends meet-to say nothing
of the mite that should be saved and
sacredly laid by for the inevitable
rainy day" Climatic conditions and
.he roads and soil OF Iowa have devel-
oped the needs and expense of this
service. Most of the time three horses
are absolutely required. In the days
of good roads and balmy weather one
horse might possibly do the work in
The absence of a humane society. but
from November to May, four are not
TOO many: and the driver must be
made of rock and oak" The vehicle
N this service must be light and neces-
sarily short lived. Both animals and
vehicle under constant wear must soon
DC replaced end replaced out of a bus
ness that barely pays current ex-
lenses. The cost of living. both for
nen and animals. is at high tide and
he wages of laborers including rural
nail service must be fixed with these
conditions in view or the rural mail
will disappear. Instead of disappearing |
he people are clamoring, not only for
Is continuance, but for its enlarge
nent 1t must go forward and not
backward. II is universally recognized
IS u great public educa tor-an auXili- 4
ny TO the public school. Its effect is /
'eneficent in various directions; it 4
ends to the making of good roads ii (
-ets the rural population in touch with
life thru the daily paper
'hru its agency. assisted by the tele-
hone, country people in large measure
i've in town From the first month of
risil in this rural mail business there
as been Il constant fuN in the carrier
apartment owing To the inadequacy of
be COMPENSATION; the change is still
DING on-each succeeding carrier be-
lg 4 little cheaper than his ante
edent, and under the law OF natural
the business must soon be
anded down TO the "culad boy and
he mule. or the proper remedy must
:. lDllinG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

In Peoria, ILL.,. l5l fire insurance
companies do business, and they pay >
per cent of their premiums to the local
fire department. With fourteen yet to
hear from. the department has re-
eeived over $500 from this soruce
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

Has ii como TO this2" is the query
Of cartoon in the Des Moines Register
2nd Leader picturing a capitoiSn
vending his Way about The town clad in
armor proof clothing, while all about
him criminals and police are scram-
bling and bullets are whzzins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

a school teacher back in Indiana told
a little boy that unless he studied his
lessons more diligently he would never
be elected president. i don't expect to
be- said the boy. I'm democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

The best physic Chainberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to
take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

III is much more Important says
the Des Moines Register and Leader,
% magnify the common purpose and
70 go abour.ac ,,omplishing it in a ht,r-
pionious and effective manner" than 90
magnify differences In this IOWA dis
elssion OF the tariff The Sioux city
Journal, in noticing this statement de-
clares the whole case turns ON the
common purpose AS a business prop
osition ii is Well not TO be fooled abou.
that. The journal has To confess that
ii is skeptical ON tho point OF common
purpose between Secretary SHAW and
the platform Of his party in Iowa.
Where the purpose is tn, same The llti
Jude for compromise is very large.
Where the purpose is antagonistlc
nothing remains but q test of strengtn
or unqualified surrender The journal
is not for the time saying that Secrc-
t;try shaw is wrong. II is only nov
saving that Secretary shaw or the Iowa
platform is wrong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

In Kansas it is figured that the two
PARTIES Will just break about even this
Year on the side issue propaeandas.
The niidle-of- the-read populist ticket
Will poll about the same number oi
votes from the fusion ticket that the
prohibition ticket VIII entice from the
republican ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

cause they We're n.en OF large capacity
and u Wisdom which we failed to rec
oenize fully while they We're alive. The
nen Who Wrote that shelter TO nlonopc-
II plank bad in mind a vital principle Of
right. fhey are patriotic Republicans
rs Well as patlotic citizens. lheA
want the republican PARTY To stand for
right principles They Want il To be 4
lstrty of progress. They We're not in
iiuencoi by petty considerations of
what some other party had stood for in
the past. That much malisned plank is
the honest sentiment OF every Well
meaning citizen and ii VIII make votes.
10 have left it unsaid would be 70 have
Incorporated hypocrisy in the platfornl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

This is the salutatoiy of an Arkan-
sas editor: Our .tim Tell the truth.
tho the heavens take a tumble. Our
paper OF the people, for the people and
Paid for by the people. our religion
orthodox, NTH a firm belief in hell for
delinquent subscribers. Our motto
Take al In sight and rustic for more
our poliey-To love our friends and
birthstone our enemies. If thine enemy
smite thee ON the check swiNe him With
haste and dcxterity at che butt of his
most convenient ear. Mhat we aclvo-
cate-one country, one liag and one
wfea at a time our object--'ro live
in ponp and splendor."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

The destruction of the last sod school
house in South Dakota, which is To oc-
cur in q few days and be replaced by u
better structure, will Wipe out a land
@ark of the primitive times ana
Conditions. Speaking of this q
contemporary says that in the
early days the settlers did the best they
could. The sod school house is not a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

Railroad and financal mon believe
the Western UnioA and Postal relc-
graph companies are about to consoli
date. They are getting to De close com
petitors, and that is the ground usually
used for merging
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

The Wellman letter has the inforina-
tion that the president has been in
formed by the man Who wrote the
Iowa platform meaning Director of
the Mint George T.. Roberts-that the
tariff plank Very moderately expresses
the views of Iowa republicans. And
ii is added in the letter that if the re-
nubicans of this state would come out
i'll full frankness the eastern high pro-
teotionsts would be a good zeal sur
piised. II is true as is stated further
in the Welman letter, that the situa-
ton in the west is nov as acute on this
question Of tariff reform as II WAS in
1890. and the danger is hat the demo-
Gratis may be given the opportunity of
again botcling the Job. as they did af
ter that Year, unless the republican
leaders get their ears To he ground and
heed the rumble of dissatisfaction With
present conditions which is reverberat-
ing thruout the west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

IN st. Louis. on Nov is and 10 next,
the first congress OF the American APP
lie growers Will be held. y preliminary
organization was made in that city last
week and the permanent basis Of action
will be completed at the congress. The
object of the congress, as defined at the
first meeting. is to discuss cultural
methods. obtain prompt and authentic
statistics on the extent and condition of
progress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

The crops of southern Russia show
the largest yield in ten years. according
to the odessa correspondent of the
London Standard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-27

Somehow. Without Knowing a reason
for il, many loMans are banking on Il
warm September aud a cons iu.si. nl.,-
,uring OF late crops.
The colored American., 1902-06-28
MAY &c No INVESTIGATION.
prOUOEeS.

No one is surprised that the demo
Gratis object to the creation OF com
mission to investigate the status OF
race that is kept in the rear by their
open violation of law, or by the enact
ment of laws that will not stand the
test of investigation. We fear that with
sggressi' democratic opposition and
republican indifference that nothing
but defeat is in store for all bills that
appear helpful to the Negro. The
American people seem to forget that
an inquiry into matters that sff,c ct our
fundamental principles of government
are not properly partisan, racial or Sec
tional questions They should be met
in a broad spirit, and with the deter
mination that the letter of all laws
must be enforced 1t existing lawa are
too weak to protect any class of citizens
the fort fications should then he made
stronger without quibbling or delay.
We are not surprised at the antagon-
ism of the democratic hosts. But, we
are unspeakably ehsgrined over the
cowardioe of the republican leaders
and the republican majority in Con-
gress when such measures are breaches.
The colored American., 1902-06-28
THE TRUE REFORMERS.

Elsewhere in this issue will be found
many important facts bearing upon the
history, scope and influence of the
United Crder of True Reformers,
something concerning the personality
Of the leaders who have built up this
massive race orga ization, and fine
cut and description of the magnificent
structure tn Order is about to erect in
this city. The matter presented This
week, while necessa lily bri ard lack
ing in many statistical details, gives
comprehensive survey, along general
lines of the work that is being accom-
plished for the moral and material up
lift of the Negro people, and will be
read wi b much interest and prtfft.
The wonderful growth of the Ord I
smong masse' and CLASSES is the best
evidence of its worth, and o. the intel
iigent direction of its ch ef.ians.
In addition to the important record
revealed In the sketches of indivi iuaIs
IRE Coloced A American. with pardon-
able pr de, presents tH each and every
read r a f ely ex euted e g -aving ai
Rev. W. L. Taylor, d. ID. LII d
Worthy Grand Master o. the y del
of True Reform frs. Ii is in fJu ellori
and It's beau J speaks for itself. Ii il
The colored American., 1902-06-28
KING EDWARD VII.

The Amer can Ne 10, in common
With his fellow citizens of fairer com
plexion, extends coincidence to Great
Britain over the sad cond ton of her
beloved vereign, King Edward VII.
To be thus stricken upon the eve of
his coronation, with the gsLe of lhe
whole world 'urned up him and his
empire, sdds gravity to W at wou d at
any time be Sc ious calamity. Our
hopes are for the early recovery of the
earth's most generous monarch.
The colored American., 1902-06-28
SATURDAY, JUNE % 1909.
a crLokEO PRIEST ORDAINED.

The ordination of Father J. Parry
Dorsey by His Eminence Cardinal
Gibbons. at Baltimore last Saturday,
was an event of unusual Importance,
and suggests some reflections. Though
the third egro 10 be thus consecrated
TO the work of the Roman Catholic
Church, this ceremony has attracted
more general notice than the others by
reason OF changed racial conditions
SINE the holy orders were cont rred
upou Fathers Uncles and Tolton the
Catholic Church, which once held its
entire membership under species OF
solidarity that knew 10 color or con-
dition. has gradually drifted into the
nopnlar tide toward racial separation.
For wears, the idea of making Negro
priests 70. nd mesger accep ance In the
main body OF this liberal church, and
many Negroes them elves appeared to
prefer white father confess rs. But, In
the past decade, there has come gr W
ing recognition of the fact that human
passions and race prejudices that fnd
expression in politics, in sDciety and IN
business, hostile to the Negro, cannot
be lost sight of in the church. With
the increase of friction between whites
and blacks and the intensified compe-
titinn for individual advantage, the
yisost of the Catholic leaders have
cone to believe that the best 1nteres g
of their religion lay in the creation OF
Negro priests to administ the rites OF
The sect to strictly Negro parishes and
congregations. I ather Dorsey's ordina
ton is thus particularly significant as
the m 1st striking example Of this tel
dency that the present decade aft 'rds,
and it may be regarded as e initiation
of a policy that Will become permanent
" ergrsfted into the hurch through
ont the world. We cannot say, with
onr limited knowledge of the situation,
hat the law glvers of Catholicism are
not right.
The sermon delivered by the Very
Rev ]. Z Slattery on the OCCASION o.
FAher Dorsey's first mass was the
most remarkable deliversnee OF the
Lnd,b.t has come to our notice. Al
Snnarinr Of St. Joseph's Society tol
The colored American., 1902-06-28

Colored Missions in Baltimore, bis op-
portunities for studying the religious
aspect of the race problem have been
of the widest character. His view that
native priests are better adapted to
serve. sympathize with, and minister
unto their own people is worthy of re-
spectful consideration, if not ready ae-
ceptance II the uprising against the
friars in the Philippines is to be quiet
ed, as well as the adjustment of the
doctrinal controversies between die
similar races in any foreign land, it is
logical to think that satisfactory results
can be more speedily achieved through
the mediation OF sincere and cempe-
tent priesthood of natives. It may as
we'll be admitted that the only hope
for any material extension of Catholic
ism in our own southland rests in a
rational development of Negro priests
for Negro parishes. The same is true
of the future of the Protestant EpiscO-
pal Church, and the thoughtful forces
have begun an intelligent sgitation to-
ward the ordination OF Negro Episco-
pal Bishops for work among the race.
When Father S artery points to the
marvellous growth of the Methodist
and Baptist organizations, differed and
controlled throughout by Negroes OF
capacity, and refers to the undoubted
success that has been wrought by the
policy of placing colored professors al
the head of colort d colleges and race
teachers in race schools, he sets forth an
argument for Negro priesthood that
neither the Catholic Church nor our
selv can dismiss with ease.
We are not ensmored of any system
of separation. for we are all Americans
of one cit zenship, one God and very
largely of one blood-deny the latte
as much as some Caucasians may. But,
it is useless to sa rifce for an impossible
association the leverage of culture and
opportunity that is afforded us when
we are assisted to make an honorable
place for OURSELVES in the church, and
the school, and in business and profes
sional avenues.
The atholic Church, after years oI
resistance, has been compelled to &C
cept a disagreeable condition, and Ii
adopting-as we must inevitably tht
surest and most dignifed method II
preserve its authority. integrity anC
permsnence.