davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee., 1902-05-21

Mrs. w. H. Orr is in the city today
from her home at Pleasant valley.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-05-21

e. J. Merrin of Spokane is in Kali
ispell today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
TARGET FOR BRYAN.
AssaiIs Appointment of ENJOYS to Ed
wards Coronation,

Lincoln, Jan. 25.-In the Commoner
issued Friday, under the caption Drift
ing Towards Royalty" w. j. Bryan
makes a caustic criticism of the policy
of sending special ENJOYS to the coron-
alton of King Edward. He says:
THE appointment of special ENJOYS
to represent the United States govern
ment at the coronation of King Edward
indicates a weakening of American
sentiment and a lowering of American
ideals. Surely our ambassador at the
court of st. James can give expression
to all the interest which Americans feel
in the browning of England's sovereign.
Do the emperors of the old world send
distinguished personages to dance at
tendance upon our president when he
assumes the duties imposed upon him
by the suffrages of his countryman?
Why, then, should American represent
atives hang around a throne and pay
homage to one who rules. not by the
voice of the people or because of per-
sonal merit. but because he is the eldest
son of one who in turn inherited the
privilege of exercising authority?
1T takes generations to cultivate the
COuEtltI > OpN anu vi
and our ENJOYS are apt to excite the de-
rision that is expressed toward those
who show the fawning spirit, but fawn
awkwardly. King Edward ought to
make the most of this evidence of the
decadence of the American spirit, for
the demonstration may not be repeated.
He should announce that the proud heir
of George III. accepts with pleasure the
respectful alteration of the repentant
descendants of George Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
IOWA NEWS ITEMS

Winterset.
Another case of smallpox was quar-
antined last Monday, that of Mabel
Green, whose home is few blocks
northwest of the square.
Iowa Falls.
committee appointed to solicit
building here this summer will begin
active canvass of the city this week.
Graettinger.
The Times says: John johnson
drove down from Estherville Tuesday
with load of 1900 empty beer bottles
The Baskerville beer famine is over,
and so are the empty beer bottles.
Gladbrook.
The Northern reports that the lum.
Der dealers are receiving their spring
stock of lumber. They are putting In
an extra large stock in anticipation
of the building boom which will cap
ture Gladbrook during the coming
season.
Newell.
Ford Bros, of Marshalltown, have
commenced drilling new city well
on the west side of the power house
1t was found necessary to abandon
the old well in the city building. 1t
was found impracticable to pull the
casing out of the old well.
Ute.
Mr.. Keifer, of Omaha, bought and
shipped IL head of mules which he
picked up in this vicinity last week
This was his third shipment of mules
FROM this place since last fall, and
mtAes are becoming scarce around
here.
Waterloo.
d. c., conveys the information that
the efforts for the passage of the bill
for government postoffice building
at this place are being carried forward,
and that there is every reason to be-
lieve the bill will be adopted early in
the session
Cedar Falls.
Owing to the lack of seating room
the general public can not be invited
to the dedicatory exercises of the new
State Normal school building of mex.
Thursday afternoon. About 400 strong
are expected frcm Des Moines, in
GLIDING the general assembly and adj
mission will be by ticket.
keokuk.
The prospects of the proposed Keo-
kuk and Mooar trolley line grow
brighter. 1t is expected that definite
of the completion of
the committee work and thes ordering
of material for the line may be made
this week. The work OF the commit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

terest in temperance work, but who
knows the mind of the archbishop on
4 the question of enforcement, and he
said THE archbishop said he was In
favor of the enforcement of the law
to eradicate drunkenness and other
vices which he detailed in his sermon;
and he said he would bless the man
who made the law" The congrega-
ton of 1,200 or 1900 who We're pres
ent and who heard the archbishop, will
substantiate the foregoing statement
/ Traer.
| The Methodists have purchased at
$200 the vacant lot west of their
church, next to L. C. Gilossers, and will
either move the old parsonage onto the
same or erect a new on thereon.
1 Last weeks Star-Clipper advertised
the Emmett farm, 400 acres, five miles
northeast of Traer. for sale at $50 per
Iacre, and claimed 1t one of the best in,
vestments in Tama county. The next
day the farm was sold to Charles Ties
sen. of Nebraska, for little more than
| $4,000. Mr.. T. is brother-in- law of
II. p Jensen, of Dysart. He will not
get possession this year. Robert Dun
lavey having rented 1t previously. i:
has been owned the past year by Joe
Bell, of Dysart, who cleared up good
sum on the investment.
Council Bluffs.
In the city council meeting Thurs
day n discussion was brought about
by Mr.. Phillips in regard to the small
Ipox situation as it exists The refusal
of the board of supervisors of Potta-
wattamie county to pay for the house
rent of quarantined persons, as well
as for the services of special police to
guard such places, was brought up
and compared with the action of the
county boards in other counties. 1t
developed that in Polk county the sup
eryisors had paid all smallpox bills,
including rent, special police and other
items which the board here had turned
down. To remedy this condition
which exists here, as well as at other
places, the legislative committee was
instructed to have a resolution intro
county liable for all smallpox bills.
except the immediate expense of the
members of the board of health.
Red Oak.
According to the Express Hote!
Johnson has new porter with re-
markable name who began work Mon
day morning. He has been portering
most of the time since 1865 ard hi
home is at Corning, so he is no
stranger to the travelling public, who
Know him as "Eph" because that isn't
his name, and because they don't have
time to pronounce his full and correct
cognomen, which is Levi William
Henry Clifton Archibald Harrison
Dickerson Jones Washington, and he
remembers it all without looking at s,
book, which seems wonderful. "Eph'
explains his numerous front name by
saving that his mother was a giddy
young thing In slavery days and had
lot of girl friends and each one Of
them had to give the baby a name, and
he has kept them ever since. His
effort to live up TO the dignity of all
that name mas developed him into a
distinguished looking colored gentle
man. AS he was born as long ago aa
1854 he has distinct recollection %
slavery days down in Missouri.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
IOWA MOTHERS CONGRESS.
Plans for the State Meeting at Des
Moines.

Plans for the State Meeting at Des
Moines.
Des Moines, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Isaac Lea
Hills, president of the Iowa Mothers
Congress- which meets in Des Moines in
state convention next week, has ar
ranged with Lieutenant Governor Her
riott ard Speaker Eaton of the legisla-
ture that the congress may visit the
assembly Wednesday afternoon. In the
course of an hours informal reception
the women hope to interest the MEM
bers in the legislature for child pro-
lection, for which it stands. In addition
to- the visiting delegates, Mrs. Hills will
be accompanied by prominent officers
in four other state organizations of
women representing membership of
1000, and including the State Federation
of Clubs, represented by its president,
Mrs w. H. Bailey, of Des Moines; the
Womens Christian Temperance Union,
represented by it's president. Mrs. Mar
ion II. Durham, of Burlington; the
Equal Suffrage Association represented
by Miss Daisy leighton, of Shenan-
doah, who it as the head of the suffrage
legislative committee, and the order of
P. E. o., represented by Mrs. Julian w.
RlcharGS. or Waterloo.
The Iowa Congress of Mothers con-
venes in this city Tuesday evening at.
s o'clock at First Baptist church. Adj
dresses will be made by the president of
the congress, Mrs. Hills, and by Prof.
George f. MacLean. president of State
University. Greetings, welcomes and
responses will be made by the mayor
and presidents of local clubs.
Wednesday morning delegates will be
given credentials and badges at 8
O'clock AT 10 o'clock the session opens
with reports by state officers commit
tees, addresses by Mrs. Marion II. Dun
ham, president of w. C. 7. u, and Mrs
Mary Barnes Mitchell, secretary of
Sunday school union. Luncheon will be
served in the church parlors. The con-
gress Will meet in the church auditor
ium at 1:30 sharp, to go with the iegis-
latiye committee, as body. to the
state house. Accompanying them will
be presidents of five state organizations
of women-the w c. I. u, Equal Suf-
rage, p e. o.. Federation of Clubs and
Congress of Mothers, in all represent
ing some 40, 600 Iowa women The dele
CATION will visit both houses of the leg
islature to evidence their interest III the
bills to be presented next week in the
interests of childhood and the home.
At 2.SO Governor and Mrs. Cummins
receive the congress informally IN the
executive parlors, and from to .
o'clock reception rendered by the To-
cal Mothers clubs to the visiting ladies,
delegates, legislative ladies and mem
bers of local mothers clubs.
The social committee will consist of
the Bird Mothers Club, Mrs George
Read, president. Refreshments will be
served and musical program rendered
This reception will be given in the
beautiful historical building, which has
been used by the Mothers clubs for two
years for their monthly conferences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

/ and Great Britain was the Irish ques-
ton, which haunted and which would
continue to haunt Great Britain in all
parts of the world. The Irish members
before now had made ministries and
| they would make and unmake more
ministries.
Landlordism in Ireland, he added, was
doomed The government knew 1t was
beaten all over Ireland on the question
of compulsory land purchase, and the
present debate marked the commence
ment of a new epoch in the progress OF
Ireland.
Right Hon. j. Atkinson, attorney gen.
eral for Ireland in the course of de-
Tense of the government admitted there
was no serious crime in Ireland and that
violent crimes there had never been at
lower ebb, but he said intimidation and
conspiracy necessitated the enforcing of
the coercion act, because the juries had
been taught that intimidation and con-
spiracy were not crimes.
John Morley QiberaD strongly protest.
ed against the trumpery nature of the
cases utilized to justify the application
of coercion. He said it was the first
time in nine years that the question of
coercion had been raised and that Mr..
Atkinson. in endeavoring to make
case. had admitted there was no serious
crime in Ireland.
Mr. Morley said that tho he was I'M
able to support universal compulsion, he
believed there was urgent need of re-
opening the land question, and that
therefore he would support the amend
ment. He further asserted he would
vote for any motion carrying proposal
to confer upon the Irish people the
same right to govern themselves as
Great Britain had given her colonies.
Mr.. Redmond's amendment was then
rejected by vote of 237 to 1874.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
BULLOCK AND PRESIDENT.
Famous Western Character Calls or
Roosevelt at White House

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Kit
tredge. of South Dakota, presented to
the president at the white house Capt.
Seth Bullock, of Deadwood superinten-
dent of the Black Hills forest reserve.
Capt Bullock is an old acquaintance of
President Roosevelt. When Bullock was
sheriff out in South Dakota, and presi-
dent Roosevelt was a young man on his
IA nch. the latter was one OF the deputies
of Bullock. who is typical westerner
in appearance His long mustache, cold
eye, calm demeanor and general atti-
tude picture both the westerner and the
man of determination.
An interesting story of Bullock in the
campaign of 1900 is told. 1t was when
President Roosevelt was stumping the
west, and was Immediately after his
rather rough experience at Colorado
Springs. where some miners made trou-
BILE for him. The president went UP into
South Dakota to fill an engagement, and
their We're remarks that some trouble
would be made for him up that way.
Bullock declared that there would be no
trouble, and proceeded to take the prop
err precautions to prevent It, These pre-
cautions were not known by the pres
ident for a long time afterward, and
then they caused him a hearty laugh.
According to the story, Bullock Sc
cured two exceedingly fine revolvers
and quietly circulated the information
that there would be no rowdyism on the
day of speaking. On that day Bullock
took position back of the speakers and
held his two revolyers in convenient
uosition for use President Roosevelt
secured the best of attention, and pro-
rounced the meeting one of the best he
had ever spoken to. When he learned
afterward what had persuaded the
crowd to keep attention he was greatly
amused.
Nebraska bankers are sending petit
lions to congress asking for the repeal of
the war tax on banking capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
PROPOSED PRIMARY LAW.
IDubuque Times.l


Senator Crossley Of Madison has intro
duced bill providing for the nomina-
ton of officers and the election of dele
gates to political conventions by pri-
mary election. All political parties are
to participate in this election, which is
to be held the first Friday in June
of each year. The voting places and
judges and clerks of election are to be
the same as for the regular election
held in November. Where registra ton
is required the primary election day is
to constitute day OF registration. Tick
cts for the election are to be prepared
by the county auditor and the names OF
all candidates are to be fined with him al
least ten days before the primary cleo
ton day. If the candidates are to be
voted on in more than one county their
names are to be filed with the secretary
Of state and he is to transmit them TO
the county auditors All of the ballots
for all political parties are to be voted
in the same ballot box and in counting
count Is completed they are to- be re-
placed in the box. The returns for the
different parties are to be sealed and
returned to the county auditor the same
as in general elections. The county au-
ditor is to certify them to the chairmen
of the county central committees CT the
different parties. AT the conventions
these returns are to be reviewed and the
candidates receiving the highest num-
her of votes are to be declared the nom
inees of the party. In case of a tie the
matter is to be determined by lot. Dele
gates to the county convention are also
to be voted on at the primaries. Candi-
dates for nomination to state offices are
to pay to the secretary of state upon the
filing of their names the sum of $100,
candidates for district officers, the sum
of $40 for each county, and if to be voted
for in only one county they are to pay
$40 to the county auditor. The county is
to bear all the expenses of the primary
election No party having cast less than
Q per cent of the total vote is to be al
lowed to participate in the primary cleo
tion and no party having cast 10 per
cent of the vote is to be allowed to place
it's nominees on the election ballot by
petition.
This bill Is sweeping enough to fright
en- the conservative legislator. He would
prefer an experimental meas sure, provid-
ing for independent primaries for each
party for the nomination of candidates
70 local offices. The Crossley bill would
admit the members of one party to par
in the selection of the other
partys candidates. There is considera-
hle sentiment in Iowa in favor of pri-
mary law, hut it does not call for any
thing quite so radical as Senator Cross
leys bill. The people would prefer to
proceed step by step up to the reform
this senator proposes to inaugurate at
che fell swoop. Governor LaFollette In
found the legislature unwill-I
ing to 60 to such lengths as Senator
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
SPEAKS FOR IRELAND.
T. p. O'Conner Addresses Parliament
on Irist Cuestion

London, Jan. 25-T P. OConnor
Qrish nationalisD made a storing fight
ing speech in the house of commons yes
terday in support of John Redmond's
amendment to the address in reply to
the speech from the throne. He made a
special point of the recent reception of
the Irish delegates in the United States
by President Roosevelt, who, he said.
was in thorough sympathy with the
Irish movement, and by the Canadian
premier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier who, he
added. held the same views.
The speaker further asserted that the
greatest of all obstacles to a good UNI
deIeaanding between the United States
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
A Profitable Investment.

~ was troubled for about seven
years with my stomach and in he'd hall
my time" says E. Demick, Somerville
Ind. Il spent about $1,000 and could
get nothing to help me until l tried
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken
a few bottles and am entirey WE'LL
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does the stom-
ach's work by digesting the food. You
don't have to diet. Eat all you want
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stom-
ach troubles Geo. p. Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
Child Worth Millions.

"My child is worth millions to me-.
says Mrs. Mary Bird. of Harrisburg
Pa, yet l would have lost her by Group
had i not purchased bottle of One
Minute Cough Cure" One Minute Cough
Cure is sure cure for cou"hs. Group and
throat and lung troubles. An absolutely
safe cure which act Immediately. The
youngest child can take it with safety
They all like the taste and remember
how often it helped them. Geo. p,
Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
WHAT GOES WITH A FARM.


The writer has sold great many
farms for others and experience has
shown that there is much misunder-
standing as to the legal questions in
volyed, which often leads to trouble.
Perhaps more trouble arises from taxes
than any other, because taxes are al
ways year behind time. If man sells
alarm In the fall and agrees to give deed
and abstract showing good title March l
he is compelled to pay the taxes for the
current year, or the year ending Jan.
after the sale is agreed upon, as the
taxes become lien on the property on
Jan. / and the title is not perfect with
taxes unpaid. 1t is always best to have
the tax question mentioned in the con-
tract. Another source of trouble is over
what goes with a farm. 1t is an old but
mistaken understanding that whatever
is fastened to the place, or nailed
down." goes, everything else belonging
to the seller. Such is not the case. A
pile of cord or stove wood is personal
property and does not so with the land
in case of sale So with any new lum-
Der, or posts, or wire that has not been
used. But pile of posts or rails that
nave Deeu al SOIIle tlIlc uSSQ ou tuC
farm is not personal property but be-
longs to the place and goes with it. So
with dead trees that have fallen in TIM
Der or yard. Most people have the idea
that loose boards about the place belong
to the seller. This is not true. They go
with the farm, and If removed after 1t is
sold and before possession is given must
be paid for or replaced. Storm windows
and screens of course go with the farm.
altho they may be piled in the attic or
barn at time of sale. A fence or other
belonging to a renter or
other person than the owner of the land
go with the farm unless exempted in the
agreemnte, and If removed must be paid
for. While the law governs nearly all
these matters. the distinction is often
very fine and 1t is better for both sides
to have a full understanding by either
oral or written agreement. A wise agent
in making real estate sales will gee that
the points are talked over and full un-
Outstanding is had between buyer and
seller The man who buys an improved
farm IS entitled to all the improvements
that We're on the date purchased, with
the exceptions above mentioned and
they must be in as good condition when
turned over as when bargained for. If
a window light is broken after the sale
the purchaser Is entitled to new one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects
as Reflected in the Iowa
Newspapers.
The News Of Iowa From Hun.
dreds OF Different Towns
and Communities.
LONG LOST SON FOUND.

LNelHUtUk SIdHudTU.J
over eighteen years ago Mrs. L. Nj.
Jamieson's brother left home at Brook
lyn, Iowa. when he was q years of age.
He left without telling any one where
he was going. and during all this time
not any trace could be found of him,
Much to the surprise and joy of his
parents. a letter was received from him
in Old Mexico last week stating that he
was coming home. To his parents it is
like the resurrection of dead son. He
was the pet of the family and why he
has remained silent all these years will
be explained when he returns home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
illinois Central Thru to Florida.

Beginning Monday. January. 1902. the
Illinois Central will run a thru sleep
Ing car between Chicago and Jackson
VILE, Florida, via Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta. 1t will leave
Chicago daily at 6.10 p m. and arrive
at Jacksonville the second morning,
running over the celebrated Dixie
Flyer" scenic route. This is an ex-
tension of its all-the year round Chit
cago and Nashville sleepirg car line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
FROM ALL OVER IOWA
The Doings of Your Friends in Iowa Towns
Your Old Home.

Crossley here proposes and discussion of
his bill raised such doubts respecting its
wisdom that he did not dare submit ii to
a vote of the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27
FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-sQUARE HARD COAL
burner, Sc. Peckham's 8 East Church

FOR SALE-wE ARE LEAVING
the farm and will make prices on farm
tools and some household goods that
will sell them; SIS for two-horse
tread power and Champion feed cut .
ter; SIS for a $50 steel range. Other
things in proportion. Our camping
outfit for less than half cost. VIII
also sell one fine driving mare. John
Wilson, Rural No. 9, City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

$50 MONTHLY COPYING LETT
tiers at home: either sex. Enclose two
stamps with application. Lake Shore
Mercantile Co., Quincy, H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-27

STRAYED-BLACK MARE WITH
halter. weight about 1000. Notify II.
Hotter, 209 West Railroad street.