davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04

aULY it seemed like to be
what is called an old fashion
ed Christmas in the matter Of
cold and snow. The weather
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04

For Sale-A bargain; a general mer-
chandise stock, doing $4,000 business
yearly; well located; cheap rent; a
very large discount given; a few thous-
and dollars will handle it; must be
sold. Write G. S. Giddings. MARSHALL
town. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
ONE CENT A WORD.

Advertisements under the headings,
WANTED" For Sale" TO Rent" ITO
Exchange" ITO Trade" Lost" or
ssFound' inserted in this column ONE
CENT A WORD for each Insertion.
No advertisements inserted for less
than is cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04

Professor John Sanborn, a former
professor Of mathematics in Upper
Iowa university, is dead at Fayette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
G. & N. w. RAILWAY.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY
Maple Leaf Route.

TRAINS SOUTH
No. 1 d. NJ. X. {. Limited. -. 4.6a1
S D.. NJ. st. J, & K. O.. Express Q.3D q
0 Southwestern Express. ~. 6.45 p
TRAINS NORTH & EAST
No. G Twin City & Chicago specl. AL i
No. 4 st, Paul & Chicago Exp. 1880 q
2 Twin City & Chicago Lim... 1910 pf
All trains daily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04

For Sale or Trade-Land Iowa. Min
nesota and Dakotas, for anything;
What have you? Lock box ATS, Grun-
dy Center, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04

Observation-Disclosures and second
cooks. Address Lake Shore Hotel,
Clear Lake, Iowa. Eighteen and
twenty dollars per month Isaac
Whitaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
Dew IT'S
witch Hdzel
a I. " Z.

AweIE KNOWN cure for Piles
Thissalve cannot be equalled wherever
Esoothingand healing antiseptic appli-
cation is needed. 1t quickly cures sores,
cuts, burns and scalds without leaving
q scar. For piles, eczema aud all skin
diseases it is considered fnfallible.
Beware of G0umfeErfef1s
INSCRIPTIONS persons may offer you
worthless limitations. Take only the Or
iginal DEWITT's WITCH HAZEL SALvE
Prepared by e. C. nclu-r 30, Chicago.
GOLD BIZ GE0. z. POWERR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04

For SaIe-one oak book case; one
3-burner gasoline stove; one child's
iron crib. 107h North Second street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
WAN ED.

Observation-Disclosures and chamber
maid and man to work in Kitchen al
the Pilgrim hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04

Wanted-Good girl for general house
work. 8 in family. 312 North First
venue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04

MISCELLANEOUS S.
viavi, the way to health; lot North
Fourth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04

Good Wages paid to competent girl
for general housework; no washing or
ironing; los West Church street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
-
Lo 7.

LOST.
Lost-Between North Center street
and Main a black velvet bead chate-
laine. with silver watch chain handle.
Finder leave at this office and receive
reward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04

Wanted-At once, good girl for gen.
eral ~housework. Small family; 200h
South Third venue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04

There was silence and then the shout
of the carolers as they went their way
by the street corner, "a merry Christ
mas" 1t was the final touch of irony.
For awhile neither spoke, but sat as
they were. Then Hendy said roughly:
"I'm going to sleep. That's cheap
enough anyhow" And he reached for
an old rug that made part of their bed.
His wife made no answer. 1t irritat-
ed him. For heavens sake, Polly"
he said. "don't sit there sulking"
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
GooD wAGEs--GooD WORK

II is gratifying TO note in these days
when there is strife between capital
and labor in the mining regions, that
is now terminated only by truce, that
certain great corporations are volun-
tarily raising the wages or amployes.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
inaugurated the movement by an i'm
crease of ten per cent. in the salaries
of its men. and now announcement is
made that the Reading has followed
suit. In neither instance has the in
creased been asked for. and therefore
il comes as a gracious act on the part
OF the two great corporations.
The street railway systems, too,
have decided on an increased wage for
their employees, and it is gratifying to
note that the conductors and motor
men of the Wilmington City Railway
will receive an additional ten cents for
every twelve hour day. To those whS
are familiar with the service on tht
dimes Of this company. there will b'
qualification that these men have beer
allowed larger compensation withou
having to demard it, No set of me;
could be more uniformly courteous an'
obliging than the conductors on thi
system, and from all evidence. tn
motormen are most efficient.
IL is natural to presume that thes
respective corporations have bee
moved by a spirit of justice and hu
manity. and that they wish to make tn
lives of their servants and of the
families as tolorable as possible, "
it is good business. too. A compan
which pays good salaries can have 4
choice of men. and when they are 81
q lected THEY have every incentive
VI give the best service possible. I
raise wages is better than strikes. tha
~ inefficiency and than accidents. al
Is for every increase we shall expect
III greater degree of safety in pub
e, travel. and a large measure Of enicien
III in every particular.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
BYRNE'S REAPPOINTMENT
WILL NOT HELP ADDICKS

! tern for our young men. His business
dealings, always the object of careful
scrutiny and Investigation by courts,
and even sometimes 50 fragrant as to
require investigation by the Legisla-
tune OF a State like Massachusetts,, en-
dorsed as a proper qualification for the
United States Senate.
Ye gods and little fishes Is it any
wonder the people Of our State stand
aghast at such a spectacle?
And Byrne! his fawning TOOL; traitor
to his conscience, his friends, his party,
the despised OF honest men, the butt Of
every fool; another object presented as
an example Of the successful and de-
sirable public seryant-a nineteenth
century product of our civil service.
0 Heayenl that such companions
thou'dst unfold.
And put in every honest hand a whip,
To lash the rascals naked through the
world.
The Regular Republicans will have
none OF them. They believe they are
right in the fight they have maintained
and Will continue it to the end. They
have met opposition at every turn.
lllt ltbl ANdllOudl AOnN
them down, but they entered the Sena-
torial fight with renewed vigor and
determination, and prevented Addicks'
election in the last Legislature. We
are upon the eve of another session
with increased strength. At least eight
men. perhaps ten, who cannot be bull
lied, bought or coerced into beraying
their State are members OF that Leg
stature
Men whom the lust of office does not
kin;
Men whom the spoils of office does not
buy;
Men who possess opinions and will;
Men who have honor, men who will
not lie;
Men who can stand before this dema-
gOgue,
And damn his treacherous flattorias
without winking;
Pure men, sun crowned, who live above
the fog
In public duty and in private thinking.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
NO PROOF THAT ADDICKS
is DOMINANT FACTION

ware grows very thin and faint
Yet on these representation which
a very slight inquiry would have proved
to be false, Mr.. Roosevelt has seen fit
to appoint w. NJ. Byrne the United
States district attorney for Delaware,
although he well knew that Byrne was
a traitor TO the Regular Republicans
in this last campaign. Moreover, while
Byrne was holding the office of district
attorney, to which he was appointed
by Mckinley in 1899, he had violated
the Civil Services rule by undue pclit-
cal activity in the campaign of 1900
by stumping New York State for Nc
Kinley in company with Rooseve- {
himself. In other words. Byrne, to
Roosevelt's own knowledge, had, be-
sides thrustng a knife into the Regu-
lar Republican party, which gave him
his first appointment as district at
torney violated the moral political
code which Roosevelt so strenuously
breaches.
"And what does all this mean? 1t
means just this, and only this. that
Roosevelt has joined hands with Ad-
dicks, who is striving to the utmost to
dishonor, degrade, and overthrow the
fair name and fame of the eldest State
in the Unionr-to assist in creating in
the United States the establishment of
the rotten borough system. The fight
in Delaware is now batween the Dem
ocrats and the Regular Republicans
combined anu Addicks. and is for the
honar of the State; and in this last
, election the Democrats placed three
Regular Republicans on their ticket
for the Assembly, feeling that the good
name of the State was a far greater
prize than party victory.
"All of this could, or should, have
been known by Roosevelt, had he seen
fit to consult with a Regular Republi-
can OF Delaware, altar his audience
with Addioks. But his present pecu-
liar trend seems to have blinded al
ideas OF political morality and caused
him to offer, in Byrne's appointment
a wantOn insult to the people OF Della.
ware. Thomas Il. Bayard,
Wilmington, Del, Nov. IA, 1902
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
REVISE THE BALLor LAW

We are Of the opinion that the time
has come for a revision of our election
laws Possibly all OF the old provis-
ions should be repealed, and a new and
comprehensive measure enacted. We
are very certain that the voters assist
ant law should be wiped off the statute
books, since It's only purpose is to serve
a partisan end. II has resulted as an
ticipated; IN a violation of the secrecy
of the ballot and it has made e-buy-
ing easy OF accomplishment. Unfort-
unately this measure has not yet been
tested in the courts, but there is a
more certain rsmody which may be ap-
piled by the Legislature,-wlpe It out
The second point is the necessity for
simpler and better ballot law AZ
present we do not have a secnot ballot,
and the possibilities OF a mutilated
ballot are too great. independent vot-
ing is very precarious, and the whole
system is cumbersome. We are favor
ably impressed with the New Jersey
ballot law. under which the ballots ara
given out to voters prior to the elec-
ton A man may mark mis- ballot in
the privacy OF his home, aud carry it
into the election room. An official
envelope is handed him, and he goes
into the booth where he places his bal
lot IN il without observation. This
gives the voter a right to mark his
ballot in his own way, or TO get any
assistance he desines. hut when he pre-
pares to cast IL. he does so in private
and without an official reporter in the
form of a voters assistant to supervise
his act.
We shall discuss in thesa columns
various measures and we Invite sug
gestion or comment, for desired meas
urcs should be considered and prspareC
prior to the convening of the Legisla
ture.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19

In letter to the New York Times
which appeared on Sunday, Thomas f.
Bayard, Of this city, analyzes the vote
OF the recent election
I'm your issue of the 14th inst. ap-
peared an article entitled. Mr.. Al
dicks Appeal to the Administration.
wherein your Washington Correspon-
dent reported that Addicks had repre-
sented to Mr.. Payne, the Postmaster
General Of tho United States and pat
ronage monger Of the AdministratiOn,
that the vote in Delaware showed ID
a Republican majority for the State
ticket OF 1000; CD that Byrne, the
Addicks candidate for Congress, had
polled 10 votes TO every cast for Ball,
the Regular Republican nominee
BASED on tho face OF the returns
these representations appear to be
true, but, looking beneath the surface
at the real facts, they aue fatally mis-
leading
Il. II is not unfair to estimate that
there were at least 1000 Democrats
who sold their votes to Addicks, 20
that the representation that Delaware
was safely Republican on the State
ticket is really based on Addicks' pock-
etbOok.
80 The vote in the two lower COIN
ties in this Stata shows that at tha
election on the 4th OF November Ad-
dicks had won over by his well-known
means at least one-half of the Regu-
lar Republican, vote. Besides, there
are about $500 negro voters in Della
ware, of whom over 80 per cent are not
only purchasable, hut a vast majority
of whom, although voting only the
Republican, ticket, will only do so for
a cash consideration. and most Of these
under the circumstances can in all
fairness ba placed in the Addiclxs camp
So that when we examine Byrne's vote
or $4,000, and compare IL with Balls
vote OF 5000, the difference Of 5000 is
to about 80 per cent thereof, easily
explained, and, remembering the pur'
chased Democratic vote, the proof tha'
the Addicks faction is the dominan
one in tho Republican party in Della
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
Erom the sussex RepublIean.

From the Sussex Republican.
The reappointment of William Mich
ael Byrne is a recognition of Addicks.
1t cannot be construed in any other
way. 1t may be "a great discourage
ment TO the Regular Republicans 10
realize that the present Administration
is against them, but 1t will not cause
them 10 abate their opposition to Ad-
dicks ono jot or title
Their opposition TO Addick5 is based
on principle and any sacrifice cannot
be cou1ted too great which Will defeat
the expressed intention of any man 10
buy the sovereign rights OF an inde-
pendent State. Majority may be an as
signed reason for such recognition,
but a bought vote Is entitled TO no con-
sideration when The will of free cJi-
zens is being expressed and recorded
at the ballot box. God forbid, that any
man who is proud that Delaware is his
birthplace, and that the blood OF the
honest and honorable men, who have
always stood ready 20 defend her
against any dangers which might beset
her in times of war or peace, courses
through his veins, should be less trus
to the duties of citizenship imposed
upon him than the patriots OF the past
who were always ready TO make any
sacrifice to defend their rights as free
men. Addicks has debauched our
State until men consider their suffrage
commodity to be dispensed to the
highest bidder, or a favor to be con-
fewod for a given price. OF as labor
to be charged for when performed.
What a travesty upon the sacred rights
Of citizenship! What an example to
the youths who are soon to assume
the responsibilities OF governing Them
selves To be paid TO govern them
sclvesl TO be paid TO secure to them
selves the rights OF life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness-the joys of a
strenuous ldel
Addicksl an example Of the success
ful STATESMEN, invited to sit at the
counsel table with wise men OF our
land. 10 be the observed OF all OBJ
servers. His life presented as a pat
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
"a MIsUsED WORD
The Every 70 venlng.

Says the Every Il yening.
In the report OF his interview with
j. Edward Addicks. printed in yester-
Creolman says. Through an open
doorway one caught a glimpse of MIR,
Addicks daughters and of doll-laden,
laughing children"
We think it perihctly safe TO say that
Mr.. Creelman did not see Mr.. Addlcks'
daughter-his only Legitimate child
who was turned out upon the charities
Of the world which, fortunately for
her. did not provh as cold as they gem
orally do in such cases.
In this connection. the admission of
Mr.. Addicks TO Mr.. Creolman that he
had spent $25O,0OO TO make Delaware
Republican has an especial signii-
canoe.
Mr.. Addiclxs, wo understand, has
heretofore deprecated the bringing of
his family Affairs into the discussion
of his political operations, although he
himself set the NNample. And now
that he has thrown his doors wide open
to the world. 1t cannot be- denied that
he has made them legitimate subjects
OF public comment.
Such scatning comment may seem
too severe but it is not for the man
who has caused 1t TO be necessary to
vince. When a man seeks the highest
office in the gift of sovereign State,
pates Of hign ideals, and of lofty pur-
poses, II is time to tear the mask from
his face. Addicks declares that he is
a Roosevelt, only twenty years older;
If so, il is we'll to inquire into the par
ticulars of his life. When he becomes
the idol and the pattern for many who
presumably are ondeavoring to lead
their brothers into paths of sweetness
and light, no ono should object to have
the skeleton I'M the closet uncovered.
AS a matter Of fact people generally
have been most considerate i'm this mat
ter, and the newspapers have hardly
hinted at things which are, to say the
least, not altogether complimentary to
this arch-conspirator.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19

The whole proceeding, so far as
President Roosevelt is concerned, is
past our understanding. He has dealt
a staggering blow to the cause Of hon
esty in elections and in public officials.
It is all the harder because It comes
from one who has always fought on the
side he now opposes. Fortunately there
As abundant reason TO believe that il
will not make Addicks the successor of
q long line of men who have made
Delaware distinguished in the Senate.
The fight against Addicks is going to
be harder than ever, the test Of en-
durance more severe. but the cheering
word comes from Delaware that mo
surrender" is still the watchword of
he valiant Republicans who have bat
tlea 90 long and so well. May It ever
be so.-New York Mail and Express.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
EAuMoR IN HORSES.
storyAof an Animal Tint Has MIC re
Thnn Its share.

bNOEV uCA IN Animal lnnN lAuN MIC
Than Itss share.
OnlyNthose who fare unfamilia cfwith
anim:ds. doubt that they have ajsense
Of hlmor. Jimmy is live iv road
horse who has ideas of his Z, yvyn and
very original conceptions of ,what is
amusing. One day the chi Eren had
erected Na>small 'tent On the Elawn and
sat within it drinking lem cnade and
playing that they were ba tditti. jim
my walked softly up to tn side of the
tent andy slowly insert, II his nose
through al convenient a n, says Our
Dumb AI1 mails. Eyes and ears fol-
lowed and, his head ono ) within at the
back of the unsuspiciou ; revelers, jim
my gave ON trcmcndor IS sneeze of that
kind which.is half n ST lort.
The banda ii fell ba' X in every direc-
tion, and the horse, Fithdrawing from
the tent, Iaug he'd sIle nnly to himself be-
fore going ba ok to lis grass cropping
Jimmy's ffwo -ite anu scment is that of
scattering flock oflsneep. When he is
feeding with y hem III the pasture, he
suddenly stopA eating and then dashes
among them, sendiu them scudding
over the hillsi 1eA Ihc he stands watch
ing them until they I gain settle to their
nibbling and fter a short luncheon Of
his own repeats thel pleasir2 diversion.
Although this horSed the gentlest crca-
ture in the wOrld,& pleases him ex-
ceedingly to frighten any one who has
shown timldity I'm hh J presence.
Jlmmy's two mistr esses harness him
without trouble or d anger. but he de-
lights in alarming OF @ girl cousin who
visits at the house. Sundryy yyfidgetings
and nervous starts Of her own were
enough to show JiER my Of what man
ner and temperament =. she was, and he
is merciless in tad ng advantage of
that knowledge. If IS he enters the sta
bic where he standsb accepting the har-
ness in the most " )cile manner, he
opens his mouth, st owing a wicked
row OF teeth and nal IS feint of snap
ping at her. She SIN teks. his mistress
scOlds and reasons W. th him, and jim
my apparently is then N-epentant.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
FACTS ABoU T FEET.

The typical Irish foe [ is fat, rather
broad and not usually ong.
The Frenchmans foot lis proverbially
long, narrow and well roportioned.
The Scotchman's foe is high and
thick, strong, muscular md capable OF
hard work.
The Tartar's foot is,shtrt and heavy,
the foot of a ceKtain type Of savage,
and the toes ore an the same length.
The Engllshman's foot is in most
cases short and rather q leshy and not
as a rule as strong as portionately it
should be-
The Russians foot pos sesses at least
one peculiarity which Is worth notic-
ing. The toes are, genera lly "weobed'
to the first Joint.
The Spaniard's foot lNs generally
small and, thanks to thelALoorish blood
which flows in the veinsi oflmost'Spau
iards. elegantly curved.
The latest measurements seem Ito
show that America lis inVthe processAof
developing race with the smallest
feet among all the civilized nations.
The Teutonic and Scandinavian na-
tions appear to have the largest fret,
Swedcs, NorwegEans and Germans
standing in this respect at the heaGfof
the list.
The Arabs foot is famous foreits
high arch. whereby'a true Arab may,
indeed, always be known the Koran
saying that a stream,of water cantrun
under the foot withouhtouching it,
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
sccmcd to nnre ,Got out.

A Chicago man on his sunlmerlvaca-
tion went TO a Wisconsin lake resort
and one day became engageGlintconver-
satlon with the proprietor. He com
mented on the attractiveness Of the
surroundings and finally aslSed'the no
tel keeper how many acres thereswere
in the property.
about forty" repliednhe proprietor
Il see there is anothoriresort agshOrt
distance north Of you. Who owns
that"
"The Widder Simmons"
'You and she join, do you noty"
The landlords sunburnednace turned
a shade or two redder.
We're expecting TO next October"
he said, "but didn't thinklanybody'd
found it out yet"
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Ambassador Won Holleben, Of Ger
many, sailed yesterday for New York
from Bremen.
DR.. Frank A. Baden, OF Baltimore,
was found dead yesterday in a hotel at
Richmond, Va.
Pope Leo yesterday signed the brief
appointing Mgr. sbaretti apostolic del
egate in Canada.
Robbers cracked the safe in the
Farmers Bank at Arthur, Ia, yester'
day and secured $2,500 in cash.
The national convention of the
Brotherhood OF st. Paul was held at
Buffalo. n. Y. yesterday and today.
The wilkesbsrre and Wyoming Val
ley Electric Railway Company ir'
creased the wages of motormen and
conductors from sf.7o to sl.75 per day
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Christian Science VS.. Contagious Disease
To the Editor of the Evening journal.
Sir: It is interesting to note the
editorial view relative to Christian
Scientists and contagious or infectious
diseases as appeared in your columns
in a recent issue. The premise, how
ever, is somewhat misleading and
hence the correct conclusion is not
reached. Mrs. Eddy does advise that
until public thought becomes better ac-
quainted with Christian Science the
Christian Scientists shall decline TO
doctor infectious or contagious dis
eases. This cannot be interpreted that
Christian Scientists desire to shirk the
responsibility of healing infectious or
contagious diseases for the efficiency
of Christian Science in healing every
known form of disease, is already
proved.
It is true, however, that it is con-
cessiOn and a sacrifice on the part Of
the leader of the Christian Science
movement because of the present lim-
tied understanding of Christian Science
methods on the part of the public ant
the sincere desire of every Christian
| Scientist to respect the views of tn,
community regarding matters of pub
| lie welfare.
Christian Scientists have the abiding
conviction of the truth and permanenc,
of the Christ-principle upon whicl
\ they rely and they can afford to b
patient until Christian Science an
Christian Science methods are bette
understood. Norman f. JohI
Wilmington. Nov. 10, 1902.
Evening journal., 1902-11-19
French CoHee.

The delicious flavor which allstravel-
ers in France discover in the coffee Of
that country is got, it is said, by the
addition Of Il little butter and sugar
during the roasting process. To'every
three pounds of roasting berries a ta-
blespoonful each of butter and pow
dered sugar is added. Thesein melting
spread over the beans in thin coat
ing. which holds the aroma and con
tributes a caramel flavor that is dell
cious and distinctive.-Harper's Bazaar.