davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
THE DELAWARE AFFAIR.

The eastern press is loud in It's crlu-
clsm of the state of affairs in Delaware
Riot and mob murder IN it's principal
CITY have been followed by the pardai
enforcement of law. Many negroes
have been arrested and but one WHITE
man taken in custody The fact that
the whites were aggressors in the race
riots which followed the vengeance OF
the mob and the apparent preludlce
that seems to have affected courts ana
state officials to official deretlcuon OIL
duty leads one New York paper to
charge the state with partnership IN
the rioting and particeps in crime. This
laper biuntly charges Delaware with
being the seat of anarchy and its gov
eminent as being anarchy enthronea.
1t should be remembered however, that
different from one that might develop
from a chain of similar circumstances
in other> states. A mere shcestring
ninety-six miles long and from three
tic thirty-seven miles wide, its metropo-
lis naturally is its controlling element.
Delaware should never have been
state. In extent it Is more fitted to
poilnty than state organization. All Its
sentiments are of necessity local. The
mob which controls Wilmington con-
t.ols Delaware. Even its state govern,
nent is localized as the government of
a city is narrowed by the limits of its
Incorporate boundaries.
Technically the situation in Delaware
is a state affair. Really it Is the
entente of a neighborhood and has no
more general significance than any OF
the similar occurrences that have
shocked the country. It should not be
charged against commonwealth of the
United States, but against a commu-
nifty gone mad with blood lust and race
prejudice.
The press and the whole people must
accept their responsibility for such
conditions as those obtaining in Della
ware 1t is part of the negro ques
ton. The tone of the press has depre-
Gated the race as an element to be dealt
with by expedients, to be endured, not
adopted. We have failed so far to meet
this question face to face, but have
looked at il askance and over our
shoulders. Tillman and his Xix have
carried their propaganda of mob muir |
der into our northern cities and coun-
seled from the rostrums of the north
violence and practical rsorage of the
one race at the hands or the other. The
north has feared the solution and has
temporzed and procrastnated. There
Is no more vital question before the
American people than the settlement OF
The status of its colored population and |
30 long as it is temporized and procras-
iinated the whole people must bear Its
portion of responsibility for such |
crimes against law and good govern
ment as the Wilmington affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
Worst of All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last?
Such was the experience Of Mrs. S. H.
Newson, Decatur, Ala. For three years
Newson, Decatur, Ala. For three
years." she writes, Il endured insuffer-
able pain from Indigestion. stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed in
evitable when doctors and all remedies
failed AT length l was induced to try
Electric Bitters and the result was mir
aculous. l improved at once and now
I'm completely recovered" For liver,
kidney, stomach and bowel troubles
Electric Bitters is the only medicine.
Only so cents. It's guaranteed by
George p. Powers, druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29

OF agricultural research and experiment!
has been pre- eminent in Worldwide
competition. The State University at
Iowa City will always lead with its pro-
fessional schools for the education OF
lawyers, doctors, dentists and the post
graduate professions. The denomina-
tional schools at Grinue;l and Mount
Vernon can never be excelled in the
literary arts. For .Ames 20 undertake to
excel in these specialties is to ask the
state to maintain two state universe
ties and to divide its efforts between
two schools when sister states are put
ting forth their whole strength upon
the single effort OF single school.
Ames has field of opportunity to it
self, field for achievement as broad
and as fecund with possibility as that
of any school and its trustees will err
fatally if they fail to keep this fact
before them constantly in making Sc
lection OF a president.
school in the first place? 1t was the
work of Wilson. which finally landed
him in the presidents cabinet. What
was 1t that built up this reputation uu-
II the school became known by its
works in foreign lands? 1t was the
work of Professor Curtis.s and his staff
in the agricultural department.. 1t fol-
lows then that for the greatest sue
cess of the Anes school the world at
should know that Curtiss is the presi-
dent of the college at Arles. There is
hut the one question to he asked be-
fore this decision is made. Is Curtiss
narrow in his views? Will he. as presi-
dent dwarf the work OF other Depart
ments to specialize upon the agricul-
tural branches? Those who know Cur
tiss best proclaim him a broad man.
Those who knew Beardstl.ar during the
first five years of his administration
feared for his ultimate success but
Beardshear grew. So will Curtiss grow
He has met every demand in the past
which gives him promise for the flu
ture. He can start with better prepara-
ton than did Beardshear. but above all,
the fame of the Ames school can be
kept alive in all lands OF the world by
no man so we'll as by Cuctiss. The ag.
Of Iowa, WHO comprise 60
per cent of her people, are calling for
Curtiss to lead their school. Both of
the agricultural journals of the state,
the Iowa Homestead md Wallace's
Farmer, have declared for Curtiss. The
Produce Review of New York state,
Creamery Journal of Waterloo, the
Drovers' Journal of Chicago and the
Breeders Gazette of Chicago are
III strong in support of him. The
-rustees have failed to find a stronger
nan outside their state and must choose
rom the present faculty at Ames. Sine |
he men there are all specialists in their |
inc of work, none can lay claim to
broader training than can Curtiss. and |
here is but one department that can |
1--WE Anes a commanding reputation |
above all other schools so let the man. |
resident of the Iowa State College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
5larshatnmm anua 1nnda ue - 1909

thirty bullet wounds in his body. The
queen had been pitilessly done do death
by rifle and saber
Somebody proposed to drag the royal
bodies to the window and cast them
into the courtyard. MOI" said the
leader. With stern dignity. NO. Not
that. That would be barbarous."
This incident at Belgrade is commend
ed to the notice of a lately excited pop
ulace at Belleville. Ill. In the midst or
their madness there We're Servians who
could stop to think. one may almost
believe they would have contented
themselves with letting the negro hang
in such an instance as that at Belleville,
emitting the baptism in burning coal
al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
Ba dly Distributed.
Now York Times

Rear Admiral Coghlan who is now
commanding the Caribbean squadron
is remembered in every station he Wis
its for his good cheer While in the
northwest he had many encounters
with men of more brawny strength and
girth, perhaps, than brain and refine
ment.
One Of this type had an argument
with Coghlan over a sailor the rear
admiral had forgiven for some small
offense.
MY opinion about this navy is worth
something, sir said the man of Drawn,
I'm a self-made man, and I'll-''
"Humph,' returned Coghlan, as he
looked him over. Maybe so, but my
friend, haven't you spent more time in
the banquet hall than the attic?''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
THE FARMER AND POLITICS.
[Clear Lake Refector.l


When farmer gets to monkeying
with politics as a steady business his
farm soon shows the effect of it. II
would be money in the pockets of lots
of good men if they could only realize
that good farm and what grows out
of it is worth more than any Office
that politics are vexation of spirit.
1t goes this way: A man gets small
office; he then wants bigger one and
then wants ii term after term; he ac-
quires expensive habits of living and
a dislike for what he calls the hum
drum work of the farm: he spends his
salary faster than he earns 1t and goes
out of office poorer than when he
went in; in many cases he mortgages
his farm to pay political expenses and
loses it and there is nothing left for
him but to hang around hoping for
another chance, which rarely ever
comes. We saw not so very long ago
an old man with saw bucking a cord
of wood TO earn seventy-five cents.
That man was for three terms the
holder of an office which paid him
$500 a year. He left fine farm and
wound up at a town saw buck. And
there are others. OF course somebody
must fill the offices, but q farmer
should think long and well before he
seeks an Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
Eor over Sixty Years

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
1t sooths the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
five cents a bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
gImportant Decisions )

WATER COMPANIES.

A water supply company occupying
the streets of a city under an ordinance
| requiring it to maintain certain
number of fire hydrants. and provid-
ing for the payment of an annual rental
! therefor by the city out OF its revenue
1erived from taxation, is not llape III
an action for the loss OF a building by
| fire, which could have been saved but
for its failure to have the mains ana
| hydrants supplied with sufficient water
| for fire protection at the time OIL 1he
| ire-44 Southeastern Rep. (West Nlr-
ginia, Judge PoffenbergeD, 290.
IMPORTATION.
The United States general appraisers
at the port of New York have decided
that an importation is complete when
the goods are brought within the linn
its of a port of entry With the inten-
ton of unloading them, and the right
of the government to duties then at
taches. 1t is not essential to that right
that the goods should be actually un-
loaded. Coal was imported on steam
ship. and entered at the custom house.
but portion of it was purchased by
the owners of the ship and remained
in the bunkers as part of her coal
never unladen. Held, that it was new
ertheless dutiable that the sale being
made after the Importation was COM
llete could rot operate to defeat the
governments right to du.ies.--6 Treas
ury decision, June is.
CAB OWNERS.
Judge Ray, in the United States cir
cult court at New York. has handed
;.;o n al bof
of licensed cab is responsible for any
damage that the driver may inflict thru
negligence or careiessness. even tho the
driver has hired the cab by the day. In
the past owners of cabs have frequent
ly escaped liability by claiming that
they rented the cab 10 the driver and
the driver was liable.
FLY SICIANS-PAY FOR SERVICES.
A physician can not recover OF a
manufacturing company for services
rendered its employee, it appearing
merely that a superintendent of one of
its departments, authorized to employ
and discharge workmer., told the en-
rloye to go to the hospital to be treated,
and said that all bills would be paid by
the company.-67 Northeastern Rep.
Massachusetts, Judge knowlton). $50.
PHYSICIANS-M
In an action against physician and
surgeon for alleged negligent treat
ment of a compound fracture of the
bone, where there is evidence that un-
der proper treatment the fracture |
should have united within six weeks, !
and that plaintiff was confined under
defendants treatment for a period of
fourteen weeks, most of the time in
great pain. a verdict of s1.400 is not
excessive.-94 Northwestern Rep. (Ne
braska, Judge LobingerN. 1908.
BRAKEMF'N
A brakeman on passenger train has
to remove from the platform
one who is stealing ride, so that. if |
he wantonly and recklessly pushed him !
from the train while 1t vas going at a |
dangerous rate of speed. the carrier is !
liable for the injury.-67 Northeastern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
Cut In limo.

The Great Western Limited" Will on
and after June IS leave Marshalltown
AZ 1880 p. M. arriving in Chicago at
$50 a. m. For inforrla ton apply to
j. A. Ellis, agent, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
unpIeasantIy Suggestive

ITt INV IUIh ", VI TUT
The revolutionary murderers In Ser
via had hunted their royal victims to
a finish. The king had fallen from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The jefferson Bee says: The candi-
dacy OF Senator Thomas ID. Healy, OF
Fort Dodge. for the position Of United
States district judge, to succeed Judge
Shiras. is looked upon with very
friendly eyes by the republicans of
Greene county. No abler or filter man
for the place could be found anywhere,
nor one who has rendered greater serv
ice to the party and the state The
Fee hopes the senator may realize his
aspirations, and since Fort Dodge has
a very fetching way of going after
things, we shall not be surprised If he
does"
The Oskaloosa Times-Journal (dem-
ocrat!c) hopefully remarks: Now If
all the democrats in Iowa will just
swallow republican reports of the con-
vention, they will believe a fight to the
finish is on. If they will be governed
by good sense, party loyalty and the
reports of their own papers, they will
know that the party in Iowa was never
in better shape than nov"
The Carroll Herald doesn't like the
string to Leander Clark's donation to
Western College and questions whether
taking on the name of 8. rich man and
its individuality behind his
raltry $4,000. Why CHI he not ask
the trustees to call 1t the Beardshear
College, if he did not like the name
'Western? 1t was there that the late
DR.. Beardshear made his start in west
ern educational work. And it looks as
II Brother Clark thinks more of the
sound of his own namo than he does
of the recognized college of his church
in this state"
"a popular public sentiment is hard
to go against" observes the
Democrat. at is this SEN
timent which purif1es and adds re-
spectability to politics and makes men
in public life honest and cautious.
When a man shows disposition to
forget what he Is employed to do he
should be turned down and given no
further chance to carry out his de-
signs. While the people are forbear-
ing, there is limit to what they will
stand along the lines noted. Condi
tons are shaping themselves to place
on the shelf every man who does not
up to the right standard"
Says the Odebolt Chronicle: "of
course Tedde isn't q handsome man.
It's better to be right than to be good
looking" But" replies the Oskaloosa
Times Journal, "as Teddie happens to
be republican and SO pathetically
homely, his case is almost pitiable"
A kindly suggestion to Jerry Suli-
van, democratic candidate for governor
Of Iowa, from the Gate City is: BE
ware of the interviewed. For further
particulars inquire of Thomas Jefferson
Phillips"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
10 w A NEW S.
; PAPERS = ~ =

THE DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
fonda Times.
Bro. Wolf of the Alton Democrat
thinks it isn't nice or ladylike for girls
to appear in boomers and play base ball
while Bro. Clark of the Pocahontas
Democrat thinks the girls are first
class diamond attractions. This diff
ference of opinion is not strange. The
democratic press of Iowa cannot agree
about anything this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29

Says the Odebolt Chronicle: "of
course Teddie isn't handsome man.
It's better to be right than to be good
looking" But" replies the oskaloosa
Times Journal, "as Teddie happens to
be republican and SO pathetically
homely, his case Is almost pitiable."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
RRAKENEN.

A brakeman on a passenger train has
authority to remove from the platform
one who is stealing ride. so that if
he wantonly and recklessly pushed him
from the train while 1t was going at a
dangerous rate of speed. the carrier is
liable for the injury.-67 Northeastern
Rep. massachusetts, Judge Morton),
500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29

If you could tell $4,000 people that
YOUR farm is for sale some one of them
would buy 1t. The T.-R. will tell them
he story for Is cents invested in For
Sale" ad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29

A kindly suggestion to Jerry Sulli-
van, democratic candidate for governor
OF Iowa, from the Gate City is: Be
ware of the interviewed. For further
particulars inquire of Thomas Jefferson
Phillinsn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29

One Of the MASKING members Of the
Wallace shows asked a silly Charles
City girl to let him wear her diamond
ring awhile. She did. H. is still wear
ing it. \ fool and a diamond ring are
soon parted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29

Frances" said the little girls mann
came downstairs so noisily that you
could be heard all over the house. Now,
go back. and come down the stairs
properly" Frances retired, and in a
few minutes re-entered The parlor. Did
you hear me come downstairs this time,
mamma ?" mo, dear. This time you
came down like q lady "Yes'm; this
time slid down the bannisters," ex-
rlained Frances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29

Teacher-Which letter is the next
enc to the letter III?
Boy-Dunno ma'am.
What have l on both sides of my
nose?"
"Freckles, ma'am."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29

According the Pipestone Star, more
than 100000 pounds OF binding Irvine
has been manufactured IN the Mime
sota state prison during the past year
and has been sold to the farmers of
that state for So cents per pound. while
the trust price is 1O1s cents, and this
price Is sure to be increased to IL cents
per pound on account of The jute strike
Next year the prison rlont In Mime
sofa will manufacture about 100000
pounds, which is about one-half the
amount needed by that state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29

The Derison Review says w. C. Van
Beuthuysen gave Leslie NJ. Shaw his
first prominence in Chicago papers when
Van Beuthuysen was managing editor
C. the Chicago Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-29
Christian Register.

A Geneva correspondent tells of a
Franklin county farmer named Maier
whose methods of farm, labor will
scarcely appeal to the average Iowa
agriculturist. He was husking last
years crop. planting the flooded portion
Of the same field and Flowing for the
second lime strip of early planting
And this was all in the one field.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-08
Sriitops Rapport.
Sicrbc asiiitercnoc Observation-Disclosures
fureilaar mango Surbcorinser.

6ieroc ~oSiiitereuoe 8cneraIpoitme.
tier 9riitow iremiGtter / i'm aarSbe.
refining, iom oiiertli9giorbes ocit
2oeu December. mango arap paa Sor.
bebrinaer. San tilisier, at be pc.
orngerier, JONI er opbaaeoe. er itan.
JET, % at oct meite al oct gale, JON er
giort, er rertet.
DIR. 9riitom onbeialer Ell 9eniIa'
ming I'll at bpage Boitfoutorerue iaa.
lebes. at Snipeftsrerue beore fan boil
DC Gte meb, bpab Ser foresaar. Zen
irternotiouaIe SonSeIslon bsr ante'r.
oeres berben, at oct forbpoeS Serr,
bnuetog % Snmpitibe at beiororc
faIife GengeieSIer. 2otteriieoler %
onoea Iignerbe meocnS set paa set
aroelt Sioc life. iom M. ifol bore
Snnbpoitriiierue forbuot at aisre iSor,
refining / 9eiororiug al Batter. llo.
giiterre iii llblepering of Bolt / 9D.
crre oa pon 2onoct ottilaoes til SAT,
100000. 1896 2onopoitrltter er
MI igona. 3,2S2 npe oprettes neo
al 6en 9eoilgnin9, iom MI cr
tiIgiRngelig. SaaleoeS oil Der Den
lite WortS 1904 bIioe Posts 2auo.
poitriiter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-08
Pansbrouoh.
San forflarer ia ON 1T Sorlas til
Spranbring / eanOlppenc.

Senator Sansbroitab ira Roro Sa.
fota bar ioaret pon N Del al beu
8ritif, JON bar p9ret rettet MOB bans
6orildg til Spb9neIie al Sen iua.
faIbte Climber anb Stouc act". Get
bar iom befienot nnret paoitauet, at
bans 6orilag life olene pilbe opbppe
Den n9onte Sob, men oaian obbGoe
en- Gel al Srriaationslopen.
Gette er en- Wisforitaaelie, tiger
Seuatoren. pans SSeniigt bar life
upret at omfdIiatre beItaaenSe 2opc,
men at irbifr9nfe &etteH til ifosfrit
2ono. SrrigottonsIooen or oerimoo
/ jim Hotitr en- ipeeieI Hop, iom life
bersres berof. Zen aiGIoer fin oiSie
aldsier al 9ano, mems ben iadfalote
Gem Sanb act" giRIOer aft uopta.
get 9ano / olminbeIisbeb. Sons
5oriIng oil belt opb9bc Oen nppute
Timber anb Stone Get" % bempr.
oiae S~nbreminiiteren til al torere %
iaIge Ssmmerifoeen til 6etit6pbeno,.
Oct 6eitemmer e~nopioerc, at 2auo.
rettigbeoer paa Sfoareieroutioner life
fan meooeleS, bnor Slu0et er mere
pproiiulbt for Sfng erh ior ager.
hr,n1
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-08
Shley haoret.

ADMIRAL ShleD itammer ira giul5
(enaelif 8aIatinate) / Spotpiflano,
bporIrd mango 2%ut5eranere uopan.
oreSe / BET 17be Iarbunorebe pal
8runS al Observation-Disclosures og
boiatte Jig / Georgia. 5 Gbicago be-
iinar en- Binl5.5oreuits, cs ben bar
.optaget Shlep iom 9Gresmeolem.
"a SetretGreu meIOte BAN bette, iua.
reoe abmiraIen: "aiPre Serre!
0eres Srep ON, Of Sfal5'6oreningen
/ Chicago bar pnlgt mig til sGreS.
meSIem, er isrit M fommet mig
ihGnbe. Seq ifpnoer mig meb OF iiss.
at oct err en- tor 9gre, iom mine ipite
genner fra bet somIe 59orelono bar
pit mig. Seq er itolt al at mine
.tnife 9anosmpno eriuorer mig. o. Zig
Dem er iee itolt Of min tuife Sertomit.
1erfor tnffsr ieg Fem paa bet bierte.
.Iiaite for ben ifisnHe 6orret. iom Den.
ne llSmerfelie bar ifiRntet mig.
geres trofait bensipne %. y.
Shlep."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-08
Jntet ipeien.

"4eru 9orf Statsseitung"s fpe.
cielle aarreipouoent / Berlin ~ifrfner:
"gf iiffcr Slide err ieg fonunen til
aauoifab ON, at aeiiereus $eI5re.
belle gisr normoIe Sremifriot. Nan
peo MI. bnem Ser fdbrifereoe oen for.
ilroIiaenoe geretning. at SaIieonoet
bar blepet barre. Zen itob isrit at
IGie / "aleiues SotrnnI~ | 6rdrfhirt
og off 0erira poer / lloIanoets gresie.
Sea fan finn aientage, buoo ieg bar
iagt isr, at ben oementeres fra ole
Siocr. Get er iaa laugtfra oRrre
meo aeiieren. at bans SilfriifnirJ
tpertimoO gaar iao tort. at ban iauo-
ipnli9uis fomnter til at oeItase / Sc
ioreitaaen0e Soiiagter."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-08
6armer=union

Saa en- Sarmerfouoentior, iom /
forrise llge ofbolbtes pna 8ranb ga.
ciic SoteI / Chicago, bIep Der taset
Sfriot til of faa iitauo Sammenilut.
ming meaem De iorifielise 5nrmer.
iureninger / De enfelte Stater. 5sl.
genSe aomite til at iorbereoe Sogeu
liSn9pntes: Robert Sinoblom, Gbi.
g. 9. Tan. albion, Nid.; G.
g. Sadion, 9udmnn, Ninn., s. %.
@oins, 5opefa, San; %. s. Sen.
brids, @afitn. Sfla. Ger par pao
Isoet bette Meninger ON. bporuiot
ffuIoe isse at Slaa ale be critic.
renoe 6oreninser iammeu til en- mps.
rig Union. eler be enfelte Stntsfor.
eninaer ifuloe iorti9tte unfhpngi1s
o. uuoer lit eest Gapu, finn ~forburo.
ne peb en- i9lles Sperleoelie, men bet
operlooes til Den neoiotte aomite at
iinoe no, boao ioui Der er be6lt.