davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
Bob Taylor's Appearance.

The announcement that Ex-Governor
Fob Taylor. OF Tennessee. will open the
eleventh course of the Association Cou se.
Under the auspices OF the Young Mems
Christian, Associat ton, on November 2lst,
and that he will appear in his new humor-
GUS lecture, "Castles In the Air" Is Great
Ing eat deal of interest. There are
few attractions more popular than Gov
ernor Bob Taylor. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
Colonel Blackwell III.

Especial " Inc llmes'D.spatch,)
DURHAM, N. C., Nov. l.--Col. w. 7.
Blackwell, at one time the wealthiest
man In Durham. Is at deaths door, He
was stricken down with paralysis Sun
day and since then the end has been
momestarily expected. No hope for his
final recovery Is entertained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
with bullisA cables. unsettled weather and

With bullish cables. unsettled weather and
covering.
bur almost Immediately the bulls began
10 support prices. Before the advance
was checked the market had reached, and
in some Instances surpassed. the previous
Of ID 70 70 points on the more active
XXI this level there was active realizing.
ana reports that Fail River sp.Sae.s
usd bull confidence, and It, was argued
thar the cut might lead to a strike and q
consequent reduction In spinners, taktngs.
The market closed barely STEADY a.
about the low po.ntPof the session or nes
{ points tigher to six points lower. The
sales were .es limated Ut s.0,o.0 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12

NEW YORK. Nov. observation-disclosures,
7.b6i lreafd oIsors, rather SOW. Sue stts1uy !0p
grades. urn; bulls, steady; eowA stead 20 1s s
rs; "a, s,ass. ,Is,Ss.us: luits, rs Ar; cows.
fle13. ": suckers s.75 te4ls-rirn at &C
hixner: "a ass.rs anu westerns. steady. Neela:
H.tOda15; tops, 50: culls. y; g, assers ard fcd
cal, es. S-,ox.a.eo; mestsrns ..s@s. ~, ~.
Try dressed. 6Gil.ac. Sh.ap and i..nPs-tte-
cepts S.5o7 head. Sheep. steaay; .amos a.v<'s:
nn1;s un4.LO: cauauS lambs, s5.-0Ub.6u. Hog
Receipts. 1906 head: saS.sr. state hos"
S65U05.65
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON N. c.. Nov. l1.-sPrRrTs
TURPENTINE-stesdy 1t &c.; receipts q
casks. distinguishing doing; Eeceipts ~ bay.
Crude lurpentne-Flrnl at S?,asU~su; receip 8.
LOT barrels. ~.r,
t-irn, at BItc; receipts, 100 casks; sales. 476
casks. Rosip-FIrm; receipts l'N barrels;
CT. Gs1ARIEsToN. 8. c.. Nay. n,-TURPEN-
rINE-Steady At 6sXc-; sales, So cAska
Rosin-Steady,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
COTTON MARKETS,

NEW YORK. NOV, lL-The cotton market
9sssips II poas The esas
EsspiIlg with the rather conflicting natut.. (
thu early news. wnlch incu.ed arTer eah!ts
AZ Opposed 10 reports of an unfavorabs ,urn
III far Eastern affairs and the pr ssps { for con-
ftnued full receipts. Al hrst thera Was some
disposition to sell --d prices on the call ork d
= little lower. but almost irpmed!-t-ly the mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
Orders for the Duke.
y. fRy AskocIated PraGy,1

ROME. Nov. 1.-THE Duke of AhruysI.
eofama%dsr OF the Italian third-elass
cruiser, Lguria, now At New orlears. has
pyyocssdV Ia ia ssntos pornlnSo, X the rsyo-
fufion there renders such steps necessary
TOR the protection Of Italian subjects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
nRy GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE dry ro,ds market
has presented the sarne elements Of sire myth
past. The attitude OF buyers has heen some'
what more conservative on account he un.
cortaIntes OF me raw material. the utchasee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
A Bark Wrecked.

J (By Assoclated Press.)
klNGSTOh, JAMAICA. Nov. 1.-THE
Norwegian bark. Olivia. Captain Gunuf-
tember lst for Pascagoula, Miss, has
been wrecked on East Reef, Grand Cay
maj Island.asr 4tg r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
FOOT.BAlL.
VIRGINIA Vs CARLISLE INDIANS.
NORFOLK. SATURDAY, NOV, 21ST
St.25 ROUND TRIP, s1.2s.

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY,
Fast Vestibuled Train will leave Rich
mond, Byrd Street Station. Saturday, No
vember alst. at 8 A. NJ; Petersburg, $3.50
A. M. arriving Norfolk ll;20 A. NJ. Re-
turning, leave Norfolk 1880 p. NJ, arriving
Richmond 10 +, NJ. Don't fall to 90 anu
see the best game OF the season, FOR
furthsr information apply companys Of
Ace. No. sSS East Main Street. or Byrd
Street Station.
JNO. u WAGNER, =. H. bool-Ei
PASSENGER Agent, Dist. Pass, Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
Judges Named.

Governor Montague yesterday desls-
mated Judge ]. +, West, Of sussex. TO
hold ths November term Of the Isle Of
Wicht County Court for judge George
r., Atkinson,
Judge j, II, Stuart, OF TazewsnN Was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12

UNION STOCK YARDS, PITTsBUnG. PA:
Is. 81: prime. sSG5.i5. fair. .aloes.n. Hort
Higher Prime neavy. :s.;egs'1is: ms M d, Wn,
ers S. 1v05 81; pigs, $S.l5; roushs. *S.yOet4.eA
sheer-Higher. p. line wethers o. eoR - S e,.M
and common. sl.61h2oo choice LAMBS so'o1V
t.7b: veal calves. S7G7.7S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. lLP-EANUTs-
Farners market. fancy. $40; strtc1.y p .in.e.
aNe.; prime. aHa:ka: common. zAc, Spanish.
zoe Saw croo coming In freely,
'PETERSBJRG, VA. Nov. il.-PEAN IT'S
Spanish, s09e2ltc. Market arm. stock light
fancy: market steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
Church Hill Physicians.

The Church Hill Medical Associat!on
will meet at the Office OF DR.. Crane this
evening at $50 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12

CUT FLOWER ROSES, VioLETs
Lilies of the Valley, Chrysanthemum ms
and Cut Flowers, Bridal Bouquets and
Designs, shipped to all points. w. A.
Hammond, No. 107 e. Broad St.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE Nd: ;Soy. u!-seapoard AT
Eeaboard Is, 6lna6ya. Atai.,c Coast Liae
common. lVayIVS; 90, tretsrred, nothiny do3nk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. lL-HoGs-Dpll It
a 75o14 % Cattle-Dull and lower at 81 .2so
;heer,-stronger at Sl.5oafa.25. La4nbs-StrSnG :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
chimborazo Board

me Ghimborazo Hospital Board Will
meet at the residence OF Mrs. Ramon "a,
Garcin this afternoon AZ = o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
,mrroysgrp on MAnKEr,

NEW YORK, Nov, u.-cottonssed oil fairly
steady. but with. ut notable b. siness outstas !!
jcbbing t!rue. Prime crude. {, O. b: mll.s, z
.e prn.ss sammer ye ane ss yaIeS n p1
mai; pr,n,s wnits, SiVSsc.; PRIME winter yell
low, 3SQg4Oc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12

.Unfayorable weather predicted for tonight,
together with the sharp advance in Liverpool,
had the effect Of ,tikatanins the, ap. cotton
ia the day refused 70 sell ualss Lal !. ne:
eighth above yesterdays board nEures. sa.es
74.6 bales, Including S,S.6 bales to, arrive Nto.
tatlons advanced 3'16c 80 10
futures opened lGs points Iaws.: but; &, inaus
frost pfedictlons on this side pro, 3 almost
Immediately took an upward tDrn. the aeu .
positions Sa4uing 1926 pe.nts ~ short orosri
poirts Under heavy proht- taking. TIE .ad!ns
Was larRe and the fluctuations vida ana ire,
= Cotton i FLUTES steady; November. ioMgi q:
sSr,ianv TO- s7asIoss March, H0%RlLoS; April.
sii. 0s9ii.so; May. NeoGlLsl; June. lo.zsdlo'2';
iiilY.-Il .a66hll. SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12

Cotton, quiet: middlins,. IL lb; net receipts.
225 5balss; gross, ESQ bales; .ealeA, 10 ba-es;
Total ;o.day a, all seaports-Net receipts.
ss,s7l bales: export 10 Great Brian $50
bales: TO the Continent lltss bal -; AtocH, 'of'-
Consolidated At al seaports-Nst rec ipta;
so5,272 bales; export 70 Greet Britain. Ito
IS, SIT bales: To Mexico. l,t5o bales
Total since septeh,ber lst at ~ seaport rs.
Hritain. I'D. Saa tales, 70 france -6ls63 ba.s ;:
10 the Continent, 72s,tIs ta.es! TO Japan, $3.50
bales; 10 Mexico. 1aeIs bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12

also designated to sit for Judge Als1
Beavers. Of Buchanan. at the November
term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12

ma 1A Jh6cbsSHsa MMPRsa ssx
sSgssNe "a red sa,h wss'fp n .sp ~ ,Sa;
w IA ' enrnLoufet sad easy; spot sn !. n a.
new ssashoSNR whitsai as st1ys; 9 Ryss
tSi,.Ser, Nv aA 59MS9isc. Butter aud EGGS
Fitri, and unchanged: Cheese as'' spse's-
Hteady and unchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12

= NEW ICth. NOV. .4|~-S AScsS..SA' SN.N
Ysan. MINNESOTA =, oak e:I $500 ,.ss 80. Nye
ltl,-ul--l1as, yelIuw wes.Grl sl0-. ttve-Nom.'
mnaut-s.rut weak; No. 2 red. eahe; Options
tusnuu s,eauy ana Tor a unst ac.ed 1r!a on
c.,lner appeared, breaking prAces SHARPLY W
tnhl oul!Sa. to,loweu " ssa..a ~ o r-' ( II :.
AM usa v,Ilsss alLer mu'uay, que 70 pUoF u.
pVrt asln.lu1 ApA big Nssyv.n t1....ts -. .s
uuss IVES oYuu net lover. elay e.vssa ~
Vic. UtcyInbsT, eS*c' ,Hx,I c,.,a, n1,r
vel uusnsu stsauy On rams west anu 1--WE ri...;
Lassu "a Las 4usa t..al .1op lsrotI .sute.f ~
b.In discounted. Later " <l.e 80 W.tt NJ "
aliu clusu,l uosvy At'SytDs- Rs' 1SSM's' 'l,H Nv
tiix new low pr.ceS tvT nv ssasoA, '.aS
r,vseu AZ Ainc- july, s.'to.' Dss~'Aes'' ~'ss
oI nssf-s,'ss s cu. Msals-o~!et; picked hs.-
lies, w s.yxc,. l.Ars-.ta.Asyi ~ su'i
t,s.n-.S O,u,ual. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :,
Estssnse ns la siss4s ~ ssa.s uass opsa
. ~ s,,a.av a, an auyance OF 6YiY pos m
ra s Se,,er Europthn cab'es me ou,se TX
acted rsil,izing, noweyev, WNn tne s i"a. nys
fnaiiy STEADY, net points tomeE so t nnnt
higher. Sales, sOoo eaSs sugasInaM Rice-
nai; refined, auelt' Moasses--9. ''Ss
da HG!'sg I5dssec. Glucose . "a q 70 !u'i
Sr..an fancy small, coolt sept emne., aas,i
petob' ;, i6nc. small white g. IN sISs ais ~
$oRslc;, orssv 3ssl75a.oc; sIatu, l:ast,r AMI
tn 6oep.vv; Jersey sSeots. sl'o,seo.
d,asr domsse sess g.
;sSS; g s@sp No. 10 = 9eIpaoi s4 ste
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12

SPOT cotton closed quiet: midd1ing uplands.
II. is: riddiluE gulf, u.40: sales, lS0 baleA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12

p1cHMOTn Gain MARKET.
Richmond. Va. Nov. II, 1908.
QUOTATIONS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12

$s:; $ M NJ: : $s S ss$: &C. sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
PRODUCE p.anKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. .1L-FLOUR-pul and
Meas. Minnesota bakers. :, we. as Hye
Fi,ur-Stetuiy. ouckwnvaL FyuI--bati. C-,p-
h,.u,-uas, yeilow mes.srh. sl.v-- ttye-N0h.'
nal, iouyivy-t1ulSt, ..a.,.,l
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-03
BIG Strippinq Coutracts.

Senator E. b. Hawkins returned
yesterday from the East, whore he
has been on business. The senator
is manages for the Drake & Stratton
Co., which has number of mine
stripping contracts on the Mesaba
range. Senator Hawkins rays the
company will remove about $4,000
cubic yards of material duringstle
present year. Nine hundred men
will be employed. The firm has a
contract at the new Leonard mine,
also known az the South Clark,
near Chisholm, for the removal of
100000 cubic yards, or about three
years work.
The stripping of the Leonard
mine is one of the largest contracts
awarded on the Mesaba in recent
years. The amount of material to
be removed is about 100000 cubic
yards, of which $4,000 yards will be
taken out this year. The ore depos-
it in this property has a surface
sixty feet in depth to be removed.
The mine is to be stripped for the
milling system of mining.
In addition to the Leonard, the
firm has contracts for. stripping
the new Crosby mine near Nash
wauk, and the Morris mine near
Hibbing. The latter property is
named after Judge Page Morris. Of
Duluth, who has an interest in it.
Among the old properties at which
the stripping firm has contracts are
the Stevenson, Fayal and Sharon
mines. -
The fact that the Leonard mine is
to be stripped is of more than pass
ing interest. Formerly it would
have been thought that the surface
over the ore was too deep for strip
ping. There is a deeper stripping
at the Fayal, but sixty feet is more
than the average of few years ago.
The milling system is growing in
popularity.-News Tribune.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-03
Are Discussing Reported Deal.

A staff correspondent of the News
Tribune, in the issue of Sunday
last, stated that the continued re-
ports of the steel corporation is
negotiating to purchase the Jones
& Laugh1in interests are read and
discussed with much interest here,
owing: to the fact that, the latter
company controls two mines here
and another at Bull.
The mines controlled by the
Jones & Laughlin crowd in Mime
sofa axe-sthe Lincoln, Columbia.
and Grant, and it ia estimated that
the company has 25,000,OW tons Of
ore in this state. A few years ago
they made an unsuccessful attempt
to discover some ore on the Yer:
million range.
It is evident, however, that those
in authority here do not know.
much about the negotiations, orif
they do know, they are not talking
for publication. G. T.. Fairbairn,
the general superintendent in
charge of mining for the Jones &
Laughlin people, says he knows
nothing of the reported negotia-
tons by the steel corporation.
The Jones & Laughlin company
is *capitalizedea at $3O,O00,O0O,: but it
has been estimated their holdings
are worth from $so,Oo0,0OO to $780,
100000. The is the largest indie
pendent iron and steel corporation
in this country.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-03

rh.n.,,,,1h OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Y.n..~a.a v;,r ncorr,.t.d
Observation-Disclosures
arr p n tie forth@
s. u.ar. abc,,t Ion. 1accnrd.
- s. 5 II rooL.
Pe,;car r.r. - rn;,..
narth ofu;-v;,;. go To. 100
80. 60
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-03
Sodergren's Drug Store. Virginia
TIMBER LAND, ACTJUNE3, 1873:
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office,

= United States Land Office, 7s
. = = Duluth. Mtnu..Dec. 3Oth, 1907,
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions 81 the act of Congress of
June 8, 1878, entitled ~ act forsthe sale st:
lands inzthe States OF California Ore
gon,lNevada, and Washington Territory
as extended to all the Public Land Stat. s by
actof AuEnst4 1892, s=s
HENRY G:sSPENGLER.
of Duluth County OF ST.. Louis. State of.
zMinnesota, has thfs. day filed In this of6cefhis=
sworn statement 70a6, for the purchase.
of the,SWASo of Section Nos14in Tp.s No. II NJ:
r.: No.20 w and will offer proof to show
land ght is more ahlable for its tim
bero stone ~thans.for agricultural purposes
and to esta bIish his G in to said land before.
the Register and Receiver this office, at DIl-:
luth. Mlnn., on Wednesday, the 18th dayof
April ( 1914. s s
He names as
VIM cCrossen,ss q Hibbing, MINI.
GeorgesW.:Scotts,o of ss*#
ThQmasshannon,sof Duluth, ssssss
JohnG.lsOsHara Of
ANY and alispersons claimingSadversely
the.above--described iands are requested 10
fle.their claims tn.sthts office on or before
said 18th aySofzAprll,,l9G3 s=z.Ss
..#s=.. NE: cnlkin.
SmallNoodA Son, Register:
.z.s5
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-03


ss.s S.sMsssaAass
$1,000 49, n ne.aanls! DIT os. ess scl1y POM = g st tnes
Ecaty e Virainis,sM tim.
s3. ss co ans. g 9
ss&EaFs - 1Archs Nd. 10
1DusaAl .5.
80 ~ sag nUvIsnQ, OOuens Gl00fges
0nnlsod.SaA0lMe -
suefnnsn g. saper1 -: PfesF5
usns. ..5.z. s.s
..a 1vyoa 80 - y 49, ). s1 ~ s.e kM.nuseslo
e. - ~ v a.s'as ss ss1'lusSI y. - AaassppssaoaaElRy
6. 80 - s oes&ssoR enu: psocea ~ ;gn Ne e
0Aaasaa..
-. 49, 80 49, sr.ntn Spsln so.1. 9.
E1n ..1pe1s pus
Seso % y ssoe cotneF& Snestnus Sstreet
.s auo SeuskA va enu = A. ss ~ 70 ne street
- - s I
.. .ovouo A1et s.. -yon .na0n. sappots e ~
A.oe es.aaA Cooen toss oso'asnco No.s = reeetve
- n 1870 - l.1a ansa oeas1t4 :ss 80 g. 7 S.
,s.A.. s
aAacrM somn.o". sa1cpoty9ozo q
$780, Il $3.50 -. $50, :,
pas.e1 10 -. ,o,,o~,.rrs 80. 6
v..-a,a.-.. u..,..s n.A..nl.A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NJ W.. p-s.a...- -. -
Nev.-No,. = 80
80 5ruox. "a O. ~.
- g. - ~. p...,a...
Annrcvaa ,so~oh q ,ooa - s%-s.- -
~ VIZ rAror
A .test. St 49, - heavo,
A1nrnr =. RICK y
CITY c,ert - /: = SO
Aida-.n rohnsn, ,,ov.a n. .Aon.,onSo .
rean,u4Aa.a .nnnnino th> nroceedinga a. ~.
common council of Dec=Nao ,ooe. - rerara 70
the vacation NJ certain city nronertv AlAer.
,,,n co,.n r,o,.1 .so,.,c. - '.....se,.,
tion AND the came vas raesed.
Ald.vmsan.o-o. mo,eA. ~. .acr+,o, :, =
eso ,uttoon vaco t,ng certa,r ,ords -, t,s st.,
v,f.,,,a M. -..o,,,.,o. ..i,.a 8. a.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-15
PAssNsLY uNpA1R,o1,c CITIZENS.

1t is quite the style these days for
ex- presidents as we'll as presidents to
preach about good citizenship. The adj
dress OF President Grover Cleveland
before the Commercial Club of Chicago
last evening was fully as notable as
anything Roosevelt has ever said and
both men, as the country we'll knows,
have practiced their preaching thru
out their public life.
Mr.. Cleveland Was actually alarmed
at the indifference of the average
American citizen which allows so much
official and political corruption to ex-
ist. He described the average citizen
to be satisfied with himself and think
himself patriotic II he does not commit
any reasonable breach Of the law, just
as many church members think them
selves good Christians when they ac-
cept a faith and pay their dues with
out any special effort to act the part
Such a mans picture the ex-presi-
dent finds in the scriptures In the fol-
lowing: "For If any be sharer of the
word and not a ioer. he IS like unto
a man beholding his natural face in a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-15
OUR TRADE NOT BARRED OUT.

Senator Allison. in his Clinton
speech advanced the theory that the
protective tariffs and The discrimina-
tion in favor OF It's colonies which Sec-
rotary Chamberlain WAS proposing for
England would not seriously njure the
trade OF the United States in that coun-
try The ground for the belief was
found in our experience with Canada.
In 1897 the Dominion began with sched-
uies that favored the ITaited Kingdom
12i2 per cent and has now run the dis
ing that period imports of goods from
the United Kingdom increased 20 per
cent, but in spite of the discrimination
imports from the United States in
creased 80 per cent. The explanation
given is that tariffs are not sufficiently
high to constitute Chinese wall
against our trade and that the natural
advantages enjoyed by the United
States are sufficient to overcome these
small difficulties.
While it is true that there 5 no just
cause for alarm in what the English
propose to do 1t still remains q business
maxim that the fewer obstacles placed
in the way of American trade the
greater will be the trade in that direc-
tion Nearly every country now has
protective tariffs and when their peo-
p!e prosper our trade with those coun-
tries grows faster than II does with free
trade England now in the slough of
hard times but every concession that
we can obtain with England, China,
Canada or any other foreign country
will make selling in their markets just
that much easier This is work for
r.ecjprocity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-15
TOPICS OF T a.
TIMES = = "a

When it comes to choice between
fish and farms dams must go.
A good man ruined, a home blasted
and public confidence in savings bank
shaken all as the result of Board of
trade gambling. The Iowa Falls case is
merely a repetition Of an Old. old story.
Sensationalism on the part OF a pre-
tending preacher for money-making
purposes received a deserving punish
1nent at Dixie. but it is to be regretted
that a riot was necessary 10 do it, Why
don't the public stay away? This
would destroy the business entirely.
The supe rintendent of the workhouse
at Minneapolis has asked the city To
install a $4,000 hrickmalkng plant 50 he
can put the prisoners % some useful
kind of work
cumnlins and Cousins VIII speak
from the same platform at Cedar Rap
ids. They did that much at Des
Moines
Brazil is about to spend S25.000,00o
for the Improvement of the harbor of
Rio Janero.
The business men Of Des Moines are
not yet sufficiently interested III the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-15

were determined chat the freshmen
should not wear their colors, ana as
coon as chapel was over the rush be-
gan. For a half hour the battle ragged,
The upper classmen beng finally vic
torious. Bloody noses and torn cloth
ing we're conspicuous or every hand
and the freshmen were minus their
cherished coiors While the rush WAS
tn progress the members of the faculty
stood in groups on the campus watch
ing the proceedings, ana when it was
over SUSPENDED the entire body
after the SUSPENSION the upper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-15

glass: for he behoidetn himself and
goeth his way, and straightway forget
teth what manner OF man he was
President Cleveland cites n deplora-
bic condition in the average public
mind that has often discouraged men of
more aggressive citizenship. Newspa-
per men have labored long and at great
personal cost to expose the crookedness
of public officials only to find that the
public has looked upon their struggle as
a personal row with the errng official.
Men honest and well-meaning them
selves Will vote for candidates whom
they know to be dishonest and lightly
joke about such dishonesty as an ex-
hibition of official sagacity. Thousands
of other men will pursue their private
affairs, read very little about the con-
temptuous thing they call politics and
perhaps stay at home on election day
while the grafters, who were active in
the caucuses that made the nomfna
lions. Will have the dav to themselves
when the election is held.
Such far seeing statesmen as Roose-
welt and Cleveland see great danger in
this condition of the public mind. Lee
turers and editors sometimes succeed in
stirring up the nopulace to It's right
ful interest in politics. but such enthu-
siasm very soon subsidies and the al
ways active politician o. the corrupt
school sneaks surely back to power
again. The newspapers give the alarm,
but nobody reads, and the friends of the
graftcrs contrive by every conceivable
aNpedient to reinstate The repudiated
into places Of public trust for
the sake of vindicaton. The nation
must contend with this situation. The
great city of New York is fighting 1t
this month In a spectacular campaign.
The state OF Iowa has It TO meet Many
4 county is shocked ar! embroiled in
turmoil over 1t and Marshaltown citi-
senss or citizens of any other commu-
atty are not immune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-15
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