davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
low A NEW s.
PAPERS = = =
~~o~n~~~~N
TAP A NEW QUARRY.
,wa city Republican,

II is reported that persons are nego-
tiating for the purchase of the famous
state quarries ten miles up the river.
The new electric railway runs with
in two miles of the quarries, and it is
possible that a spur may be built to
them. No other such quarry is known
to the west. From 1t the great stones
were taken for the basement walls of
the state capitol building at Des
Moines, and the old capitol building
here was constructed of the same stone.
Ledges of solid rock more than five
feet IN thickness are found sixty feet
above the river. The refuse rocks
rolled into a ravine in 1870 still show
every mark of the chisel and apparent
ly have not been affected by exposure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13

Into each life some ruins must fall,
Wise people don't sit down and bawl:
Only fools suicide OR take to flight,
Smart people tack Rocky Mountain
Tea at night.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
Six Million Boxes : Year.

In 1895, none; in 1900, 100000
boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Cathar.
tics jump into popularity. The peos
pie have cast their verdict. Best med.
icine for the bowels in the world All
druggists 10c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13

then smoke as desired. The brine
Shout be strong enough to bear up an
egs.
For seasoning sausage: For forty.
FIVE pounds of meat, use salt, one
pound; sage, two ounces; pepper, two
ounces; sugar, two ounces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
WHAT cUssEDNEss COSTS.


How much do you suppose the ex-
pense of this county was during the
past year to look after the criminal
business?
The annual report of the clerk of the
September 80. 1903 is before us. He
has to make such report to the state.
During the time mentioned there were
sixteen convictions secured. Fines
.aggregating s1.100 were imposed and it
had always been supposed on the part
of this paper that parties who didn
pay their fines were committed until
they were paid. One druggist was fined
$500 for selling intoxicating liquors and
he isn't in Jail. Others who were fined
are not in jail and the fines are unpaid
so there is something about the matter
that we do not understand.
Four OF the convictions were for
selling intoxicating liquors. Four We're
for assault with intent to commit MUIR
der but one of these was reduced to
assault and battery and two of the
others, II we mistake not, while sched-
ule1 In the report as convicted, were
simply turned loose and told to git"
without having been convicted. One
was put In Jail until he could give a
bond TO keep the peace He is now
out and loafing about the streets in
idieness.
Two were for larceny. One fellow
got sentence of four months in Jail
and the other thirty days. Pretty ser
ious, Ell? One fellow was given thirty
days for manning an animal. (Shot Il
was fined 500 and
costs which have not been paid and
the fellow is not in jail. Another was
convicted of running gambling house.
There is the net result in convictions
and to do this the cost to the people of
this county in addition to the cases
where convictions We're not secured, |
taking out the $3.50 that has been col
lected in fines, was just $6,s13.99. add
to this 5000 paid to the county attor-
ney as a salary and you have the item
in nut shell. s7,413.99.
That's just what the cussedness of a |
few people cost all the people of this
during the year ending Septem-
Der 80, 1903. Isn't it plenty? When |
one contemplates the sum total and |
then reflects that the meanness that |
any notice whatever Is proba-
bly, in excess OF that which came be- |
fore the courts 1t is really staggering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
| TOPICS OF THE
TINES = = =

In the congressional seat drawing
ore John Kaliauiaucale took part and
won seat. 70 ACQUIRE the proper
pronunciation and accent say 1ohh
ard step on the cat. ---
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13
SUGAR Cured Pork.

At the present time when farmers are
beginning to kill and put away the
winters meat. the following recipe for
sugar curing pork may be of advantage.
This recipe is one in use by farmer
famous in his neighborhood for the
quality of his picked pork: "Allow the
hog to thoroughly cool before cutting,
carefully trim ham and shoulders and
split the sides in two lengthwise.
Sprinkle bottom of barrel with fine
salt. and rub each piece of meat with
salt. Pack in barrel with hams on the
bottom, shoulders next and sides on
top After three days cover the meat
with brine made as follows: Water.
eight gallons; salt, twelve pounds;
sugar. three pounds; saltpeter, three
ounces: concentrated I've. three tea
spoonsful. Boil all together and skim.
After cooling, pour over the meat.
Leave in brine from four to six weeks,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-13

Il cannot thank enough for what lydia E Vegeta,
The doctor said had congestion Of the womb troubled
suffered with bearing feeling scarcely
stopped with the physician and took
medicine backache
me- all work cannot praise
medicine would advise all suffering to try
FRAKE. Plains, Nj.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
ro AnANpoN rAE RACE.

The practical decision of the Water
Commission TO locate the pumping
station at point further up the Bran
dywine will arouse conflicting opinions.
AS the plant win be located ON an ele-
walton at least fifty feet higher than
at present. and as the distance through
which the water viii have TO be pump
ed will be greatly reduced, a vast saw
Ing through the course of years viii re-
suit.
But It seems that the beautiful open
race along the Brandywine will be
abandoned for want OF further use.
This Is one Of the most attractive fea-
lures OF the park. The Brandywine
may be almost dry, but the water Of
the race flows on In an undiminished
stream. To abandon the race would
leave an unslghtly cut that would have
to be filled up and sodded over. There
would be general regret should it be
done away with.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
that DINNER AT sHERRYs.

In 1896 there was something OF "a news
paper sensation over a disgraceful scene
which was enacted at sherry's noted
New York hotel freouented by swell
dom. A grand son of =. Il. Barnum was
to be married the next day, and In order
to celebrate the joyous occasion the
prospecive bridegroom was entertained
at the fashionable hostelry.
~ w,Y fein6mBer that the whole crowd
was arreSted because Of certain fea-
tureS.o the program that even the yell
lpw papers We're compelled to pass over
lightlH spnd that oertain characters
dixie siAtde Egypt" became thoroughly
ll,nowns if not wen known. because Of
their part IA the entertainment
Now comes the sequel. and there is
nothing. novel in IT, The denoument
IS eNactiy what might have been ex-
pected. The wedding followed the day
after the sherry AFFAIR. The revela-
tions OF the arrest did not prevent the
bride-eleot from carrying out her agree
ments She doubtless regarded the ar
rast and the spectacle which led to IL
as diverting incidents. And did they
live happily ever afterwards? OH no;
a marriage contracted under such cir
oumstances has but one termination
the divorce court. And It is true In
this oase
Between the dinner az sherry's and
the present six years lie. Il is impos-
sible to imagine the horror of those six
years. There was money. but II couldn't
buy happiness. For six years the logic
OF a certain sort of living pressed on
ward with irresistible force toward the
divorce court Look at the picture.
Sherry's, with its light its music. with
drunken young men celebrating an ap-
preaching marriage-dancing women
using every art to entertain the vulgar
spectators. Then look again. the mar
riage VOWS broken. hatred that has dis
placed affection and trust. public
scandal that even wealth cannot sup
press, ana solemn decree OF the
court showing that one or both were
not capable OF entering into solemn
marriage contract
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
Anarchy Tauaht ny ExampIe.

From the Chicago Tribune.
When "a rich and powerful corpora
tion, enjoy ing the privilege of perform
ing public service at high rates OF
compensation Is not content with a
proht Of a million dollars year, but
seeks b. unlawful means To double OF
treble its annual receipts. that corpora
tion is teaching anarchy by example.
When merchant occupies one oi
the principal thoroughfares OF the city
as a private shipping yard and subjects
all passersby TO great Inconvenience
loss, ana delay, that merchant is teach
ing anarchy by example.
Whenra corporation or group of cor
porations, organize the Legislature OF
Illinois for purposes OF public plunder
the persons responsible for that organi-
zation are teaching anarchy by exam
pie.
When men corrupt and debauch the
city Council TO get from it exclusive
and profitable privileges, they are
teaching anarchy by example.
Men who, as private individuals or as
members OF corporation, have been
teaching anarchy In the manner de-
scribed may arise at the meetings OF So
cial or reform organizations and de-
nounoe Iawlessness, as practiced by the
lower classes" but their words will fall
ON unsympathetic ears. They will not
gain the confidence OF the community
through hypocritical pretenses. They
must practice what they preach. Talk
is cheap. Actions are louder than
words
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Williams" said Fweddy. feebly. to
his. .man, what is the mattah with my
head this mawningy'
We We're very drunk last night. sir"
said his man. with respectful cough.
as he came forward with the hot water
and bandages.
Magistrate-Next easel who've we
got now? 'a
constable-Joseph BiggIns. alias
Skates"
Maistrate-Ladies FIRST. Wen have
Alice skates take the stand.
Mrs. Gallop-My husband has abso-
lutely no taste in clothes. Sometimes
he looks almost ridiculous.
Mrs. Speitz-Ies. 1 saw him yester-
day, and he looked quite ridiculous.
Mrs. GalloD-lndeedl What did he
have on?
Mrs. s?eitz-A jag.
Il know" said Uncle Allen Sparks
wincing as he felt another twinge, they
say better late than never but In the
case of rheumatism. by George. that
doesn't apply"
Mrs. Browne-You don't mean to say
you use ammonia for headache.
Mrs. MalaDrop-Ohl Not the kind
you mean. You get il at a drug store
just ask for "acrobatic spirits of am.
monia."
Mrs Homer can't understand how
Mrs MeelSer can waste so much time OF
that horrid poodle.
AIRS. NeXtdoor-Why. is IL possible
that you have never met her husbands
The Patriot fear lest we do no
take our rightful place among ma
tions.
Tn World Polltician-Oh. that's yer!
simple. We have only TO take every
thing we see that is not already takel
by a nation bigger than we are.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
Chicago Diamonds.
New York Times.

From the New York Times.
The assurance OF Professor Alta
Robinson Crook that the alluvial beds
on which Chicago is builded are full OF
diamonds deposited there by the gla-
eial drift of the Ice Age will doubtless
liford the good people of that city
great satisfaction. IL II should cause
stampede from the barren areas OF
the Northwest. add a few millions 20
the population of Chicago. and greatly
enhance the value OF its real estate.
New York will be the first to wire con-
gratulations.
We are not a bit jealous. why
should we be? Years ago il was very
conclusively demonstrated on the very
best OF geological evidence that the
Palisades rest upon bed not merely
studded with diamonds. but scintiIlat-
ing with every form of precious stone
known 20 the mineralOgists and lapi-
daries.s We have but TO tunnel under
that interesting ledge of rock to pos
sess ourselves OF gems beyond the
dreams OF avarice. As a matter OF
fact, however, our people have been toe
busy In gainful occupations less labor
ious than tunneling TO care much about
> the gems which await the taking,
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
DEATHS FROM HEAT AND STORM
Seven Dead and Many Frustrated ans
Injured In New York.

Injured In New York.
New York, July IA terrific storm
here followed a period of most intense
heat. There were four deaths from
the heat and score or more of pros
trations. Three deaths, directly
traceable to the storm, have been re-
ported, and many persons caught In
the fury of the wind were injured. At
one time the gale blew at the rate OF
" miles an hour In the upper part Of
New York. Many places were struck
by lightning, which played continu-
ously for an hour or more.
Fannie Kinsler, a 6-year-old child,
frightened by the storm and blinded
by the rain, ran directly under a
swiftly moving wagon and was killed
instantly s..v
John Dominick. a dock laborer, was
knocked into the East river by plank
which had been picked up by the wind
and was drowned.
I The wind swept the embers Of a bon
fire, kIndled by a number OF boys, over
the pinafore, of 3-year-oid Clarence
Hadden, and he was, burned TO death.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03

win we shall all be happy. OF course, and
II we lose we shall have an assurance OF
some glorious sport in getting the Cur
back. 4,
There would be healthy shaking up in
the methods OF our boat-bullders. For a
generation we have. built cup-defenders
with an eye single to the weather eondi-
tions Of the Sandy Hook course and the
measurement rules OF the New York Yacht
Club. To be compelled to meet an entirely
different set Of requirements would be a
Wholesome experience for our nautical mr.
chitects.
We shall put our money on the Reliance,
OF course. but all the spice OF life will not
be gone even II the Upton derrick does
succeed at last IN wrenching the old piece
Of sllverware from It's fastenlngs
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
Merely an state.

From the Chicago Evening Post
rs this reoabncY" asked tn,
stranger.
I'VE like 10 think So answered the
man who was temporarily at the head
of South American government but
as matter of fact it is only an estate
Whose cstate?"
why, IL the matter could be taler
into court, Il probably would be decided
that some guileless European capital
lists have advanced more than enough
money 10 buy IT, but they can't seem 4,
be able to take possession"
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
Van Va AaaInst RItunlIsm.

From the New York Mail and Express.
In his letter to the English clergy
man Fillingham, who has evidently
come 10 this country TO try TO make
trouble for the ritualistic churches.
Bishop Potter distinctly transgressed
the Scriptural command, Answer not
a fool according to his folly, lest thou
be like unto him." The Rev. Mr. Fill
lingham's raid is based on the notion
that the Protestant Episcopal Church
In this country IS somehow a state in
stitutlon, like the English Church, and
Is open TO the resistance OF any crank
who may come along TO make protest
ON the ground that his constitutional
Magma Charta guaranteed rights 10
see just such and such vestments and
no other, TO hear just such and such
tunes and no other. are being violated
This is not the basis on which the
American church is run. It was quite
open to the Rev. Mr.. Fillingham 10 save
his feelings from the shock which they
received az St. Mary the Virgins by
going TO All Souls.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
Dry for One Day.

From the Leaf River, H., Mirror.
The Rev. Bachelor. the Methodist min
lister recently elected mayor OF Popular
Grove refused to sign the Incense for a sa-
loon there Friday and had the satisfaction
of making II a dry town for one day at
least. The thirsty ones nearly wore the
town pump to ca frazzle trying TO allay
their thirst
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
Twons Of the pipper.

When out Of the well the bucket
Climbs cool to the gray stones edge,
and, poised by eager fingers,
IL rests on the mossy ledge.
Then sweeter than harp or viol,
Or chimes In steeple dim.
IS the liquid twong Of the dipper
Against the buckets rim.
William Hurd Hillyer in the Atlanta
Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03

II is said that scientists have dis
covered that certain kinds Of music VIII
kill mosquitoes, and plans on an exten-
sive scale have been drawn for their
determination. We believe in the the
ory. We have listened TO the strains
produced by an amateur cornetist that
would prove the death even of the mos
quitoes.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03

Are yon going TO observe "Independ-
ence Day? We venture TO say that you
sare9notp1the good old Fourth Of lyly
shoAla be good enough for boys and
men with good red blood in their veins.
We had Just as well submit gracefully
to forty-eight hours OF noise. We have
figured It all out many time that pa
! C uiotism is not shown by a series of ex-
plosions. but somehow our theories fail
to work out IN practice. Even while the
editor is engaged in looking into the
philosophy, psychology and the meta
physics of the event, the boys just be-
yond the window are celebrating Ia. a
more direct and practical way: Bangl
Whizzl Booml Thus all arguments are
met, all fine distinctions exploded along
with the crackers.
BE IL so: most OF us were boys once;
In fact, since we come to think OF It..
that has been the state OF all OF us.
True In q former generation there was
less noise. When a nervous old lady
or an irritable old uncle bade as be
quiet of course we obeyed. But the
latest edition Of young America must
have It's noise, and he who Is rash
enough 70 protest must bear the oonse-
ouences.
Wen, we are told that i27 years ago
there was a struggle between English
men and Americans. and that the cause
was taxation without representation
That Is a mistake; it minimizes the real
scope. purpose and meaning of GU,
Revolution. lust get down the history
OF England ana turn TO that page which
chronicles the event OF the year 1915
That was the beginning: the American
Revolution was the climax. II remain,
ed Tor the Anglo Saxon I'm America I,
construe the English Bill of Rights.
The treaty Of peace marked the end o
tyranny From that event. not onl,
America, but England dates her eman
ciDation. Canada remained loyal to tn
crown, but the success of the Revolu
ton proved her virtual emancipation
Since that event England has been abl
to count upon the loyalty Of her col
onies. although they are Held to her b
bonds that are almost entirely senti
mental The American Revolution wa
struggle of the people against IN
prerogatives OF the crown. and the re
bellion happened ON this side Of IA
water because It was our branch {
the race that was oppressed. It mark
ed a great forward stride for the Angle
Saxon race. and paved the way for II
supremacy in world affairs a little ov,
a hundred years later.
For this reason the day will be Gel,
brated IN England and in her colonie
Forthis reason tomorrow across o,
borders the cross Of st. George and O
Glory viii float side by side. For IN
reason George Washington is immo
talized in English literature.
The little handful of struggling CO
onisls, poor and despised; witho
money, arms or other equipment, le
behind them a nation. and that nati
has outsfripped the Mother Country. v
have long since passed that stage VIII
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
4 Hard summer nefore nrxan.

From the Atlanta Journal
with the octopus doing business at the
same Old stand, John d. Rockefeller still
superlntending Sunday schools and Gro
ver Cleveland giving out interviews, we
really don't see how we can let William
Jennings OF for "a vacation this summer.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
Two Deaths From Heat.

Philadelphia, July 3. - The torrid
weather which set in Wednesday con-
tinues. the thermometer reaching a
maximum OF 95 degrees. Two deaths
and more than a score of prostfatlons
due to the heat we're reported by the
police.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03

The President Of the United States
can communicate with the Governor OF
the Philippines in ninety minutes.
From Washington TO San Francisco,
thence 20 Honolulu to the Midway
Islands. to Guam. to Manila. The
Philippines are not so far away as we
have imagined now that the new cable
is an accomplished fact.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
The Machine Would Rreak.

erom the Washington Post,
That Washington gentleman who has "a
machine for measuring thought and feel
ngs via confer a favor by turning d on
Mr.. Cleveland for a few minutes and re-
porting results.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
DEAD.

George w. infant child Of Caleb r. and
Lizzie L. johnson. aged months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services al
the residence Of his parents. No. s22 West
sixth street on Friday afternoon. July 3. at
? o'clock. Intermsnt at Mt. Salem Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
-~~~~ ~~~~~-~V
tai riS

we wese the object OF English jealousy
Every true Englishman regards Amer
lea with pride. and would sacrifice much
before he would see an end to the pres
ent friendly relations.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
Old and Youna to pIay Bali.

There is to be another baseball game
at Cooch's Bridge tomorrow morning
between the old and young men. The
old men say II they win this game they
will take the youngsters new suits and
declare themselves the regular team.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
Friday. July 3, 1908.
Let the Evening journal
Follow XOu.

Readers Of the Evening Journal
who are leaving the city for their
vacation may have the paper sent
TO any point and the address
changed as often as desired. Don't
tell somebody to tell us; drop us a
card. You can't keep in touch
with home affairs unless you read
the Evening Journal every day.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
BURIED IN poTTER'S FIELD
Body Of cOlorsd Man Killed on Rail.
road Not Identified.

The body of the colored man who
was killed at Mt. Pleasant on the Penn
'sylVania railroad several days ago. was
inferred in Potter's Field, at Farnhurst,
this morning. Deputy Coroner kept the
rernafns as long as possible. hoping
thatsonebody would identify the body.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
Ana Weaver N phiIadeIohia.

from the Louisville Post.
Bristow IN Washington. Jerome In New
York. Folk In ST. Louis, and Byrd in
sreath.tt, show what great good a fear
less man in the right position can accom-
plish. A,l.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03

In honor Of the glorious Fourth In ae-
cordance with our usual custom. the
Evening Journal win not issue an edi-
ton tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
Our strenuous President.

From the Baltimore American.
If the average man lived as strenuously
during his busy season as the President
lives during his vacations. life would be
regarded as a hard proposition.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
Making Bad Worse.
From the Denver Post.

II - rumored that Alfred Austin a. at
work upon poem 'on the late Servian hor-
ror, but 81 Is hoped the rumor is without
foundation. The affair IS bad enough as II
is.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
TROLLEY ROAD NOT COMPLETED

Cars viii Not BE Run on Middletown
Line Tomorrow.
Contrary to expectations, the trolley
road between Odessa and Middletown,
now IN the course of construction. will
not be in operation tomorrow. 1t was
the intention Of the company TO have
ears running by July 4, but the work
has been greatly delayed. The line Is
completed but about half way.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
EDITORIAL OPINION

We May Need the Lesson.
FROM The Ohio state Journal.
In case anything unexpected should hap
pen IN August, Sir Thomas has shown us
aow a good loser should act.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
PAINTING Pussy and Jonss PLANT.

The plant OF the Pusey and Jones
company is being painted and lettered.
The body of the buildings is being col
lored bun and the lettering black.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

= c entire board Skiff in good
condition, with OF without sails, 70
to ISteet long. =. with ,,sice. s..
Journal Office. jy3 At
Evening journal., 1903-07-03
More Offices for Powder COMPANY.

'''|1- - V7FVVI NVINpaUy.
The work of aitering and improving
the rooms above the Eighth street mar
ket recently rented by the Dupont
Powder Company. is about completed.
a portion of the clerical force Of the
eornpany will occupy the offices the
irst of newt week.
Evening journal., 1903-07-03

WANTED = A good strong, white cham
bermaid. Apply at once, Grand
Union Hotel. iv2-2t