davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31


Emperor. 1t is always the theme-to die for
the Mikado is the highest honor the greatest joy
MUTSURITO, THE PRESENT EMPEROR,
IS EXTREMELY WORTHY
OF HIS SUBJECTS REGARD
But it is obvious that this ancient spirit of loyalty
could have survived the revolutionary changes
of modern Japan if its object unworthy
Mutsuhito is emphatically worthy. Japanese will
tell you that if he not Mikado by divine right
he ought to be Mikado because he is the strongest
the wisest, the most patriotic in the country
They respect him not alone for what he is, but for
what he does.
Japan has had Constitutional Government since
1885, but under the Constitution very large powers
are reserved to the Emperor. He declare war;
make peace and conclude treaties He exercises all
the executive powers, with the advice and assistance
of Cabinet Ministers whom he appoints, and who
are responsible to him alone. He prorogue the
Imperial Diet whenever he chooses dissolve the
House of Representatives, and veto any law. 1T is
right say the Japanese when these limitations Of
their Constitutional Government pointed out
to them. THE Mikado knows best"
Unlike most Oriental Monarchs, who give them
selves up to luxury and sef-ndulgence Mutsuhito
thinks first last and all the time of his people His
life is one ceaseless round of hard work and unre
mitting study. Those who know him best declare
that he tolls harder than any other in Japan.
He is commander chief of the Army and Navy
in fact as we'll as in theory. HI is profound stu
dent of military science and loses chance of
discussing the art of war with any distinguished
foreign officer who may chance to visit Japan.
General Grant and others have recorded the deep
impression that his knowledge of the subject made
upon them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

r - ING EDWAKD IS popular monarch, The
x Kaiser is admired by most of his subjects,
" the Gar is looked up to by nearly hum
dred million peasants as their Little
Father but of these soveregns enjoys d
tenth part of the love and bestowed upon
Mutsuhto the I2Ist Emperor of Japan, by every
one of the forty-6ve millions of Japanese scattered
all over the world
1--WE may be educated out of all other ancient
beliefs and CUSTOMS said Mr. Yae Kichi Yabe, a
Japanese who graduated from Yale and now edits
Japanese newspapers circulating in the United
States, but there is sentiment, one bit of
medievalisnl-if you like to call it SOTO which we
shall always hold fast 1t is Our feeling of deepest
flial devotion to Emperor, around whom all
our ideas of honor, patriotism and loyalty center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-14
PREPARE FOR END OF WORLD.
Seventh Dny Adventists Say Jap War
Foreteils Judgment.

Spokane, June 10.--Firmly believ-
ing that the end of the world is fore
BODIED by the Russian Japanese war,
$50 Seventh Day Adventists here are
preparing their whites robes" to wear
when the great day of judgment comes.
The emf of the world is at hand.
1t has commenced and will end with
the battle of Armageddon, to be fought
near Jerusalem, with the head of the
Russian government on one side, and
with the combined strength of the
world on the other side. Christ will
appear in cloud as the Savior of the
world, and will rescue the righteous
from everlasting damnaion." said the
Rev. c. f. Ford of the Seventh Day
Adventists yesterday.
1.-The war now in progress between
Russia and Japan is the beginning of
the end. All nations, Notwithstanding
their talk of peace, are preparing for
the great battle. Scientists and the
wise men of the world recognize this
and carnot help seeing that the end
Of the world is near at hand.
Il will not say definitely the exact
time at which the event will occur,
but as a lifetime at its longest period
does not exceed 12o years the end of
the world VIII occur in 1853, which Is
100 years after the date of the falling
stars in 1888.
Our people are preparing their
white robes to wear when the great
day comes. The robes are robes OF
righteousness, not OF any profane
earthly material"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-14

ing republican presidents when not a
republican member of congress, as an
expert in the conduct OF this govern
ments commercial relations but. when
he says of LATE Yotlng's platform on
"non-competitive products only
will the author of that plank try his
hand at making treaty With any 9th
er nation of Europe on that basis
He would not find enough business COW
cred by his treaty to maintain store
at a kentucky crossroads village,
LATE must needs run amuck and cal
him "unsound" on the tariff. Had the
rebuke come from the late Mckinley
himself, LATE would probably have read
him out of the republican party just
as quickly With Mckinley and
Dmgley, and kassor, and Blaine and
Garfield and Harrison and Grant and
Lincoln. all kicked out of the party
along with Cummins, the latter must
find himself in mighty pleasant COM
pany. But who is left? Why. LATE and
j. w. Blythe. and that noblest repub-
lican of them all, Ed Hunter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-14
Iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington. June 13.-Rural free de-
livery routes established July Is:
Dow City, Crawford county (addi-
tional service)-.L Length of route 14R
miles; area covered, Is square miles;
population served, 500; number OF
houses on route SO.
Lost Nation. Clinton county-Length
of route 25a miles; area covered, "a =
square miles; population served 625;
number of houses on route, 125.
Rural letter carriers appointed:
Coon Rapids Aria Buck;
substitute, Arley Hollenbeck.
Forest Cfty-Carrier. Peter A. Ander-
son: substitute William Anderson.
Eagle Grove-Carrier Royal w. Com
stock. substitute. Edwin H. Baker.
Gravity--Carrier. Aaron o. Shank;
substitute, Mary V. Shank.
Keota-Carrier, Lettie c. Dillon;
substitute, Pearl NJ. Dillon.
Kirkman Carrier, Aaron D. Ames;
substitute, Hanna Ames.
Mapleton Carrier. Harry F. Linn;
substitute, Richard Phipps.
State Center Carrier, Francis *.
Linn: substitute Francis NJ. Linn.
Tipton-Carrier. Oren c. Wilkinson;
substitute, John Dickinson.
The following have been appointed
railway mail clerks: c. c. Shoneider.
of Des Moines; Clayton Kemp, of
Brstow; Tom w. Hoover, of Charlton;
and Earl C. Bronson. of West Branch.
A civil service examination will be
held June is, for the position of clerk
and letter carrier in the postoffice 1T
Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-14
E,iIepsy Causes Insanity.

Anamosa, June BE. Harms. of
Scotch Grove township, this county,
was adjudged insane by the commits
sioners last week and ordered taken to
the asylum at Independence. His case
is a pitiabe one. Since infancy he has
suffered from epilepsy, and at one time
was induced by his friends to take
treatment for the same at hospital in
Chicago but without avail He grad
ually grew worse, the spasms becoming
more frequent and violent, until the
safety OF his family and neighbors de-
manded that he be restrained. He Is 40
years of age, married and is the father
of six children. the youngest Of whom
is but four months old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-14
For sick headache take Chamber
Iains Stomach and Liver tablets and a
quick Cure is certain. For sale by all
druggists.
Inside Inn Advantages
Why the Only Hotel in the Worlds
Fair Enclosure Promises to be a
Popular Hosiery.
COMFORTS AT MODEST PRICES

There is one large hotel on the
grounds of the worlds fair at st. Louis
called The Inside Inn" 1t has ca
pacity of accommodating with comfort
and safety, 5000 guests. 1t is located
near the southeastern corner of the
grounds, and convenient to two of the
entrances. In it's immediate vicinity
are many of the beautiful buildings
erected by the states and territories.
The Inside Inn is empowered IN
natural forest trees. 1t is in fact bit
"a big bit-of suburban enterprise,
set in the edge of a great city. From
the doors and windows of the Inside
Inn one is not compelled to look upon
sun-baked stone streets. sweltering all
legs and dead walls. On the contrary
the guest has an outlook upon a prim-
eval forest in which appears here and
there the inviting outlines of new
houses but without qualms as to cost
and embellished with all the artistic
adornments that architecture can sup
ply. Looking farther, the guest may
behold the graceful towers and the
stately domes of the most wonderful
city on earth-the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition.
In short, the guest at the Inside I'M
will be practically summer resorter
away from the din and clamor and dust
and heat of the busy city. and yet near
enough to the worlds fair glories 20
behold some of them from his window
and to reach any of them in a few
minutes If perchance he shall become
a-weary Of the wondrous wealth Ct
things to see and hear, for the time
being, he may HE him back to the In
side Inn, where, in his own apartments
or in the cozy lounging rooms or par
lors Of the Inn he may enjoy delight
full rest fitting him for return to the
heart of the worlds fair, refreshed and
revivified.
The guests at the Inside Inn will oe
the only visitors who. can see the
worlds fair from their own front door,
so to speak; for at the Inn they will
be at home, and while viewing any
part of the great exposition they will
have the satisfaction of knowing that
a short walk or brief ride on this
intramural cars will take them homo
without going outside the grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-14
-Pittsburs Press.

father Is Ilr. Haslit, of Marshall,
prominent physician. and she is =
years old. Morton was {. member OF
the jewelry firm of Morton Brothers,
and was prosperous.
The young couple returned from the
wedding trip in the east five weeks ago.
They settled down at once In pretty
home that Morton had built, and
seemed devoted to each other. Mrs.
Morton, who is under arrest, refuses to
divulge the nature OF the fatal quarrel.
She is Frustrated.
West Plains Mo-, June 13.-William
Hesterly. a school teacher, was shot
and Instantly killed near here yesterday
by George W. Bundren. a farmer. Hes
terly had gone to Bundren's home to
talk regarding charge preferred
against him by Bundren and an alter
cation arose Bundren surrendered to
the authorities.
Siketon. NO, June 13.-Miles Blakely
shot and killed Annie Clifton early Sum
day morning. afterwartl committing
suicide. Jealousy is believed the cause.
The man and woman came here recent
ly from Shawneetown, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-14
PRICE COMPARISONS IN 1sos-4.

Prices Of the principal articles Of do
mestic consumption or for use in do
nestle manufacture show a decline In
May, 1904, as compared with May, 1908.
ported for use in manufacturing. The
department of commerce and labor
presents thru it's bureau of statistics
each month series of price quotations
on some seventy-h five leading articles
and grades Of articles. These quota
tons. which are wholesale rates In the
leading markets OF the country, are
presented for each week in the current
month and thus give opportunity to
compare price conditions at any given
date with the corresponding date of
the preceding year. The prices quoted
are in most cases the wholesale rates
in the New York markets. Those of
cattle and hides are prices in the Chi
cago market; of the various grades of
Iron and steel, those of the great man
ufacturing sections in which they are
produced; OF cotton and rice, the prices
given are those III New Orleans and
New York, respectively; and OF wool,
the prices given are those in the Bos-
ton market.
A comparison of the prices named in
these tables for the last week of May,
1904 with the first week Of May, 1903,
shows an advance in the prices OF
wheat, corn, oats, cotton, wool, native
steers, cows, and certain grades of hid
es; also in coffee, india rubber, petrol
cum. both crude and refined; sugar,
both raw and refined lead and silver.
The above named are all the articles
which show an advance.
Tie articles which show no change
are jute. and steel rails. Articles which
show a decline are family beef, mess
pork. lard. tallow, oleo stearin, rice, tea.
pig iron, both Bessemer and southern
foundry iron bars. steel bars, steel bill
lets. tin plates, coke, raw silk. mohatr,
manila hemp. sisstl hemp. hides of cer-
tain grades, leather of all grades, cop
per- tin and spelter. Practically all the
farm products irl their natural state,
show an advance, including cattle, tho
beef. pork and lard show a decline.
Crude petroleum shows an advance
from sl.5s per barrel to SLIT per bar
rel. and refined petroleum, in cases, an
advance from 1o5 cents per gallon to
lo.S5 cents per gallon; but refined Pc
,troieum in barrels shows decline from
s.s5 cents per gallon to $40 cents per
gallon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-14
FOR INcENDlARIsM.
Chicago Police Claim That They Have
Member of Band.

Chicago, June 11.--Charles Hughes,
who says that he came from New York,
has been arrested on a charge Of being
member of a band of incendiaries,
who, according to the police and fire
departments, have started a number of
fires on the northwest side of the city.
causing property loss IN the agare-
gate of about 100000. Hughes was ar
rested on a street car by Edward
Maher. fireman. who noticed that his
hair and eyebrows had been singed and
that his clothing looked as though he
had been thru few hot places.
Hughes attempted to escape as soon as
he noticed that the fireman was watch
ing him, but Maher followed him to the
street and placed him under arrest.
The prisoner denies that he had any
part in starting the fires, but his stories
of his whereabouts on the nights when
the fires occurred are conflicting. and
the police are of the opinion that he
knows something about the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-14

philosophy, and then they banked so
much on the reflected happiness of the
Standpatters from Standpateiiie.
But 10! these friends of the opposition
are giving meager evidence of this de-
lectable source of gayety. Their JOY
is fieeting as the Dead sea apples that
crumbled at the touch. After having
their own sweet ridiculous way IN
fixing up tariff plank. after killing
conspirators from the political banquet
off Cummins and banishing his CO.
board why should they be so grouchy?
Why should ii be necessary to explain
and explain and then explain their
explanation? What has 1t prohted
them to abandon the pursuit OF the
phantom tariff ripper to take up the
Ills of dubious responsibility. 1t ought
to be understood that we must be
good If we are to be happy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-14
PlCkLED HUMAN HEAD.
Grewsome Relic of Barbaric Chief to
be Seen at Worlds Fair.

GreWSome Re!ic OF Barbara Chief to
be Seen at Worlds Fair.
st. Louis, June 13.-The head of n
South America tribal chieftain, cut off
and preserved by his conquerer.
neighboring barbarian king, is a grew
some but interesting exhibit in the
Brazilian section of the Anthropolog-
ical building at the worlds fair. The
head is a part of collection of relics
of the natives tribes of Brazil.
After being cut off, the head WAS
treated after the custom in such cases
by having all the facial and skull bones
removed. 1t was then put thru a pro-
cess of curing that hardens the flesh
and preserves the original color. AS a
result the head is practically unchang-
ed, except in size. The process reduces
the size and the once-sayage chief
tain's head now appears about the size
of q mans fist. A luxuriant growth of
hair Of more than foot in length is
appended to the diminutiye relic, the
features of which are perfectly pre-
served The mustache and beard are
also perfect.
The specimen was secured from the
warrior who decapitated It in the in
terror of South America AMI is the on
ly relic of this nature on exhibition
anywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-14
TOPICS OF I'D
TIMES = = .

There is still much speculation
whether Mr.. Bryan will swallow Parker
or bolt the convention.
According to Dr.. Wiley, IS per cent
of the stuff sold in the United States as
whisky is not whisky. However, Dr.
Wiley has not attempted to classify the
resultant jags. They are all the same.
The Charter Oak Times is worried at
what it sees In the matrimonial field
and foresees IL our girls do not quit
marrying old men we will have an aw-
full crop Of young widows in few
years.
IT pays to 70 to good school. Mr..
Walter Clarkson graduates from Har-
ward this month, and Immediately goes
to work as a pitcher for the New York
ball team at salary of $4,000 a season.
unique newspaper is the Cherokee
Advocate, the official organ of the
Cherokee nation. It Is one of the oldest
in the United States, is printed half in
Cheroka e and half In English and fur.
nished free to Indians who read Cher
okee only. The paper has been in ex-
istence since 1s41. 1t discontinued pub
1ication upon the opening of the rebel
lion, but started again in 1867. 1t con-
tinued until 1874, when fire destroyed
the plant. It resumed publication in
1877 and han beap running ever since
The sole object of the paper is to per-
petuate the Cherokee language. 1t Is
forbidden to Indulge in politics, re-
striction that would put the Indians"
business.
The principal democratic objection to
j. W. Folk is that he wants to insert
the eighth commandment as a plank in
the Missouri platform.
Every one knows that Mexican silver
cially in China, But it seems the Mex
lean minting lis not enough of certifi
cate OF character. A peso that has long
been in circulation in China Is covered
with Chinese characters. The bankers
of whom there are hundreds In China
who receive Mexican dollars affix to
them their seals to guarantee their
legitimacy. and. as pesos circulate and
go from one bank to another, they are
being marked by all banks which re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-14
Special Reduced Excursion Rates.

VIII be in effect from all points on
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
for the occasions named below:
Atlantic City, N. j.. July 1915.
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
Chicago, ILL.,, June 21-24, national re-
publican convention.
Cincinnati, o., July 18th to 23rd.
Grand Lodge B. & p. Order of Elks.
Detroit. Mich, July 10, information
al convention b. Y. p. u.
Indianapolis, Ind, June $3.50. ma
til nal prob 'bition convention.
Louisville. Ky, Aug. 1929, X. p. en-
campment.
st. Louis. Mo-, July s, national dem
ocratic convention.
ST. Paul, Mimi, July 1890. triennial
convention, L. c. b. A.
San Francisco. Sept. 5th to 9Th. Tri-
enn1al Conclave knights Templar.
San Francisco. Sept. 18th to 25tn.
Sovereign Grand Lodge, !. Q. 0. F.
For information as to rates, dates o.
sale, etc, OF these or other occasions.
call upon the ticket agent OF the North
western line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-14
SCIENCE SETTINGS.

After numerous experiments Profess
or Greer of the Berlin University Eye
and Ear hospital declares that radlum
offers nothing to the blind in the way
of relief from their affection.
A series of tests Of the Edison nickel
iron storage battery in the central lab
oratory of electricity in Paris shows
that it has capacity twice as great as
that of the best lead cell used In
France the Fulmen cell
A German scientist has succeeded by
treating cleansed vegetable tibers OF
peat moss with the waste molasses OF
beet sugar manufacture in producing a
compound that serves aceeptably as
food for domestic animals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-14

ceiNe them. In case the peso proves to
be illegal the banker who sealed it last
has TO change ii for good money and
withdraw it from circulation. When the
pesos are completely covered with seals
they are sent back to Mexico to be re-
coined, the expense being paid by all
the bankers whose seals are seen on the
agreement. But it often happens that
dollars. altho marked all over their two
faces, continue in circulation and are
highly esteemed, as the seals are so
many guarantees that they are genuine.
The decision to seal pesos was taken
because Illegal coins began to circulate
in China.
The news that three men named
Mudd are running for congress in the
Fifth Maryland district looks like Il
case of throwing Mudd at the lower
house.
Tom Dennison. my 10, Tom
When we were first acquaint
They told us that your word was good
And now we hear il amt.
They said you'd come to Logan, Tom.
And what you said would go.
But we fear you'll stay in Omaha,
Tom Dennison, my 10.
Kentucky can stand a gubernatorial
assassination or Il Breathitt county
feud but the destruction of $4,000 BAR
rels of whisky in the Plona fire is an
"unexampled horror" to the average
kentuckian.
The New Boy--What do you do in
your Sunday school?
The Rev. Dr. Saintly-We study the
Bible.
But I've been thru that Brooklyn
Life.
wisconsin university has granted
Tama Jim Wilson the right to put LII.
d. after his name. Nevertheless the
people of Iowa VIII always be more in
terested in what Tama Jim writes be-
fore his signature than any letters that
come after 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-14
YOUNG BRIDE KILLS HUSBAND.
Wife of Two Months Confesses to
Numbering Her Spouse.

Marshall, H., June 13.-Mack Nor
ton, prominent in business and in SO
ciety, was shot and killed yesterday by
mis- bride of two months. The shooting
followed n quarrel, the first. Mrs. Nor
ton says. to mar the honeymoon. Altno
there We're no witnesses 10 the murder,
the wife has confessed. Sne says size
fired twice as he was leaving the house.
Morton staggered for half mile, evil
IDENTIFY in search Of help. His body was
found near the railroad tracks by
neighbors. who went in search OF HIM.
Mrs Morton was Miss Gertrude Has
lit. former superintendent of the Union
hospital at Terre Haute, Ind. Her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-14
popeEs JEROME AND HIS MEN.
REGINALD C. Vanderbilt ESCAPES From
New York to Newport.

Newport, r. l., June 13.-Reginald 9.
Vanderbilt has returned to Handy
Point, his country place IL Portsmouth
after having successfully run the
gauntlet of District Attorney Jerome
and his numerous process servers IN
New York He had narrow escape
from being subpoenaed Saturday morn
ing in New York, when he LETT the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Frederick Nelson, ms
mother in law, in Fifth avenue. ana
made his way to the Grand Central de-
pot, but once aboard train he knew
he had nothing more to fear. and yes
terday he appeared to be very much
pleased at the thought of having eluded
those who were laying III wait for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-14
The Rosebud Reservation

Lands are to be opened in July. Full
particulars as to dates and places for
registration and places for drawings
and final entry, requirements of the
u. S. homestead laws maps, ETC., are
contained in a pamphlet New Homes
in the West" issued by the passenger
Chicago & Northwestern
Railway Call on any ticket agent of
the Northwestern Line or copy will
be mailed to any address on receipt of
two (2) cents in postage by L. F. Berry
general agent. c. & N. w. Ry.. 401 Wal
nut street, Des Moines Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-14
All Druggists

Ask the readers of this paper to test
the value of Kodol DYSPEPSIA Cure.
Those persons who have used it and
who have been cured by it, do not hes
itate to recommend 1t to their friends.
Kodol digests what you eat. cures in
digestion. dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles. Increases strength by en-
abling the stomach and digestive or
gans to contribute to the blood all of
the nutriment contained in the food.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is pleasant and
palatable. Sold by all druggists.