davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11

The members of the Iowa State Nor
mai School foot ball eleven were in the
city Thursday afternoon. being or
their way from Cedar Falls to Oska-
loosa, where they met the Penn Col
lege team this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11

j.. j. Rood. formerly with the Citi-
zen's Lumber Company's branch yard
ut Webster City, has arrived here to
accept a position with the company's
bran ch in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11

DR.. kinnan has moved his office from
Ia West Main street to the northeast
corner of the new fremont block, rooms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11

| HaviInnd china sale at sinclair's Sat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11

a pleasant afternoon Thursday at the
country home of Mrs. George Hunsche,
northwest of the city. Mrs. Wether-
bee, chaplain, opened the meeting by
reading the Bible chapter on The
witch of Endor, the enchantress OF
the ghost of Samuel" The roll call,
which followed. was answered with
current events Mrs. Odessa Estel
read a well prepared paper on "The
American Indian The topics for
study were, in Cooper's tales. rela-
tions with the colonists, French and
Indian wars, and on the reservations.
Mrs. Estel told little about each top
lie. after which the subjects came up
for general discussion. The hostess
served ligh refreshments. Sixteen
We're present, including one guest Miss
Kate Estel.
Thursday night myrads of wild
ducks passed. over the city. bound
southwark. on their annual migration
10 a warmer climate. Their constant
suuaking could be heard plainly, ana
several focks, evidently confused by
the city's lights. passed so low down
that the wlirr of their wings could be
heard. For several minutes the squak-
ing of a flock of mallards. Which had
evidently been blinded by the lights on
the court house tower. and were circl-
ing about the center of town, was
heard. But few OF the birds are
stopping in this vicinity, however.
Hunters who were out on the river
bottom land Thursday evening, say the
ducks were flying high, and there is
but little water either in the river or
ponds to furnish them q uesting place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11

Four pounds hamburger steak, =
cents Saturday, at Ruperts market, 2
North Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-11

Mrs. Hanson, wife of officer Charles
Hanson, who underwent an operation
at the Singleton hospital several days
ago, is doing nicely. Officer Hanson
is taking vacation of a week dur
ing his wife's illness, so that he might
be with her.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-04
STATE OF OHIO, City OF TOLEDO, | g
LUCAS COUNTY. p

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, co
LUCAS COUNTY. co.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co. doing business in the
city of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 9Th day of
December, A. ID. 1886.
lcn A. w. GLEASON,
N'NAN' Notary Public.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, and acts on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for tes-
timonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-04

A conclusion of the negotiations for
the title of the Panama canal property
is in sight. Within thirty days the
United States will be in full possession
of the property and the money consid-
Grafton will have been paid to both the
republic of Panama and to the new
Panama Canal Co. The former will
receive $lO,OO0,OO0 and the latter $40,
600, 900.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-04

thousand people located on her one
hundred and seven thousand square
miles of territory, is the best evidence
that unlimited opportunity can be
found in almost any walk of life for
the earnest and capable man. The ad-
vice which should be needed by every
one who thinks of making new home
for his family in any part of the West,
is: first learn thoroughly some good
trade or whatever business may be
contemplated. Do not come away
from settled conditions without de-
finite aim and without being entirely
qualified. California, Texas or Neva-
da is no place to learn trade, no place
to start out at haphazard. Neither is
it the place for a man to go when he is
broke, expecting to pick up a fortune
or a snap of any kind. The men who
have settled Nevada have gathered in
from the four quarters of the earth,
and experience, travel and observation
have sharpened their wits and made
them the equal of any similar number
anywhere. The man who thinks he
can come to the State and find people
"easy,n had better stay away. But
the man or woman who can do any
one thing we'll, who has purpose in
life, and the health, energy, and abili-
ty to make a useful effort in almost
any direction can do well.
With a climate famous for its sun
shine with air free from malaria, with
rivers rapid and deep, capable of fur
nishing unlimited power, a soil rich in
phosphates, mountains scanned with
veins of ore, valleys that have attract
ed attention of both the capitalist and
the government as promising fields
for investment in reclamation enter
prises, the man who moves to Nevada
now will find her material interests
just trembling on the rise. The long
period of depression is of the past, the
future is assured and not in thousand
years will she be as poor in population,
in wealth or in the elements of Ameri- |
can civilization as she is to-day. To
become part of the upbuilding OF a
great State appeals to the good man
everywhere, and the rostrum of pio-
neers of every community is roll OF
honor throughout all succeeding gen.
erations.
The century opens auspiciously for
Nevada, and before it closes her fame
will be established. Mountain regions
are proverbially prolific in all that is
best in plant and animal life, and Ne
vada will prove no exception. Her
scenery is bold, striking and noble,
her air pure and healthfnl. Her
people will possess the energy and in
telligence known only among new
races infused with blood from distant
sources, thrown together under new
conditions and on new lands. They
will partake of the grand character
istics of their country as all mountain
people do.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-04

world. 1t will bring peace and pros
perity to them, and we certainly have
the right to do them good, whether
they want it or not, just the same as
have the right to preach
the gospel to the Heathens, whether
they want to hear it or not.
QUELQUEFoIs.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-04

The application for a new trial
in the case of the four condemned
murderers from Winnemucca will be
heard in the Supreme Court on the
2lst instant.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-04

My most sincere and abject apollo
gies are due the Nevada State Board
of Revenue. | wrote last week that
they had raised the valuation of the
Southern Pacific road $500 per mile.
This was a clean lapse of mind ON my
part. The Honorable Board raised the
company only $500 per mile. 1t would
be dreadful if the company ever sus-
pect that said members of the Board
would even liked to have raised it at
all, or suspect that said members raised
it any more than they absolutely had
to, in view of the improvements of the
company amounting to at least twenty
times more. The welfare of said
members depends strickly upon the
faithful performance of their duties as
agents and representatives of the COM
pany and freely acknowledge that
have no right to intimate that they
swerved in the slightest degree in the
performance of such obligations. |
am so sorry.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-04

Jas. Murphy, the Folsom convict,
who was captured in Reno, and con-
victed of murder in the first degree
at Sacramento, has been sentenced to
be hanged on May Goth.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-04

Not drop of rain fell at Hawthorne,
Nevada, last week.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-04

| notice a great and wonderful i'm
provement in the delivery of news
papers in Carson, to family subscrib-
ers. Formerly the boy used to throw
the paper in mud puddle and go
right along about his business to the
next house. But now, he throws it in
the same place and blows horn, and
the paper notifies you that the blow
ing of the horn was a sign for you to
rush out and get it before it got wet.
1t is thus that Carson keeps apace
with modern improvements.
The speedy recognition of the indie
pendence of the Panamans was clearly
and imperatively demand of civiliza-
ton. Sir Francis Drake fought the pow
ers of Spain and of Phillip ii in Amer
lea in wild, rough and buccaneerine
manner, but America aud England &C.
cepted his service as a demand of civil
ization. He prepared the way fol
such an America as we now enjoy
1t was worth it. So, the independence
of Panama, and the control of the
canal strip by the United States will
act like full stop or period at the enc
of sentence, descriptive ofnothinf
but revolutions in that section of tn,
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-04
Carson Letter.
ED. COURIER:

When the Panama treaty finally
came to a vote in the United States
Senate for ratification or rejection
nearly one-half of the Democrats vot-
ed for the ratification of the treaty.
Without their vote, it would have
been defeated, as it requires two-thirds
of the members of the Senate to ratify
a treaty. Senator Bacon Dem. OF
Georgia explained his vote about thus:
81 do not believe the President acted
within the law in recognizing Panama
as an independent State, and in pre-
venting Columbia to bring back her
runaway child, and, personally, am
opposed to the ratification of the
treaty; but the great majority OF the
people of Georgia want the Panama
canal built, and when it comes down
TO a difference of opinion as to how l
should vote between myself and the
people of my State, when their will
is clearly known to me, / consider it
my bounden duty, as their representa-
tive. to execute their will, and not
mine, and | will therefore vote to rat
ify the treaty. The foregoing is a
digest of his extended remarks on the
subject. Senator Newlands OF Nevada
voted against the ratification OF the
treaty, and as he failed to lay down
his moral code in such cases, am at
loss to know why, because the people
of Nevada are almost a unit in favor
of building the canal. Suppose the
President was hasty in recognizing
the independence of the people of Pan
ANA. That wrong (if wrong was an
accomplished fact, and the ratification
of the treaty entered into in pursuance
of such recognition of national inde-
pendenoe, could neither promote, per-
petuate, limit, stop, nor in any wise
affect such wrong. So, that any ex-
cuse for voting against ratification on
the ground that the President should
not have recognized the independence
of the Panamans until Colmobia had
been given full opportunity to bring
that recreant State back into the fold
of its unsteady galaxy, is simply
childish. But Senator Newlands' vote
against the well-known and univers-
ally expressed desire of the people of
his State in favor of building the canal,
is of great importance to us in view
of the moral code laid down by Sena-
tor Bacon of Georgia. Does he intend
to represent the popular will of the
people of Nevada, or represent him.
self? When man is employed to re-
present another in the ordinary affairs
of life, he attempts to carry out the
wishes and desires aud views of his
principal, and if he fails to do so, he is
promptly discharged Ordinarily, the
agent and representative is not long
permitted to long run counter to his
principal. 1t appears to be often diff
ferent in politics, but it ought not to
be, and it is only because the principal
does not hold his agent and representa-
tive to that strict accountability and
responsibility that he should. Senator
Stewart voted i'm favor of ratifying the
treaty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
STAY AT HOME

The leaders OF our American wo
mems clubs" saws the Houston
Chronicle. can rost assured that tho
difference between the adminlstra
tion's policy in the Ellen Stone cas-,
and the Ion Perdicaris case is not be-
cause Miss Stone is a woman and Per
diclris a man. but the Perdicaris case
has happened in 1905. an election
year" Nonseu r.. The administrator
IS not going 10 make any capital CIT
Of the matter Perdlcaris Be- nos Al
most universally regarded as a mi
sance- q course. Il was right for th5
government Of the United states tf
stand ap for him. bnt everybody wish
IS that he had not nm into danger
There are plenty Of interesting place
10 20 without Invading re pre-
serves Of oatlaws ana thieVes- Their
is more excuse for Perdiczria. though
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
SHAW MADE.
STATE: I. ]
actuaF'ss Surplus. 'Treasua7y 'Tar3os
/. Fourth OF Million Less Than
Estimated.

BY Associated Press.
Washington June a0-S crotarY
Shaw today gave ous statement
ewing a comparison between est,
mates which he submitted ia congress
IN his last annual report and the &C.
tual receipts and disbursements dur.
Ing the fiscal year: from which lit al.
pears that the actual surplus III only
about three-fourths Of d million less
than the estimated surplus. when ac.
count il taken only d the axnsnt,
lures which were considered iii sub
hitting the estimate. Iii the estimate
submitted tu congress no account was
taken OF tho possible expenditures ON
account DIT the isthmian canal, nor vi
the loan Of sI,600,0on 10 the L0rlsi-
ana Purchase Exposition company.
The secretary calls attention to the
fact that the surplus would have
been several millions in excess If
his estimate, but for the reciprocity
arrangement wish Cuba, which RE-
duced revenues $6,080,oo0 or $4,000
900.
Total receipts for the fiscal ycar
ending today, were s5fi,lSG,7i5; OK.
pendituree $527. a3a.G71
Available cash to-day, 1896, S72, az
compared with tho fiscal year ended
July /, 1908,
Civil and miscellaneous expendi-
lures for the year jnst ended exceed
ed those Of 1903, Including payments
on account Of the canal purchase ana
ST Louis exposition loan by se7Sl3.
Coz Expenditures on account 20 war
department S3,2if,S3T less taan for
1908. and for nav S2o.oG0,251 greatet
than for 1905
Pensions show an increase Of 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
PRESIDENCY AND NEW YORK

Mr.. Roosevelt II the first New York
man ever nominated by the Repnhli
can party for president The nominee
DC the party for the chief executive
Office have been Fremont. OF Cali
fornia, in 1876, Lincoln. Of IlIintds, IN
1869 and 1864, Grant, OF Illinois, In
1865 ana 1872. Hayes Of Ohio. in 1876
Garfield. Of Ohio. in 1880, Blaine, Of
Maine. in 1884, Harri on, Of Indiana
in 1883 and 1892. ami Mckinley, Of
Ohio, ia 1896 and 1860 The only
eastern candidate, Blaine, was defeat
ed
On the other hand the Democrats
have since 1864. with the exception Of
Mr.. Bryan. 81 Nebraska. taken all
their presidential candidates from the
state Of New York Mcclellan wa
nominated in 1864 10 oppose Lincoln
Seymour in 1868 against Grant, Gree.
lev in 1872 against Grant. Tiljen in
1876 against Hayes. Hancock In 1880
against Garfield and Cleveland in 1884
against Blaine and in. 1855 and 1892
agaAst. llarrieoa c.<.t.
Z Although the Democratic party. has.
laid :esnecial'' trtiSs: upon the. vote Of
New York as necessarily party .sae:
ce-t in presidential ELECTION and
has taken an of It's candidato., except
Bryan. from that state within the last
forty eaTs sas g. the electoral
the ten elections held The New York
electoral vote was given 10 Lincoln
over Mcclellan in 1864, but Seymour
carried il in 1865 against Grant IN
1872 Grant plurality in the state wa
53.52i. In 1876 Tildcn carried the
state by n plurality of 32SiS. Garfield
defeated Hancock in Nov York ir
1880 by plurality r 21.033 Cleye
land carried the state in 1881 by ihr
scant plurality Of i.047. and In 1855
Harrison ran ahead Of Cleveland L..
092 vote Bnt In 1892 Cleveland had
a plurality OF 45.5lS IN 1896 Mckins.
ley carried the state over BRYAN by
the greatly increased plurality q zGs.-
l6a. and In 1900 his second plurality
over Bryan was 1906
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
FUNERAL TODAY.

Mt Vernon, Ohio June 30. Today
alt arrangements for the funeral Of
@rncle Dan" Emmett the minstrel AMI
famous composer oil Dixie was com
pletea. The service wifi be under
the care Of tho local lodge of Elks
and viii take place Friday in the mo
dost little cottage that Emmett has
made his home suice going into re-
tlrement here. AS soon as he heard
l* Uncle Dans death AL G. Fields,
the minstrel manager hurried here
to lend his a sistance, ana will have
charge Of all arrangements, The bur
ial will be in the local cemetery and
In difference 20 the dead mnstrels
last reaue t. he will be laid to rest in
Che costume he wore rs member Of
the Fields Ministries
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01

10000 and interest al payments a.
crease over Si.o000o0 compared with
zoos
Commissioner YerEes, Of the inter.
national revenue pareau today nade
statement showing total receipts OF
the International revenu@ bureau for
Eo fiscal year 10 be s235,T0g,oeo This
shove an excess of collections over
The fiscal year ended June 70. 1903, Of
$3,900000 Rates of taxation on yafi.
Gus articles paying an International
revenue tax being the same this year
al during last and amount of tax col
lected being In excess Nv some throa
qua one,half million dollars, does
no: indicate business movements Of
the country and its commercial trans
actions afe decreasing, or that we are
suffering from general business de-.
preston, as is claimed by some
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01

The effect Of o Bryan bolt at ST.
pagn problems that the Democrats of
Tho party press that was loyal 70 The
Nehraskan in the last two campaigns
il chary Of discussing the possibility
1 hut some Of the papers which never
accepted his teachings or leadership
seem rather pleased at the prospect
/ Ii Ia, of course, one Of those things
| which the actual test alone could de-,
eide, but there are good reasons to
! believe thar the Democratic party
might profit by a Bryan disaffection
| The solid South would remain true
There Ii no question about that. And
in the East. where the Democrats
must look chiefly for support outside
OF the South, there can be little doubt
that Mr. Bryans opposition would be
better for the ticket than his aid
In the West Mr. Bryan could draw
away Votes from The Democratic par
ty, but his detection would have the
same effect there as Iii the Easr, If
inducing many other voters to return
to tbs Democratic fold who left II |
when he became the party nominee |
II is safe 't0 say that the Democratic |
party would command greater raepec
and confidence all the way iron
Maine to Minnesota with Mr. Rryans
opposition than with his aid
AS for the trans-Missomri states /
that gave-the.- Democrats l3-cIect0ral /
votes In 1900, tho same region gave
Viewer u votes In 1892, and Mr.
Bryan could probably hold them once
more true to the PopRlist cause. Mr.
Bryan's only real strength is In the
trans. Missouri region. and he wonld
be worth more to the PopnlIsts there
han to the Democrats.
Former Senator Allen, of Nebraska
1ne Of tho strongest Popuifst Leaders
aud Mr. Bryau's personal friend and
political associate, predicts thar Gro
YER Cleveland will be nominated BY
he Democrats. ana elected. This
means that Mr., Allen fully recognize
he fact that the Democrats are
stronger on a strictly conservative |
BASIS than they are with The Populiat
alliance. Mr.. Bryan represents the
'npulist alliance, and Mr., Aliens con
.iuslons may be applied to his case
rhe Democratic party would lie
ironger without him.
II does not appear from the way
he st. Louis convention Is to be con
titnted that Mr.. Bryan could carry
MT many delegates should he bolt
re could hardly have a strong
nough following to set up rump
convention He would have To play
irtually lone hand, and his only
esort would be tine Populist party
there he has an the time really be
,nged Nashville American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
GREAT ANXIETY
is MANIFESTED
fConcludod from First page,

layed by the lad roads. The dinatch-
IS show that the Russian force reach
ID Gensan June 9Th and engaged the
Japanese, inHietiHgg loeaes. Gensan
was then held by 1900 japanese infan.
Try, with artillery ana four hundred
Korean soldiers. Korean soldiers are
i'll disposed toward the japanese Two
hou ANA Japanese infantry, with ar
tillery are quartered at Seoul where
there are many hospitals and enormous
stores of provisions ana munition-.
I.ient. Gen. Linavitch is expected here
tomorr,sx All is quiet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01

than there was for MISS Stors, Mis-
sionarles who want 20 carry the sos
pei to people who can't appreciate !
should do 50 largely at their owr
risk II may loak a little cruel Y
say SO, but It IL hard not 70 feel that
both Miss Stone and Mr., perdiearla
have cost good deal moro than Iha.f
are worth Bit 1t will no doul
be argued that Il IL The principle morc
than the person that IL involved. ly
Morocco cannot manage her bandit
system she should be managed b,
more civilized nations. Not By tht
United States The Jon "a for europe
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01

dispatch the other day announced
y death OF old Dan Emmett. aud by
te OF the singnlsrities of life he
assed away in a land which could
Of feel very friendly 10 him Fifty
ears ago he was a noted minstrel
d needing a new dance song for his
oN he wrote The words Of Dixie. %
qnickly became popular throughout
he South, and during the war was
Rhe battle hymn Of the Confederate
|afmy It's words are meaningless. or
|nfaeticallT ~. absolutely wanting IN
poetry and sense, but they convey az
pecan u sentiment whose pillows ro.i
|nfer the whole SnushIani. Critics
bare derided SIS mnsic. and when one
&hinks aiouf II those bars of dance
3anes are nc better than thousands a.
baskerville sangs which are hurried IN
TFlifien. BAT The music of Dixie
anof Ee improved On for the pur
b Il serees. AMI when Sousa play
i 81 over Europe his audiences
fnkea over 4 mere than they did
~ YANKEE D5odle. The Star
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
BAPTIST EDITOR FINED.

jacksonville. Fla. June a0.-Rey. T.
Y. Holly. a prominent nlpii { divine
9f this state and ore of the editors
Of the Southern Bariisi AMI baptist
Wines. vas fnei 500 in The Grim
inai c9g-i fnlaF lie was charged
with assauitina ReY W A. Hobsou.
pHstor # the First napiist church Il
this city and also an edifr on the
Southern Bsptist Rev. Holly struck
the IscEronTilie divine IN The facc
several times AMI bruised him severe
IS The tfoBhie arose from a disHate
a. 10 the Esnage1cni Of The pager
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01

commendable interest was shown
by citizens yesterday in the case OF
the child who was so brutality assault
ed on the 18th nit. by o. negro. A
! X Mason. The meeting sAattended
by score or MOI Of Sleadine
citizens and ali spoke of the case in
way to Indicate that they felt deep
ly in the matter There was no dis
position to assume that Mason was
guilty. but the feeling was express
/ ed that. with evidence that has been
shown TO exist against him. he had
bhen TOO lightly dealt with by the
eonrt The meeting gave unmistak
able proof that in this community as
Elsewhere. such crimes must not be
Regarded lightly by any one. and thai
peither politics nor race feeling wiz
's allowed TO hamper or defeat the
enforcement of the law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-01
NEWS is SCARCE.

ST. Petersburg. July !. $3.50 a. m
No further news has been receive 8
from the front mp to this hour II Is
reported heavy rains are hamperinf
the movements Of the army
In all circles the greatest anxiety
for news from the scat Of war is man
Tested