davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08

persistently you will not get on in the
world Other things may help, but
hard work is the one thing above all
Others
while it is the legislatures intent
in establishing another board to bring
about greater economy in the expendi-
ture of money and TO have the schools
better managed than it can be done
by cumbersome boards, the Waterloo
Reporter predicts sit will find in the
time to come that not less money will
be used The close touch between the
board and the presidents of the several
schools will more than likely lead to
expansion
The Creston Advertiser Gazette sug
sests: If those Des Moines corre-
spondents who are in bad repute for
their sensationalism in sending out
dispatches lose their jobs they may be
sble to get job with the Hearst cam
paign boomers until after election
The Sioux City Tribune says: 1.-The
Taper that suppresses the news can
Ilpl IIOlll ny IL 'oI loo1 tltt PtOHit INV
;,days. There are too many competi-
tors that print the news"
Some of the standpatters are say
ing that the 1903 Iowa platform is
sound republican doctrine when inter-
prated by republicans. observes the
Webster City Freeman Tribune. Well.
then continues the FIT, those who
are saying it stands for nothing and
that it should be kicked out of the
state convention ought to have their
republicanism examined
When it comes to the manufacture
of political thunder Of loud tone and
terrifying persistency, Hearst has the
prescription. asserts the Cedar Rap
ids Gazette.
The Grinnell Gazette believes 1t will
be relief to the public when this
merriam matter gets settled up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08
A Good Way to Stretch Wire.

A farmer says: I VIII give you my
way of doing 1t. The first important
thing is 10 have the corner posts well
braced. If the corners are no too far
apart (not more than 40 rods) the wire
can be stretched from each corner by
using wagon and stalking it down SOL
id. 1t car be done by tying a rope or
wire in the end of the tongue and
fastening around post or anything
driven ir! the ground. Brace thu
wagon $50 1t will not swing around,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08
Chronic Bronchitis Cured.

"For ten years / had chronic bron-
chitis so badly that at times could
rot speak above whisper writes Mr..
Joseph Coffman, of Montmorenci, Ind.
81 tried all remedies available, but with
no success. Fortunately my employer
suggested that try Foley's Honey and
Tar. It's effect was almost miraculous.
and ! am now cured Of the disease. On
my recommendation many people have
used Foley's Honey and Tar, and al
ways with satisfaction" B. A. Nor
gan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08

tions in New York have recently int
tiated a movement with this object III
view. The purpose is a commendable
one but there are many obstacles =
some almost insuperable-in the way
OF an agreement between the various
religious bodies on a uniform divorce
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08
The Best Family SaIve.

DeWitt's Witch Hazel gives instant
relief from burns, cures cuts, bruises,
sores, eczema, letter and all abrasions
OF the skin. In buying Witch Hazel
Salve it is only necessary to see that
YOU get the genuine eDWitt's and
cure Is certain. There are many cheap
counterbeits on the market, all OF
which are worthless, and quite a few
are dangerous, while DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve is perfectly harmless and
cnres. Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08
a rhn,,nhtfuI Man.

NJ. NJ Austin. of Winchester, Ind
knew what to do in the hour of need
His wife had such an unusual case OF
stomach and liver trouble that physi-
clans could not help her. He thought
Of and tried DR. Kings New Life Pills
and she got relief at once and was
finally cured. Only % cents at the
Mcdonald g. Manhood Company drus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08

raise the hind wheels off the ground,
tie the wire to a spoke in one of the
hind wheels down close to the hub
and turn the wheel. The wire will
wind around the hub. 1t can be
When you have the first wire
stretched and nailed to the posts. you
can let it off the wheel and stretch
all the other wires that you wish to
put on the fence the same way. with
out moving the wagon. When the
wire is all on in one place the wagon
can be moved forty rods or more
farther on and the operation repeated.
If all those that intend to build pas
lures this summer will try that. ! am
sure they will not be disappoint-
ed
Agricultural CO. operations in Denmark.
A Copenhagen authority states that
cooperation has been the great M
1uence in the development OF Den
marks agriculture. Cooperative DAIRY
ing is directly responsible FOR an
increase in the value of Danish put
ter exports from S5.000.000 in 1881
the date of the inception of the CO.
operative movement TO over S29oVo,-
COO in 1900. This has been brought
about largely by marked improvement
in quality, which is placed at some
thing like 80 per cent and without
which Danish butter could not nave
secured it's present privilege position.
There are now 1.057 co operative
dairies in Denmark supported by some
$500 cows. or more than four-fiftns
of the total number of the kingdom.
The Danish cooperative bacon fac
tories last year killed $4,000 pigs ana
10000 head of cattle. and received IN
the English market cents pouni
above the average price of bacon COM
ing from other countries.
Largely owing to the system of CO.
operative egg production the value
of egg exports from Denmark has
risen from s1,947, 900 in 1895 when the
cooperative egg movement started,
to more than s4.3S0.00O in 1901, Dan
ish eggs now average nearly cents
per dozen in London ahead of other
foreign eggs. If little Denmark had
received the same average price In
the English market, last year, for
her butter, bacon and eggs as did
other foreign countries, her farmers
would have been s7.166,Oo0 poorer.
Danish agricultural cooperation all
so extends largely into buying supplies
Of all kinds. The little kingdom may
be said to be country Of agricui-
tural corporations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08
Health for 10 Cents.

A lively liver. pure blood. clean skin,
bright eyes, perfect health--Cascarets
Candy Cathartic will obtain and secure
them for you. Genuine tablets stamped
C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists 1Oc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08

Drives out all impure matter that
collects in ones system. Cleanses,
strengthens and builds up the entire
body. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea does. IS cents, tea or
tablet form. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08
$50 70 California and Return.

Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale April 23rd, to May 1st,
inclusive. Good to return until June
goth. For further information apply to
any Great Western agent or j. P. FL
mer, G. P. A.. Chicago, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08

The Grinnell Gazette believes 1t will
be relief to the public when this
merriam matter gets settled up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08

The Sioux City Tribune says: 1.-The
Taper that suppresses the news can
not profit by it 'or fool the people now
;tdays. There are too many competi-
tors that print the news"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-08

persistently- you will not get on in the
world. Other things may help, but
hard work is the one thing above all
others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
CRUISER TSUHlMA
DEFEATED THE NOvIk.

Toxic. Aug, 20, 4 p, m,-The japanese
protected cruiser Tsushlma alone de-
feated the Russian cruiser Novik.- The
first engagement occurred August
20 and the Japanese cruiser Chitose fin
ished the destruction OF the Russian
ship on Sunday
The details of the gagement reach
ed the navy department here today. AT
dawn Of Saturday The Chltose arrived
at point 20 miles northwest Of Rebun-
shirt island and proceeded to search
the Soya LA Perouse) strait. The
weather was heavy and the Novik was
not discovered, At S o'clock Saturday
morning the Chitose and the Tsushima
met close to Rebounshlrl island The
Tsushima had previously Been search
ing to the westward. After the meet.
ing OF the two japanese cruisers the
Chitose took up line extending from
Soya point 10 Cape ShiretOko and the
Tsushima was dispatched toward Kof-
sakovsk
The Tsuashima found the Novik off
Korsakoysk harbor az 4.3O o'clock I'm
the afternoon. She immediately sig.
nailed her discovery to the Chtose by
wireless telegraphy. and at once at
tackled the enemy. The Novik was hi
frequently by the fire from the Ian
anese cruiser and at $40 she retreated
to the inner anchorage nc Korsakovsk.
She was then enveloped IN white smoke
and evidently on IRE. The Tsushima
had received proiectlles through bunk
ers Nos, and s.. She was leaking bad
ly and listing and was forced to With
draw out of the range Of the Novlk's
guns for temporary reparg. These
were effected that evening.
The Chitoso Joined tha Tsushlma af-
ter shutdown of Saturday. The Tsu-
shlmG was sent TO guard the strait ana
the Chiiose watched lIorsakoysk har-
Dor.
At dawn of Sunday the Chltose adj
vanced TO the Norsakovsk anchorage
and discovered that tho Novik had
been beached close 10 The town ana
that the crew OF the Russinn vessel
appeared TO be dlsembarklng. The chi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
FROM WELLS CAMP.
What Colonel Meteer Has to Say
Regarding the Outlook Today.

Said Colonel Meter, one OF the Wella'
managers, this afternoon;
Brisk things are doing among the
supporters of Governor Wells. The
Atlas block headquarters OF Ave nfiico
rooms has become inadequate to the
demands OF visiting delegates and
friends to the governor and overflow
meetings are now being held In suite
81 and 80 at the Cullen hotel, A large
number Of the governors staunoh
friends Including many very proml-
nent gentlemen IN Salt Lake and out
side counties, have rendered their un-
divided time from now ON TO conyen-
ton day, and the governor has no
dearth of enthusiastic leaders to enter
tain the visitors,
"The prospect never looked brighter
at any time In the contest. We are
not Dragging and have no desire TO
beast That would be folly, anyway
because two days more VIII check up
our figures and we do not intend to be
proved bad guessers. What | honest
~ expect is that the governor VIII be
nominated by safe margin on the
first ballot, All the reports which come
to us point that way.
Without going into detail, | am free
to inform you that we have every rea-
NOl ~ AlhlIll Nllt uilAtl oNltHbAn VI
Beaver, Carbon, Emery, GARFIELD, Kane,
Sewer and Wayne counties. That is 81
votes for nucleus, and the undivided
support Of nine loyal counties, a third
OF all in Utah, is something to be
proud of, even though those counties
are comparatively small. II gratifies us
TO Know that the people the farmers
and stockmen. miners and merchants,
the great Independent masses, are sat-
lsfied with their governor and want him
continued In Office.
"To back UP this starter of nine solid
counties. there is pledged to us an as
surfing share Of every other county In
Utah. Not one county In the state will
wilhold from Gov Wells all its support.
Among those who promise the governor
n handsome ratio of their delegations
are Boxelder Iron, Juab Willard Salt
Lake. summit Tooele, Uintah, WASH
ington and Weber counties
Governor Wells has true friends In
Cache, Davis, Grand, Morgan. Rich,
Sanpete. Utah and Wasatch counties,
and they are not ALI left at home. Even
IN Sanpete. which was pledged solidly
against Gov. Wells several weeks ago.
there were some delegates elected
whose prerogative TO ballot for their
personal choice Is undisturbed, and
their choice Is Gov Wells.
I'm many counties there are dele
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23

that better than all, the Cutler camp
IL IN possession Of the parlor at the
Kenyon, that formed part OF the suite
that A. w. McCune occupied when he
ran for Unied states senator and was
defeated.
ABOUT STATE GUARDIANSHIP
As the time approaches for the meet
ing OF the state convention there Is
vast amount Of talk over the state
committee craftsmanship. ls ii 10 be
Jesse NJ. Smith or Is II to be james H.
Anderson? In the event Of n Cutler
victory, which the Cutler manager said
today they had vainly tried to figure
away FROM Mr. Anderson viii UNI
doubleday succeed himself IN the event
of the nomination Of Wells or Ham
mond It is stated that Mr., Smith Will
conduct his party's campaign.
CONVENTION OFFICERS.
There is considerable interest IN the
question OF the selection of the ofiicerA
of Thursdays convention, both tenn
porary and permanent, II there IL
single man among the Republican
leaders who knows who the chairman
will be IN either case he could not be
found today MIR, Anderson has 'beel
charged with trying 10 force officers OF
his avn selection upon the convention,
A probing of the charge proves that
the claim has been largely eSaggerat-
cd II may be that he has An Individual
choice but there is every likelihood that
he viii In no wise interfere with what
the committee contends Is It's own pre-
Iogatiye.
THE HOWELL OPPOSITION
~ At 4. ..,l.. .Ns.s4 tai
opposition to the REORGANIZATION of
Congressman Howell remains to be
seen However there Is a good deal
Of talk IN that direction today OBJ
lection comes from that quarter which
thinks he had no right to mix In the
Cache county" fight. a rather queer
claim, his friends urge concerning a
man whose whole time Is lfyen TO po-
litical work II is stated that In the
event OF the nomination 81 Wells for
governor there win be determined at
tempt to name Hammond or Congress,
or falling I'm that, give the place to
Judge Sburtliff of ogden. II Is notice.
able. however that the Howell support
ers are not badly frightened. But while
this il true they with keen political
foresight commenced to look after their
fences and assert that they Will be
ready for the skirmish when II comes.
UNANIMOUS FOR NELSON,
There is a mighty struggle going on
I'm every drectlon-for every state Of
flee but one--that one IL the Office OF
superintendent OF public instruction
now held by A. c. Nelson one or two
other prospective candidates recently
put In an appearance but each one has
again gone back under cover and as
the present incumbent has kept pretty
well out Of the various faction lights,
n Is confidently asserted that he viii
be named by acclamation without the
least doubt whatever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
RESERVOIR GATES BLOWN UP
Not a Success and Hundreds of
Lives We're Saved.

81. Marys o., mug. 23-Before day
break today the gates at the head Of st.
Mary's reservoir were blown up By dyna-
mite The report Of the explosion WAS
heard Tor miles. The buildings here were
shaken and windows were broken, Intense
excitement prevails, but every precaution
has been taken TO prevent a flood Many
consider the reservoir menace TO sur
rounding farms.
II the explosion had blow out the entire
bulkhead and opened the flood gates hum
dreds OF lives doubtless would nave been
lost. This bulk head is the one through
which the Miami and Erie canal is fed
and the reservoir Is the largest artificial
body Of water In the world Bloodhounds
have been put on the trail OF the dyna-
mters
There has been much ill-feeling among
the people living in the vicinity Of the res
cIyor owing 70 the widespread belief that
the banks of the big body of water are
not safe, notwithstanding the state has
spent large sums Of money In strengthen
Ing the earthayorks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
TRAVELLED UNDER AN ALIAS.
On the Passenger List Her Name Ar
pcared as Mrs Rose
lugraham,
SHE GIVES OUT A STATEMENT.
To Her Friends and Countrymen She
Is Deeply Grateiul-Shc viii Visit
Mobile, Her Birthplace.

New York Aug, 93.-on board the
Red Star liner Vaderland, which ar
rived today from Antwerp, was Mrs
Florence Chaner Maybrlck. recently
released from prison In England. Mrs.
Maybrick was entered on the passen-
ger list as Mrs. Rose Ingraham a
name which she took from her great
grandparents. This precaution was not
designed TO evade official inquiry, but
merely 10 avoid annoying observation
on the part OF fellow passengers. While
she made no secret Of her presence on
board and appeared frequently about
the decks and salon, very few were
aware OF her Identity She is accom-
panied ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel V,
Hayden. Mr. Hayden is her attorney.
Mrs. Maybrick refused to be inter-
viewed, but gave out the following
statement;
Il regret that the state OF my health
as well as business relations. prevent
my talking 10 nay friends Of the Amer
lean press at this time as ! should like.
To them and TO my fellow countrymen
and women, | am deeply indebted for
their efforts I'm my behalf and / take
this means Of expressing my eYerlast-
ing gratitude as well as words can and
also To thank them for their congratu-
lations on my release. which | regret
have not been able, personally, to
acknowledge.
AS my mother was not able to ac-
company me, | came over under the
protection Of MIR Hayden, my attorney,
and his wife.
II am assured by my English ply
sician and by DR.. Wilmer Of Washing
ton, D. c. who prescribed for me dur
ing my voyage, that quiet and mental
rest VIII In time restore my health,
1T Is on the advice Of my counsel
and my physician that have Travelled
incognito. / can not express the feel
ings OF deep JOY and thankfulness with
which ! return to my native land At
the earliest opportunity | shall visit
my birthplace, Mobile Ala. and also
Norfolk. Va. my home during my mar
rled life. | now believe as / have al
ways, that God win in His own time
right the great wrong that ! have SUI
fered"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23

call at the camps OF the men who have
their hands on the political weather
guage Of the. state, AT each place it
was admltted--predioted in fact, that
clash was Inevitable. At each II was
asserted that when the elements had
worked themselves out the horizon
would be clear and that victory would
perch upon their particular banners.
All eyes are on the governorship,
Every effort is turned in that direc-
tIon-that is, pretty nearly so, The
statement was entirely true until this
morning when there were rumblings OF
opposition TO- the denomination Of Con-
gresham Howell on the part of those
who are not pleased with the political
preferences expressed in the selection OF
the Cache county delegation.
OPENS HEADQUARTERS,
Sam Ewing, proprietor OF Ne Gull
len hotel, Is an ardent Wells advocate.
He thinks he has hit upon scheme
that win result In the nomination OF
Gov Wells to succeed himself, This is
what he bases his conclusion upon:
He has suite Of rooms on the second
floor Of his hosiery which he says has
eyer brought good luck TO its occupants
whether they have been newly welded,
opposed to marriage, or engaged In the
game Of politics. For Instance. These
were the roomsS9 and 9O-where Jo-
teph l.. Rawllns held open house when
ne was elected TO the United States
senate They also served a similar pur-
pose for Arthur Brown when he was 80
highly honored.
Pursuing further their incllnations to
consult the political horoscope they say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
IIc Holds a Conference With Sen.
ator Lodge at Sycamore Hill.

oyster Bay. l.. l., Aug. 23 President
Rooseyelts first conference during his
present sojourn at Sycamore hill, was
with Senator Henry Cabot Lodge OF
Massachusetts, who arrived here short
~ before midnight. THEY spent the
greater part OF the day together
The president took up with Senator
Lodge. who Is a member Of the senate
committee on. foreign relations, the
state of affairs in the far east, and the
United States relation to H. No APP
prehonsion is felt by them that through
any probable development. America
WI be drawn into the war situation.
The president and his cabinet some
time ago determined on line Of policy
to be followed and this will be adhered
TO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23

mond plant az Hammond Ind I'm the
event NJ failure 70 secure an Injunction
against the city.
Union pickets have now established
system Of espionage extending entire
ly about the stookyardy enclosure. Men
are being stopped blocks away and
warned against continuing work.
jackson Thompson. a member Of the
track team Of the University Of Chi
cago, who has been working for Morris
& Co. in the shipping department dur
ing his vacation, has been assaulted
and robbed while returning home from
work Two OF his assoilants have been
arrested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
Western Canada Wheat Yield.

Montreal. Aug. 8-A canadian Pacific
official estimates the wheat Yield for
western Canada al GJ,00COO bushels. Three
and "a half million acres will be harvested
Reports received from 20 ont OF 40 clcya-
this fali
tors ,n Manitoba and the Northwest terri
tors Indicate damage nom rust uf 10 per
an jed thu Northwest territory. OF the 10
stations heard from 30 reported no dam
age nc alli 10 report only slight damugp
ana Is report damage from Is To - per
cent,
The estimate OF C,.00GO bushels ls The
same ass the made by the bankers assoc
citation "a week ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
Manchuria's Sailing Postponed.

San Francisco. Aug 23.-The sailing of
the Pacific Mail cOmpany's liner Man
chuIla for the orient has been postponed
until Thursday The reason for the de-
lay Is the failure to get permission from
Washington for the transfer 60 the Man
churia OF the Chinese crew brought from
the orient on the siberia
The ManChuria will not call at lonolu-
W From here She goes direct to Yoko-
hama, OF her 1900 tons Of cargo more
than half IL for Japan and most OF the
Japanese freight consists OF provisions,
machinery and other articles, which the
Of war.
The Pacific Mall and Occidental &
Oriental Steampship companies have is
sued notice that after the departure OF
the liner Manchuria freight viii be- re-
ceived from an shippers for japanese and
Korean ports,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
VICTORY ON fIRsT'BALLoT.
Can't Figure Away from That Con.
elusion Says Cutler Managers.

There was no disposition to 90 into
details today in the Cutler camp. The
managers were all busy--al confident.
Let the other fellows do the claiming.
We are doing the work, said they. 1--WE
have tried honestly 10 figure away from
victory and we can't do e. MIR, Cutler
viii win on the first ballot The dele
gates who are for him are for him till
he wins. which he will do carly IN the
contest That is general statement,
but Is "A correct one"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
Congressional Nominations.

Santa Cruz, cal, Aug. % The following
Democratic congressional nominations
have been made by the various district
In session here,
First Distriet-A. Camlnetti
Second Distrct-rheodOre Bell
Fourth Distrlct--E Edward ]. Liyernash
Fifth District William j. Wynn.
Sixth District-Wlliam NJ. C0uley.
seventh District-W o. Morton
Nominations for Eighth district will be
made today The Third district COnven-
ton viii be held In Oakland on Sept. s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-23
DIE Dlann stllI at saIgon.

Paris. Aug Eth foreign office here
has not been advised OF the departure
nom Saigon. capital of French lndo-
China oI The RusSl3a cruiser Diana.
which sought rouge there Aug %, Follow
Rribur n, n ronS,lercJ Snrob,tJn AXE
when tho Diana leaves Saigon she VIII
sail for Europe ny mo- japanese warshibq
are reported to hnvu been sghted south
OF shanghai