davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-25
EDITOR CANDIDATES IN CONTRAST.

In Nebraska a fierce campaign with
in the republican party has just come
to a close as 1t did in Iowa. The fight
was waged by railroad attorneys
against the people as it was in Iowa.
The people won as they did in Iowa.
The editor OF great daily newspaper
was the candidate supported by the
railroad interests as he was in Iowa.
He was an. old man as he was in Iowa.
The editor candidate was defeated as
I he was in Iowa. He made speech be-
fore the convention acknowledging his
defeat as he did in Iowa. Here the
parallel ceases.
Editor Rosewater, in Nebraska, was
"a cheerful loser. He did not approach
I the platform in a rage ignoring even
4 a nod Of recognition TO the men who
had defeated him nor did he shake his
fists in the faces Of the convention
delegates and hiss out the defiance that
he was there in the company OF HE
conscience. He did not serve notice
on the republicans Of his state that if he
did enlist in the service of the republi-
4 can party put my name down in some
humble place of service OF the national
republican party with almost a shrek
Of emphasis upon the national"
Editor Rosewater was a Drawer man.
OF warmer blood He confessed that
he had wanted the place but that he
was now content to return to his news
paper office. He said that he had no
quarrel with Mr.. Brown who had de-
feated him and declared that he would
support him.
The Nebraska editor candidate will
not return to his desk to write daily
Z Trades against the men who We're IN
/ the majority. No political editorials
win be written by him under the cap-
ton, Among the Thieves His news
paper will not need devote columns Of
space to abuse of the friend who sac
] rificed his personal preferences in or
der to head the EDITORS home delega-
ton. A whole congressional district
4 and major portion of his state need
not be moved to contempt for the sell
f1shness of the man who has not red
blood enough in him to be a good
1oSar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-25
AN EXPERT FISHERMAN.
Iverndale lMinn.l sun.l

TVerndale (Minn.) SUM-
A new species of fish was caught at
East Battle Lake last week by Editor
Harry Hazlett, Of Baxter, Iowa, and
he went home last Saturday talking OF
nothing else and we presume the good
people of Baxter and surrounding
country have long since been heartily
tired of hearing him tell of his catch
and of the notoriety he has brought to
the popular resort that had grown
languid for want of just such excite
ment as the enthusiastic Cummins
man furnished thru his proficient han-
ding of the rod and reel. Up to the
time Harry visited the lake he had
never fished a great deal and it was
few snake pickerel, but when he tied
into a large brown fish one day his JOY
knew no bounds and he struck out for
the landing. Before he landed, every
bouy for half mile knew something
unusual had happened, and all the
campers were on hand to inspect Har-
RVS catch The prize had been strung
and before the boat landed Harry was
standing erect holding out at arms
length the object of his curiosity and
delight. His brother Isaac quickly
named it Roman bass and said it
was the first of the kind ever caught
in that section. This capped the CHI
max with Harry, and no one was per-
mitted to get any nearer than ten feet
to the fish,. He insisted on having
several pictures taken of himself and
the Roman bass. No less than half a
d0zen views were taken in different
poses, and the following day Harry
struck out FOR home, a, week sooner
than he had intended to, with his prize
neatly packed in ice.
The Roman bass in question was
none other than good sized dog Ash,
and all are wondering what Harry
looked like when he got home and
somebody put him next. It is rumored
that Harry will keep the joke from
Governor Clmmins if possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-25
TWO CAMPAIGN CONFERENCES.

~. There were meetings OF Two cam
4 paign committees and two sets OF cam
sdidates in Des Moines Thursday. Both
the democrats and the republicans
held conferences. If the talk OF lead
ing men in the Hobbies can be accepted
the purpose of the democratic COM
mittee seems to have been to outline
campaign which could hold the norma.
party strength in line and prevent the
personal admirers 81 Governor Cum
minis from voting the head OF the re-
publican ticket. And the purpose OF
+ the republican committee seems to
have been to outline its campaign SO
as to hold the normal republican
strength and prevent the personal en-
emies of Governor Cumnlins from vot-
ing for the democratic. candidates and
their tariff for revenue only.
The result Of both conferences was
seemingly satisfactory. Those who at
tended the republican conference were
Inclined to harmony, even tho they
represented both of the erstwhile war
ing factions. Reports heard since
from over the state in various news
papers, however, indicate that there
are some republicans who are so Bit
terly disappointed in their defeat that
they are now planning to- withhold
their votes from Cummins. If the
leaders in conference think that har-
s.mony will prevail everywhere, they are
mistaken.
ON the other hand it seemed pretty
well recognized even among democrat
4 ic leaders that the Independent minded
voters within their party are going to
give Cummins vote which will run in
to the thousands and there was no.
where any confidence expressed that
the Cumnins ticket could be defeated.
ssWell, all we hope to get out of 1t is a
Judge down our way" was one demo-
Gratis expression. Another said that
..our people are hoping to get con-
gresham"
The facts are the circle is gone from
the ballot this year and there will be
scattering in many directions. Cover
nor Cummins and the candidates on
his ticket will all be elected. If he is
cut by republicans, the re-
publican localities doing the
cutting will have less delegates in
the next convention and those locali-
ties rolling up for him vote in ex-
cess of the normal republican vote,
which all northern Iowa promises to
do, will have an increased number of
delegates and among northern Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-25

and that the restful. wholesome quiet
of the farms with simple food, pure
water and sweet air, tempt steadily
increasing thousands out of the hot
and noisy cities.
There is finger reckoning in the
hills and voice calling to the free
spaces out under the sky.
Happy are they whom good fortune
allows n vacation now in season In
vested with the best and most COM
polling charms Of the year.
The prophecy of splendid autumn
is in the air Rudy wine is spilling
over the tops of the sumacs; the ma
pies are getting ready to light their
torches In the empers of the dying
summer; the birds have broken up
housekeeping and are at frolic with
their families in the woods: there is
uncounted wealth of fruitfulness In the
orchards and the fields.s
Already the red and yellow and pur-
pie are creeping into the edges Of the
roads and along the banks of the
creeks and boldly rising up out of the
green in great spots of gentians, sun
flowers goldenrod, asters aud mari
Colds.
The gay old-fashioned flowers riot
in deserted gardens-zenias and SAL
via and Notwithstanding a joyous car
nival of the glorious closing weeks OF
the summer.
Morning, these rare days, comes like
shout. like the sound of a hunting
horn in the hills, and with zest in the
air and a tingle in the veins.
The summer resort has been defined
as a place where we cheerfully put
up three prices for discomforts that
we would not for a minute tolerate at
home.
But the good green, the good glori-
Gus country. as God made it, and by
man unmarried exacts little and freely
bestows treasures of body and brain
and heart not elsewhere to be found
this side of heaven.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-25
FOOLISH IowANs.

[Winona, (Minn) Republican-Herald.
The Winona, (Minn.) Republican
Herald, standpat in faith, says: Some
OF MIR. Perkins over-zealous Iowa
friends cannot become reconciled to
the denomination of Governor Cum
minis, and foolishly think the way to
get even is to bolt the ticket and elect
democrats to congress- Minnesota re-
publicans acted much in the same
way two years ago and defeated ~the
head of the state ticket, and have
ever since been trying to recover
lost ground, and may do 1t this year
If they stand together. Some of the
Perkins men base their opposition to
the governor upon the fear that his
election will be a triumph for tariff
smashers, and still they think II
would be good politics to vote the
democratic ticket, and thus help to
put the next congress in the hands Of
the party who favor tariff for revenue
only" as the Iowa democrats declar-
ed for recently in their state conven-
ton. Not much sense and less con-
sstency in such proposition. If the
Perkins men are wise they will quit
sulking, take their medicine like men
and go to work for the election of the
entire republican ticket, so that the
next house may not be jeopardized by
their foolishness.
The Perkins people were squarely
defeated and they know it, and why
not bury the Ratchet at least until
after the campaign.is over. The men
who are going about the Hawkeye
state threatening to defeat the gov
ernor, as we'll as the republican con-
gressmen who favored his nomina-
ton, are not good republicans, and
before the time for voting comes will
find few Iowa members of the party
who will follow their rule or ruin
leadership.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-25
There's Nothing True but Heaven.

There's Nothing True but Heaven.
This world II all deeting show.
For mans illusion given;
The smiles Of JOY. the tears Of woe.
Deceitful shine, deceitful flow.
There's nothing true but heaven.
And false the light on glory's plume,
AS fading hues Of even.
And love and hope and beauty's bloom
Arc blossoms gathered for the tomb.
There's nothing bright but heaven.
Poor wanderers Of q stormy day.
From wave to wave we're driven.
And fancy's nash and reasons ray
Serve but 10 light the troubled way.
There's nothing calm but heaven.
Thomas Moore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-25

republicans this is not altogether dis
pleasing. There will be less rancor on
election day than there is now but
Indian blood is going to have great
deal to do with politics this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-25
Didn't Admire Mrs. Cleveland.

(Memphis News-Scimitar)
A loluble young girl was one day
going from New York to New London
when she found herself seated next to
pleasant faced young woman who
spoke. to the girl and after a while the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-25

Corn's growing.
Growing greener.
Growing tall
Seventy bushels
Next fall.
yalparaiso's plucky way of meeting
calamity will give South American
cities a new standing in the eyes Of the
world. 1t is a cold day when Chill
gets left
Uncle George Perkins feeling when
the phrase passionate chautauquls1n"
was coined, will appeal to vivid imagin-
atoms.
A New York City judge told father
who had turned his thirteen-year-old
bow out to shift for himself and who
entered a complaint OF vagrancy
against the child in order to procure
reform school sentence that he would
send him to Jail unless he contributed
to the boys support. The father al
legged his inability to support the lad
but the judge gave him a choice be-
tween a small sum weekly or Jail. Iowa
judges approached by worthless par
ents desiring to shift responsibility
from their own shoulders to the state
should try the New York plan. Toe
many look toward state institutions as
an easy way to escape parental re-
sponsibility.
Speaker Cannon's boom, like most
early booms, is not unlikely to go off
half cooked.
A new order has been issued by the
department looking to the improve
ment of the country roads or the with
drawal of free mail delivery from
neg!ectful communities. There is lit
tie doubt that the government means
business, and communities that have
been neglectful will find amendment
necessary if they care to keep the ser
vice.
Henry Waterson refers to the pri-
mary election as "the damned thing"
and MI Perkins Eliminates against
passionate chautauquism,' 1t all
amounts to the same thing. It's swear
ing.
Norway is now having its first gen
eral elections since it became an en-
tirely independent kingdom for a new
Storthing, which is to meet on October
H. They began on August and will
there will be, If necessary. supple
mentary elections on September 8, for
securing absolute majorities in such
districts as may have given nothing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-25

This weather is tough on linen col.
lars admits the Clinton Herald, "bu
it is the making Of corn. Stop kicking
and go on sweating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-25
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.


There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
/ ! ! ! ! !
IILl Is IHH tlzs: na aps s essssd
81 sasshle - tlSs33]'S-E by it-heart dis
EN&ANl AtI1E ease, pneumonia,
1|[bsssJ ENKT 5RElG heart failure or
1l|ST fIA ali = apoplexy are often
9llE?N4 Ih)I\X the result of kid
-ZIssM 4 A EH ney disease. If
..-9AkaiH, " SKI kidney trouble is
SAN.WVA "a EN = a1lowedt oadvance
Nh seS-. 1E - Neutrality-suspicious.
S....o!gyS..s.- ed blood will at
tack the vital organs, causing catarrli OF
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
cure is obtained quickest by a proper
treatment of the kidneys. Ifyou are feel
ing badly YOU can make no mistake by
taking DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-RoOt, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
1t corrects inability 10 hold urine and
scalding pain i'll passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity OF being
compelled to go often through the day,
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized:
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in ffty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
coyery and a book that tells all about it,
both sent free by mail. Address, DR.. Kill
mer & Co., Bingllamton, N. Y. When
writing MERTON reading this generous
offer i'll this paper Don't make any
mistake, butrenlel11ber the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the
address, Bingharnton, N. Y, on every
bottle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-25
Topics Of the Times
From Mr.. Jerome's issue issues Mr..

=.
Clothes soaked?
Sweat flowing?
Keep it up;
Corn's growing.
Growing greener.
Growing tall.
Seventy bushels
Next fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
PARK CITY FIND
IS A BONANZA
Uintah Treasure Hill Strike Is
Proving One of Sensations
of Season.
ORE WIDENS QUICKLY
WITH SHALLOW DEPTH
Eastern Capitalists Are After
Controlling Interest for
Most Any Amount.

Persons returning from Park City
state that few developments in past
years have so stirred the old camp rs
the strike Of ore on the property of the
Uintah Treasure Hill during the last
week. Accustomed rs the camp and its
citizens are to huge bodies of ore and
the accomplishments of such properties
as the Silver King, Ontario, DAILY
Judge, DAILY West, Little Bell and so
many others, they see just cause for
celebrating the disclosure Of rich ore
bodies by an entirely new but ideally
located property.
William o O'Brien, who recently ac"
quircd third interest in tho company,
or 100000 shares of Uintah Treasure
Hill stock, returned Saturday evening
from his recently acquired possessions,
and he was enthusiastic over the mag
pIhcent showings made during the past
few days. The original strike was
made in the Wine sunk from the tunnel
level, the ore appearing with shallow
depth. Mr.. o 'Brien states that the
winze has reached n depth Of sixty feet
and there is no doubt but what the
management has struck a bonanza,
OuS cnCoul aging IoaHuicJ sCa1cs Nhl :
O'Brien, is the fact that the contact
has been found, and it is ten feet from
wall TO wall. This ten feet, he states,
is ore but four and one-half feet of it
is the same character as attracted the
first attention to the find on account
of its richness. Mr.. O'Brien naturally
is jubilant in securing an interest in
this property, and every indication
points TO the fact that his purchase
has placed him in possession of one of
the real finds Of the year in Utah
mining.
1t is understood that Eastern capital
lists have given their local agents carte
blanche in the endeavor to corral the
other two-thirds Of this property The
owners naturally are disinclined to part
with their property, but big price has
been offered and may shake down the
prize within the present week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
IRON COUNTY SUIT
IS NEARING TRIAL
Litigation Involving a Claim
Will Be Decided During
This Month.

An interesting adverse suit recently was
filed in the District court OF Iron county,
the outcome OF which Will be watched
with much interest. r NJ Johnson is the
plaintin and the Jenny Gold Mining COM
pany is the defendant. Some time ago
the Jenny company made an application
for q patent for the Jenny No. { and
the Utaline lode claims, which are Sit
uated Immediately adjoining the Utah
mining district. This district lies about
twentyt two miles east OF Fay. New.
The plaintiff. Mr.. Johnson. adyersed the
application for a patent by claim called
the Comstock No. 3. 1t appears that the
Comstock No. 8 is situated partly In
Nevada and partly IN Utah, and some time
since the predecessor in title of the Jen-
ny company filed suit TO quiet the title
against portion of the Comstock ground
situated in the State of Nevada.
The Hon. G. S. Brown, Judge OF the
Fourth District court OF Nevada. decided
that as far as the Comstock No. ) In
Nevada was concerned Mr.. Johnson had
abandoned 1t. This raises the interesting
question as to how far the judgment OF
the Nevada court VIII operate TO bind the
parties TO that portion OF the claim To-
Gated In Utah. The defendant has fled q
motion for an immediate trial OF the case.
and It Is expected TO come up during the
present month at Parowan. Street &
Bramel represent the defendants, ana
Powers and MarloneauX. A. j. Weber and
]. NJ. Reynolds represent the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
SHOULD VISIT BINGHAM.
No Better Illustration Of Utah's Great
ness Could Be Desired.

II know Of no better move for the aver
age Salt LalSer to make in order TO be-
come familiar with the mineral greatness
of this State than to pay even a short
visit TO the camp Of Bingham" stated
prominent mining man Monday. Not
only will he see typical mining camp
in every particular. but he will see the
busiest camp In the State, one OF the
busiest mining camps In the world, and
one destined to become foremost in the
great game Of tearing from Mother Earth
the lmitless values which heretofore
have bafIIed all attempts to secure them
on account OF the owgrade character of
the ores.
From the Yampa smelter to the old
Telegraph mine OF the United States COM
pany there is not an inch of idle ground.
The cramped and regrettably dirty can
yon holds more concentrated energy than
any era OF like dimensions In all the
world, and one must acknowledge that
this all is mere preparatory work, the
getting in shape for the real day of ac-
complishment that is not far distant. In
going up the canyon one sees on all sides
the results OF daring energy backed by
llmitless capital, and there Is under con-
struction still greater enterprises than
any heretofore perfected.
"The work being done by the Boston
Consolidated and the Utah Copper COM
panies at Bingham has been mentioned
so often that repetition seems unneces-
sary but each and every able bodied man
and woman OF Salt Lake should go out
TO the camp and see for himself and her.
self Just how immense the undertakings
are which these companies are pushing
through vigorously and successfully.
Nothing would so impress the Eastern
visitor as description Of the manner in
which these companies are employing
steam shovels to eat away entire noun
tains, these huge engines perched along
side the mountains which they are de-
youring compare in size to second
story window in a twenty-story office
building.
while Bingham Is to be the home of
wholesale mining and milling for Utah,
1t still will retain it's characteristics as
a typical mining camp on account OF the
numerous smaller but rich mining COM
panies operating upon their more lin
tied possessions. Let the visitor to Bing
ham taking the first glimpse Of the can
yon climb upon the ridge that guards the
canyon on the southeastern side, and il
he does not pronounce this view equal
TO any anywhere else on earth, he Will
at least have the satisfaction Of seeing
from an ideal position one of the great
est mining camps in the world spread
out before him.
Now, just another word. Since Bng-
ham is approaching its greatest era of
prosperity and fame, when the camp Will
begin drawing mining men. scientific tall
ent and tourists from all over the globe,
no better time than the present could be
selected to place the town Itself in proper
shape. The town OF Bingham needs a
| bath and new clothes. 1t should be
cleaned up and rebuilt, and 1t should be
| placed in proper condition to enjoy the
many years OF greatness that are bound
| TO come