davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
the republican population of Della

the republican population of Della
ware?
The reason is plain. The adopted
plan complexities matters from the
bosses point of view, and makes prob
lematical the delivery of the goods. 1t
hurts the close corporation that has
been handling the delegate caucus in
manner very satisfactory to itself.
The primary is a foe to manipulation
and the lease of the bosses power de-
ponds on manipulation. 1T is true in
Delaware county and every other
county in the state. The primary is
blow at the boss. That is why the
boss is a foe to the primary.
Mir. Howard Ram in an interview
published in a Des Moines paper makes
a weak attempt to explain away the
standpat disaster. Mr.. Ram says in
one breath there was no fight in the
central committee to prevent vote on
state officers in the primary. In the
HGAl IlS says lllelG 10 liO oouoe NtiS CIV
ton will be rescinded. And then Mr..
Ram breaks into violent denunciation
of Cummins, denial of progressive sem
timent in Delaware county and lauda-
ton of Perkins. Judging from the re-
ported interview, Mr.. Raun grew
slightly hysterical and politically in
coherent. About the only thing pain
fully evident in Raun's interview is its
weakness.
Mr.. Raun is sore, disappointed
beaten. He is an also-rann. His very
bitterness and the symptoms of deep
affliction he displays are excellent con-
firmation of the truth of the dispatches
he denounces as false. Naturally he
is to be sympathised with. 1t is hard
on Mr.. Ram.
Delaware's action is significant. The
day of the political boss is on the wane
in Iowa. Leaders we shall ever have,
but they will be leaders in the open,
not bosses sending orders from a back
room. The Blythe pattern is rapidly
going out of style.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
TO AN OLD LOVER.

TT. A. DAILY in the Catholic STANDARD
and Times.)
There is silvery frost on your hair, old
boy,
There are lines on your forehead,
too;
BUT your clear eyes speak OF the peace
and joy
That dwell in the heart of you.
For the passing of youth you have no
regret,
No signs for the summer gloam
And the lovers moon. They are with
you yet
In the light of the lamp at home.
In your summer, youth, in that sunny
hour
That will come to you never again.
When you wooed your love as the bee
the flower,
The sweets that you gathered then
You have hived and stored for your
later life,
And your heart is the honeycomb-
All! I've seen your face when you
kissed your wife
In the light of the lamp at home.
D! you rare old lover! o! faithful
knight!
with your sweetheart of long ago,
You are many days from thu, warmth
and light
OF the summers you used to know;
But you need not yearn for the CLAM
our and gold
q OF the fields you were wont to
roam
.! the light for the hearts that are
growing old
Is the light of the lamp at home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
THE PRIMARY IDEAlN DELAWARE.

Too much emphasis can scarcely be
placed on the recent action Of Della
ware county in forestallins, by adop-
ton the probable passage of state
wide primary law. Delaware has been
classed as a standpat county. Whether
or not the voters of the county have
been agreed Howard Ram and a
coterie of standpat politicians of great
er or lesser caliber, have been able to
reach into their vest pockets and de-
liver the Delaware delegation to Mr..
Blythe.
When the proposition to open the
county to primaries voting for county
and state officers found favor with the
county central committee the other
day there was dismay among the boss
es. 1t was revolutionary. Messeng-
ers ran for Mr.. Ram. Upon receipt
of the message he also ran. However,
he finished unplaced. Delaware coun-
ty adopted the primary plan and re-
portunity for free expression of their
preferences.
This may not change the complexion
OF the county delegation. If the re-
publican voters of Delaware county
are standpat they will be standpat
still. Why should Mr.. Ram and HIS
standpat associates deny an open ex-
preston of party preference more than
an open vote in the coming election?
II they are true leaders, the public
will follow them. Why all this fuss
because the republicans OF the county
see fit to make individual expression
instead of granting to dozen men in
each township the right to speak for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
DAVID 3. HENDERSON.

III David B. Henderson's death brought
no shock to himself, his family or the
country. With his work done and his
usefulness ended, peacefully and quiet
" he "slippit ava" For months he
sat surrounded by the sympathy of his
state, waiting for the sunset, and when
1t came at last and the day was done
there was no shock of separation, only
= deep sorrow that friend had de-
parted to the far country. Death came
as a relief to the once vigorous mind
that had lost it's way to wander
/ strangely in it's latest days. And Hen
derson, always brave, met death as
friend.
Henderson was of the west, the pio-
+ neer type that has impressed itself up
on every great movement, of the middle
4 class-if the earlier west may be said
! to have had middle class - from
which the craftsmanship of America
+ has drawn it's fearlessness and re-
forms received their most strenuous
impulses. If Henderson was not a
great constructive statesman, he was
a fearless fighter. He never skulked.
He was always on the firing line. His
was the courage of the pioneer graft
ed upon the inherent pertinacity of
the Scot Perhaps it was this quality
as much as any other that appealed
to the farmers of the Third district
when they sent him to represent them
in congress longer than any other Iowa
man has ever served continuously in the
lower house. 1t was this quality that
won him the personal friendships that
lived in season and out thru good and
evil repute-the fighting friendship of
fighters for fighter.
A type is passing with Henderson
No many Of the strong men developed
by the civil war and honored by polit
ical leadership after it's close, remain.
"A few all weak and withered Of their
force, wait on the hither verge of
dread eternity like stranded wrecks
the tide returning hoarse to sweep
them from the shore" The soldier
statesmen Of the later COS are being
slowly mustered out. Those who sur
vive are only a days march from the
bivouac where Henderson lies asleep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
SLEBPLESSNESS
is Natures Timely W.arnins-Whee

Is Natures Timely W.arning-Wheeler.
Sleeplessness is one of the most
prominent symptoms of nerve weak
ness as it is one of the most distress
ing Sickness and bodily injury may
be borne for a time and, while borne,
may be overcome, but sleeplessness
brushes it's victim by wrecking and
destroying both mind and body.
There is habit of walking at fixed
hour in the night and sleep is dis
turbed by nightmare or frightfNl
dreams so that on arising in the
morning the unhappy sufferer is not
rested and the constant tired, worn
out feeding soon forces him to abandon
his daily occupation. Dizziness, I'M
easy sensations or pain in the head
with ringing or buzzing in the ears,
floating spots before the eyes, confu-
sion Of thought, loss Of energy and
other distressing symptoms that lead
to serious results are nearly always
present, except when the nervous en-
ergy is whipped into action by stimu-
lants. These are but land marks on the
road to nervous prostration and pa
ralyss
There are many drugs for the relief
OF SleepleSSnesS, put tHeie Is ohiy oi9
cure. The word "cure" is used adj
visedly. for Wheeleris Nerve Vitalizer
is a cure, always effective and perma-
nent. 1t supplies to the nerves the
elements worn out and exhausted
by years of mental toll, worry and
grief, burned up by excesses, bad
habits and dissipation. The first dose
gives relief and refreshes. Each dose
is priceless to the victim Of impossible
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
.s8221lira,& aarsralltun1 gn Fehrarp II 1906

Grinnell, is candidate for reappoint-
ment as United States marshal But
Charley Hinsdale of Newton, also is
candidate, so is Calvin Manning, OF
Ottumwa In former times these meE
would have to present claims to all
of our congressman and senators. but
now all they have to do is to convince
Congressman Lacey that they are en-
titled to the office, and lin the twink
ling of an eye" one name is sent to the
president. All of which makes 1T IN
teresting for the able congressman
from the Sixth district.
e. - 7zv e~',s'4-ssa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
I Topics Of the Times

Few symptoms of "fosselization"
having appeared in the Eleventh dis
trict, Mr.. Perkins should be propor-
tionately pleased But is he?
How would it do to put the corpor
atoms out of politics? And as steps
in this direction how would a state
primary and an anti-pass law do?
The keokuk Gate City is much eXer-
cised over the movement organized by
the Burlington Civic federation follow
ing Mr.. Sundays session in that city
and greatly regrets that " movement
advertised far and wide as move
ment in the interest of better govern
ment should be prostituted to selfish
ends" What on earth is the Burling
ton Civic Federation doing to Mr..
Blythe now?
George Yarn. candidate for council
man in Des Moines. has withdrawn
from the race. Wound up his little
The Des Moines Capital treats edi-
torially of "spasmodic religion" Very
interesting and all that but think of
a column of confession explanatory Of
the Capitals spasmodic politics!
The fishing prospect promises better
luck at Spirit Lake than at Sioux C.tyi
1t is little use to spit on a bare hook.
Hon. P. A. Smith, in his Scranton
Journal. is reviewing the case Of Mr..
Lafayette Young in connection with
the suit instituted to compel restitution
of $4,000 overcharges made during Mr..
Young's incumbency as state binder
Mr.. Smith seems to be having more
fun out of it than Mr.. Young.
Crop reports from the Eleventh
district indicate that the crop of Per
by chilly spring.
Major Rathbun editor of the Marion
Register and candidate for the nomin
alton as governor paid Marshalltown
and the Tines Republican a pleasant
of the older school in politics and
courtesy, a standpatter of the kind Mr.
Lacey delights in and a big aggressive
man whose eye and stature belle his
Quaker ancestry. He is securing cor
dial support from most Linn county
papers, with the notable exception of
the Cedar Rapids Republican.
The deep interest taken by Mr..
Blythe in the Perkins candidacy is SUI
for the principal.
Was the $500 paid Lafe Young by
the state central committee for spell
binding put in as an overcharge?
If ones by wish and want imbued his
days will all be spent
ertake content.
If ones desires modest be he'll find
them all supplied
And be a constant Sunny Jim with
life we'll satisfied!
It isn't bonds that make for cheer, nor
stock that peace supplies,
1t isn't silver pleasure brings, nor gold
contentment buys,
It isn't bank or treasury notes, though
fistfuls you may f1aunt-
It isn't what a fellow has, but what he
doesn't want!
Roy Farrell Greene in Leslie's Week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27

elu pain iSA Hrs. William n. NtHxSsy
like rleuma- South Bend, Ind.
tism; she was tortured every night in
this manner until she was completely
worn out. BY accident we heard OF
Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer. The action
of that medicine was remarkable. The
first dose was worth the price OF the
entire bottle for it gave her a perfect
nights rest, the first in long time.
She continued to grow better until a
few bottles cured. 1 consider Wheel
er's Nerve Vitalizer worth it's weight
in gold" William H. Kingsley, South
Bend, Ind.
Sold by all druggists at $780,. j. w.
Brant Co., Albion, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
lows Newspapers
e. - N@,y~-er''

FAVOR COUNTY PRIMARIES.
Hampton Chronicle.]
A farmer in the west part OF the
county writes to the editor of the
Chronicle and says he and his farmer
friends appreciate the work the Chron-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
IOWA QPINIoks AND NOTES.

st doesn't take long for the faint to
rub off a dollar after you get it in your
pocket" observes the Napoleon Press.
Some say this talk about Geo. D..
Perkins being under the influence of
Blythe and the corporations is all
Anchor but the Anchor believes you
can bet your neck, and retain it, that
there is some sort of an understanding.
Blythe and his crowd never support Il
man for an important office without a
full and complete understanding that
he will not do anything against the in
terests of the corporations they repre-
sent.
"The faction opposed to the primary
is the element in Iowa politics opposed
to the rule of the people," insists the
Ocheydan Press. "Selfish interests are
best served by the caucus system"
1.-THE statement of the governor is a
direct challenge to corporation arro-
gance and impudence, and ringing
appeal to every progressive republican
in Iowa." declares the Spirit Lake Bea-
con.
AS the Early News seees the situa
ton in Northwest Iowa: 'tThe tide of
battle is turning daily in the favor Of
Albert B. Cummins. After all, it is
principles and not persons that count"
comments the News.
L. =
precedent ratherf than principle it is
very likely that he is begging the ques-
ton and is void of other logical and
reasonable arguments, points out the
Gledden Graphic. Precedent is good
only when it is good"
The Corning Union Republican adj
hitting that there may be some fea-
lures of the anti-pass bill that should
be eliminated. and in that event hav-
ing confidence in the assembly doing
the right thing, says: There is no
doubt in the mind Of the average citi-
zen that the giving of passes should
be restricted. A railway corporation
does not hand out transportation to the
value of $40 with no thought that it
will be benefited for the same. especi-
ally to members of the state legisla-
ture. where to withhold the pass would
mean the collection of at least the
amount of transportation charges that
would be required to get the members
to the capital and home again. There
is some Interior motive in issuing all
that transportation, and it ought to be
stopped"
While it is the intent of the Dysart
Reporter to keep out of the politica!
muddfe as much as possible it seems
to the Reporter "if you should take
lot of these long-winded anti Cum
Minis editorials generally they aren't
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27

"I ca n n OF
speak too high
ly of Wheeler's
Nerve VitaliZer
after what it
has done for my
wife. She could
not sleep; her
stomach had a
di s a g r eeable
feeling like a
h a I'd m a S S
WHICH, SceIiiS "
produce a chok- 4
ing sensation;'
her hands and
arms had a
prickly and
numb feeling
by SPELLS. her
feet would swell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27

Do the right thing if you have Ma
sal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at
once. Don't touch the catarrh powders
and snuffs, for they contain cocaine.
Ely's Cream Balm releases the secre-
tions that infiame the nasal passages
and the throat whereas common rem
edies made with mercury merely drive
them out and leave you no better thar
YOU were. In word. E!y's Cream
Balm is a real cure, not delusion. All
druggists, SOC or mailed by Ely Bros,
Sc Warren street. New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
a HEALING Gospel.

The Rev. ]. c. Warren. pastor of
Sharon Baptist church, Belair Ca.
saws of Electric Bitters: Its Cod
send to mankind. 1t cured me of lame
back. stiff joints, and complete phys
zeal collapse. was SO weak it took
me half an hour to walk a mile. Two
bottles of Electric Bitters have made
me so strong have just walked three
miles in fifty minutes and feel like
walking three more. It's made new
man of me-" Greatest remedy for
weakness and all stomach, liver and
kidney complaints. Sold under guar
antee at Mcdonald & Mahood's drug
store. Price so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27

pro anything, they're simply "anti')
and simmer them down and you would
find that about the only real objection
to CumlninS serving another two years
would be that it would be his third
term. What of it? Does the mere
past custom of man holding an office
two years set standard that must be
followedo No. To tell a man to get
out because he has been in long enough
is hardly in accordance with logic.
Unless some specific argument can be
advanced to show why Cummins
should let go of the reins he ought to
be permitted to keep them"
Pete Hepburn secured a splendid
ally when he got Dolliver to father his
bill in the senate" notes the Boone
News.
Governor Cummins stands for a
principle" declares the Guthrie Times.
"and while we may or may not admire
the man. it is not the man that we
honor. but the principles he espouses.
Like President Roosevelt. he is close
to the people and they will stand by
him The Times will support Governor
Cummins with might and main"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27

Lemuel Hill of Evansville. Ind,
charged with the murder of John Hill.
was arrested at Bloomfield, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27

st doesn't take long for the faint to
rub off dollar after you get it in your
pocket" observes the Napoleon Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27

B. Dunn Good (who wants to sell his
brokerage business)-"Blly. where is
my office coat-the one with the da-
mond buttons on it?'
Billy the office boy)-"The dog is
sleeping on it. Say. boss, let me have
little car fare, please"
Goode-"All right; here's 5000 for
your car fare
Plonsky (who is thinking of buying
the business)-"Vehr duss dot poy lift
lin Australia ?"-Frou1 Bankers and
Brokers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27

1.-THE faction opposed to the primary
is the element in Iowa politics opposed
to the rule of the people" insists the
Ocheydan Press. Selfish interests are
best served by the caucus system"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27

1t will be news to some. it was to
the writer, that in matter of national
amendments of Iowa men for political
positions. instead of as one time, the
entire Iowa delegation uniting on the
appointment say of internal revenue
collector some one man on the delega-
ton picks out the lucky appointee. To
illustrate, George NJ. Christian, of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27

1.-THE statement of the governor is a
direct challenge to corporation arro-
gance and impudence, and a ringing
appeal to every progressive republican
in Iowa." declares the Spirit Lake Bea-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-01-02
Wtorek dnia Ego Stycznia 1906 r.

.
w Rydze W nocy noworocznej Ia
mordowano trzech policyant6w. Kole-
jarze tam groza nowym strajkiem, je-
zen aresztowani delegaci ME zostana
uwolnieni
General Bogdanowicz, wiceguber-
nator Tambowa, kt6ry % grudnia 20
stai raniony ,wystrzalami rewolwero-
wynn, umarl W skutek ran odniesio-
nych.
w Lodzi aresztowano kilkaset re-
wolucyonist6w.
- Senator Akymow zostal zamiano-
wany rosyjslim ministrem sprawiedli-
wosci ma miejsce Mannchina.
Pociagi kolejowe pomiedzy Pc
tersburgiem Moskwa jeszcze nalezy-
Gle ME kursuja, tylko zatrzymuja sic
W Twerze,
Ma dworach europejskich wczo-
raj. W dniu Nowego Roku, odbyiy sic
zwykie wspaniale recepcye noworo-
czne.
w Barcelona Hiszpanii szajka
anarchist6w teroryzuje miasto; boga-
tsi nlieszkahcy wyjezdzaja-
Gen. Riccotti Garibaldi, syn zna-
nego wloskiego bohatera, uwiadomii
Rad grecli, re przybedzie do Aten ma
igrzyska olimpijskie. Przypisuja jego
przybyciu znaczenie polityczne.
w Nowym Yorku wczoraj objaf
burmistrz Nc Clellan urzedowanie ma
ponowny termin. tym razem czterole-
tni.
- Wicegubernator stanu Wiscon-
sin; Jas. o. Davidson, wczoraj zloayi
przysiege urzedowa ma urzad guberna-
tora, ma reszte terminu gubernatora
La Toilette, kt6ry, jake nowoobrany
senator zwiazkowy, wyjezdza do Wa
szyngtonu.
Wczorai odbyi sic W New Yorku
pogrzeb znanego magnata tramwajo7
wego Charlesa T. Yerkesa. Pogrzeb
byi stosunkowo skromny; wzieli W
MIN udziai tylko czionkowie rodziny
/ blizsi przyjaciele.
: wczoraj rozpoczeia sic sesya no
wei legislatury stanu Ohio. w izbie
posl6w maia wiekszosc republikanie
(62 przeciw SOY ale W senacie demo-
kraci rzadza, gdyz wraz mimi gio-
suje niekalezny senator Lucas. ktory
ma glos rozsTzygaiacy, bo Jest Is re-
publikanow tyluz demokrat6w.
NV Bay spaliiy SIC 8abrylsi
American Shipbuilding Co." pozar
zrzadzil szkode ma $250,000.
= Andrew Carnegie spedzi zime W
mieszkaniu swej bratowej Lucie Car
negie W Dungeness, Ca, zajmie sic
pisaniem swej biografii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-01-02
Rok XVII.

Il 'fa.lg = - 4
wal tax, re flusiano wagon pod
windowac nieprzytomna z pod
kol wyciagnac. Obie nogi byly
zmiazdzone, czaszka peknieta /
uszkodzenia wewnetrzne.
Wypadki ma tramwajach So
czeste, nalezy wiec mice troche
cierpliwosci poczekae az pociag
stanie.. !"
Kolizya tramwajowa 2 samocho-,
dem.
Tramwaj ma Indiana ave. zde-,
rzyi sic z samochodem tax, ze
automobile zostaly tylko SEGA
tiki. Czterech poniosio bolesne
ranys Jeden z mich, dzokej, roz-
smia, sic serdecznie kiedy go
podnoszono ziemi i zauwazyi:
- Dajcie mi spokoj. Pozbieraj-
Gle szczatki samochodu. Odtad
zadowole sic kohmi.
Motorowy twierdzi, zeS wszy-
stkiemn winien byi rnaszynista,
automobilu, a masaynfsta utrzy-
muje, ze winowajca jest motoro7
WV rtv,.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-01-02
KrOnika MiGjsCowa.
Do bieguna poinocnego.

Angielska gazeta "The Chica-
60 Record+Herald" wysyla swe-
60 slawnego correspondents Wal
terra Wellmana w podr6z do bic
guna poinocnego. Wellman pra-
cuje obecnie mad budowa okretu
napowietrznego ma wzor balonu
M. Santos-Dumonta. Okret, mai
wiekszy jaki dotychczas zbudo-
wano, zaopatrzony bedzie w tele-
graf iskrowy (telegraf bez dru-
tu) correspondent stale donosic
bedzie o roznych odkryciach.
w podroz Wellmanem wybiera
sic czterech Smialkow, ludzi u
czonych. Siawny napowietrzny
zeglarz Santos Dumont jedzie z
mimi.
Czy rzeczywiScie Wellman pu-
Sci sic w te podroz ME wiemy =
wiadomosc powtarzamy "a pi-
smem, ktore go wysyla.
Przypominamy tn jednak Gle
loawy epizod z wojny krynskiej.
Paryski dziennik "Matin czy
Figaro, ME wiemy dokladnie,
mniejsza o to, mial swego kore-
spondenta ma polu bitwy podczas
wojny krymskiej. Z poczatkiem
wojny 6w correspondent znajdo-
wal sic miedzy sergeant woju-
iacymi, pozniej jednak ponie-
waz wojna ociagala sic i ME bylo
bitwy, correspondent wrocil do
Paryza, zamieszkal poza mia
stem pisywai codzieh sprawo-
zdania z wojny, obszerne, szcze-
g6lowe, nieomal urzedowe. Kore-
spondent byl w Paryzu, a strony
wojujace W Krymie. Korespon-
dent (fachowiec, rozumie sie)
obdarzony byi taxa "intuicya",
re dnia ma dzieh odgadywai ru-
chy obu stron.
I, Raj jednak correspondent po
napisaniu obszernego sprawo-
zdania postanowI odbyc prze-
chadzke, 60 tez zrobiaf Spotfkai sic
z przyjacielem. -.-.-
Col? swiec pan, tu fls-7 pyta
lzdziwiony przyiaciel. .ea.