davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-29
THE HAYWOOD VERDICT.

The acquittAl of Haywood in his
trial for completely in the murder OF
Governor s;teunenberg, was not unex-
pected. Orchard had confessed him
self to be such blackened criminal
that no man would convict another
upon Orchards testimony alone, and
the laws f the state of Idaho were
such that this jury was compelled to
ignore Orchard and find other tesu-
mony which would be sufficient to
Justify conviction. This was lacking
7 Immaterial details of the Orchard con-
fession such as dates and places, were
corroborated, bttt the charge OF con-
spiracy on the part Of the miners fed
! GRAFTON, was not proved. On the other
hand. the defense failed to disprove
many material parts OF the Orchard
AYestimony SO that his story will be
believed by thousands upon thousands
of people who, stin, are willing to con-
cede that the jury did right On refus-
ing to convict upon the testimony of
fered. It is said that the majority
Of the people Of Boise and the state OF
Idaho believe Orchards story to be
true.
However, Haywood and his labor or
ganization were fairly tried and stand
acquitted. The radical union element
j and sensa tional press ought now to
apologize for their charges that fair
! trial was impossible. Clarence OAR
row. who made the most charges
against the jury and who virtually at
!: tackled the existing order Of society
IN his Plea has apologized. The trial
was held amidst a public sentiment
hostile to the accused and the verdict
for the defense was all that they
asked. Million dollar defense funds
J. and the firebrand threats Of suggested
assassination made by irresponsible
speakers were wasted upon govern
ment that held the trial in an orderly
way. tested the evidence and gave the
accused their liberty.
The Western Federation of Miners
should now proceed to conduct Its
mana cement in such way that the
people of several states will never
again suspect it Of murder and arson.
The lawless days of a frontier strug-
gle are passing. Government has been
established in the mountains. Criminal
capitalists who corrupt judiciaries can
be run to justice or defeated at the
polls in an orderly way. The day OF
gun play has passed in the Rockies.
If the men who work for wages have
right to rebel against the existing
order Of society, as barrow argues
that they have, let that struggle be
battle OF intelligence rather bhan one
Of armed strikes and military resist
ance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-29

to post 10000 homes and business
houses with your salebill. bargain Of
fer. announcement that you are in
the market for anything from load
of sand to section of Iowa soil worth
$4,000. Easy isn't it?
The want ad. is coming to its own.
If you need help, try it. If YOU have
a COW or a horse, or buggy, harness
anything that you want to dispose of
quickly, try it. If you want some
thing bad and in a hurry. try it. The
want ad. like the telephone, IS a
method of quick, cheap and handy
commercial communication
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-29

vice of two friends who had suggested
neighborhoods which they thought de-
sirable.
81 don't like either Of the places" he
said. Business can't be good around
there. l have passed through those
streets many times. and always I have
been struck with the frequency with
which the names on the shops are
changed That doesn't look promising
Wherever a man finds trade profitable
he tays; contrariwise. he moves. None
Of the short stay neighborhoods for
me."-New York Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-29
"The Conduct Of Life

Under this head Ralph Waldo Emer-
son wrote: "'Tis an estimable hint ]
owe to a few persons of fine manners
that they make behavior the very first
sign of force-behavior, not perform
ance or talent, or, much less, wealth.
While aI,nne+ anrhodv has q suDplf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-29

eating eye turned on events and things
and other persons, few natures are
central and forever unfold, and these
alone charm us. He whose word or
deed you cannot predict. who answers
you without any supplication in his
eye, who draws his determination from
within. that ,nn,, rules"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-29
Topics Of the Times

The farmers are beginning to fee
their oats.
Prohibition seems to be taking hole
of the south. 1t is understood. now
ever that it applies to niger whisky
more than to mint juleps.
When an American automobiles
runs over a German peasant woman he
is held without bail. but German
might run over whole American fam
lily. give bail. if arrested at all, AND
go on his way rejoicing. And still
some people deny the need of recipro-
cal relations between the two coun-
tries.
"A nod is as good as a wink II
takes a five dollar bill and two days
time for man and a team to have
printed and post a couple of hundred
sale bills where a few hundred per-
sons will see and be attracted by them
Fifteen cents sends a T.-R. want adj
to $4,000 persons.
If such negroes as Bradley. who
was shot attempting to evade arrest
were working in a good roads gans
under an Iowa law. they would be OF
service instead of danger to Iowa
communities. Put the vagpants and
disrepdfables to work on the high
ways.
While Orchard failed to convict Hay
wood he made his own case very clear
to the jury that shall deal with him
Attorney Darrow seems to have suf-
fered under the Authorization that he
was addressing the crowd at an anar-
chist picnic.
The Burlington Hawkeye is still ex-
planning the reason for Laceys de-
Feat, but leaves out the important item.
He was defeated because his district
gave his opponent a majority of votes.
And that's a very good reason.
remember, remember.
The house where I was shorn:
The hallowed place where little lambs
Come peeping in at morn;
The playful bears, and friendly bulls,
Who wisely counselled me.
And where I bought at S.
And sold at 49, Life.
Filipinos do not seem to be overly
enthusiastic over the long promised
establishment of the Philippine assem-
bly, The indications are that thous-
ands Of the natives who can meet the
requirements will not take the trouble
to register and vote. In Manila itself,
with over 100000 civilized population.
the total number of registered voters
reaches only 1902, and of these s65
are Americans. In Pangasinan prov
ince. with 394.516 civilized population.
9,I16 registered: in Pampanga. 6,641,
and in Rial but 5,527
What does he call his latest song?'
Humidity
Il don't believe people would like
that air."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
My wife's away, so take q look
Behind the kitchen scenes;
For every meal at home / cook
A can of Boston beans.
Sardines for breakfast what a meal!
For supper salmon serves;
Until today, I really feel
It's getting on my nerves.
I've run the canned goods eamut thru
From salmon down to ham;
Would she return, if she but knew
How sick OF it 1 am?
But I must keep a cheerful face,
She needs !, change of scenes;
I'll bear it with becoming grace,
And try to live on beans.
But. oh, It's hard to bow my head
And speak thankful prayer
To Him who sends us daily bread
With only canned goods there.
Detroit Free Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-29
A,;m.,. IRA, A.. Trained.

Animals That Are Trained.
The animal trainer paused in his
midnight supper.
1T is strange he said, chow train
ing increases an animals value. |
can buy young lion for $500, train II
and sell 1t for $500 afterward. Take
the group performed with tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-29

it's intellectual feasts, he will have
reached the summit of his usefulness
and lowered the standards of MS
craftsmanship. But he VIII never DO
it, He is not built that way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-29
Iowa Newspapers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
SUNDAY BALL.
Scranton JournaD

1t behooves us to consider our own
conduct and compare it with past his
tory. Can we afford to ignore and for
get the old land marks of our country
Shall Sunday ball playing supercede
the church and Sunday school? In
other words, shall Sunday become the
GROWING day for sports and licentious-
ness? These are questions of grave
Importance, the perpetuity and destiny
of the country depends upon the So
luton of these questions, for we are
fast becoming a law unto ourselves.
The statutes of all states are framed
with the intention of safeguarding the
first day of the week commonly called
Sunday against the encroachments of
lawless men and women. but exper-
fence has demonstrated that morals
cannot be legislated into the people.
the lack Of home training. There is
a great cry going up from the churches
all over the country on account OF
non-attendance. This is not all charge
able to Sunday amusements by any
sort of means. Very man altogether
too many) OF the preachers instead
OF preaching the unvarnished gospel
are trying to compete with the world
in display of dash and daring. Jesus
had seventy selected preachers and
there was not Billy Sunday or his
equivalent in the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-29
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Traer r-Cipper considers
1.-THE summer chautauqua is great in
stitution. 1t is one of the most impor-
tant of modern educators aof the pub
lie as to great issues and fundamental
principles involved in social and pol1t-
teal economy. All sides of all great
questions are presented by persons OF
the highest standing and national re-
nown. But it is a question whether
even the chautauquas should not draw
the line somewhere concludes the
Star-Clipper. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-29
STATESMEN AND cHAUTAuouAs.

| Esprit Lake Beacon.)
Senator DoMiver is criticized be-
cause of his chautauqua engagements.
| Ii is held by some editors that he is
trailing the senatorial toga by appear
| ing before the multitude Of commoners
that sit under the droppings of the
chautauqua sanctuary.
| The senator has for years been car
rying to these messages of helpfulness
widely appreciated. Neither at Wash
ington Des Moines nor anywhere else
does he get closer to the rank and file,
the blood and bone of the best Ameri-
can citizenship. For the chautauqua
| is the resort of intelligent, moral.
Christian men and women endangered
for the better gifts of spiritual and in
| tellectual life. Men of mighty in
| tellect, men whose hearts are touched
| by the needs of better manhood and
whose brains are enlisted in the best
| of human service have found no audi
| ence more responsive than chautau-
quans. The buns and thugs find no
comfort there. The ignorant and de-
PRAYED are conspicuous by their abb
sence The fuglemen of sharp practice,
| the social factors who boast of living
| by their wits draw no inspiration from
| that forum. Members of the four hun
dred depending upon money for social
standing are seldom there, because
| they have no mental capacity to APP
preciate the feast of reason. Gambling.
lrioting, and even the better diversions
of the street fair are never billed as
attractions. Sunday dissertation is new
er permitted.
Pray why should not Senator Dolli-
Yer continue to carry these chautauqua
messages of nope and helpfulness. born
out of his rich experience, ripe intellect
and conveyed thru his surprising gift
of eloquence? Upon what meat does a
United States senator feed that he
should scorn the warnings of intelli-
gent citizenship and ignore the better
movements for the uplifting of man
kind? Some men have appeared upon
the chautauqua platform that might
we'll be spared from such programs.
But shall this fact induce our eloquent
junior senator to make of his toga a
mantle of exclusiveness and affect dis
dain of great popular intellectual and
moral movements? If the Tillmans set
poison as a bait to good citizenship. it
If not the more necessary for the Dol
livers to submit as an antidote the
gospel of patriotic craftsmanship, pure
and indebted?
The chautauquas have come to stay.
They are rallying points of patriotism
as we'll as of intelligence and intellec-
tual progress. The political leader
who seeks audience with the better
factors of civilization will more and
more yearn for the chautauqua plat
form. and more and more endeavor to
key his message to the moral tune of
chautauqua standards. Before such
audiences Senator Dolliver has done
more to influence sentiment into which
good government Is buttressed than in
all his work at the national capitol.
Speaking upon politics, upon religion
upon the right side OF local issues, he
has been a power for good. When he
leaves this forum OF broad popular dis
cussion because of a distrust in or
contempt for the men and women Of
Iowa who flock to the chautauoua and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-29

Short Stay heishborhoods.
A man who contemplated going into
business for himself looked around fol-
q good location. He rejected the ad:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-29

LET the statefair turn over an ap-
propriatiory of $4,000 for advertising
the fair next year to an expert adver-
Using agency and there will be no
ques ,Ion but that the fair will be bet
ter advertised than ever before, the
press will be pleased and contented
and the attendance will exceed that of
any previous year suggests the At
ton Enterprise. such IA plan is worth
a trial. ANYHOW"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-29

"The presidency is no longer an Of
flee for a man as old as Cannon"
points out the Sac Sun. 1T calls for
a man in the prime of his strength,
before the nitraconservatism of old age
has developed. The United States is
doing things these days, and we must
have men of working age in places Of
res possibility"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-29

The Nevada Representative says
Carl Kuehnle sis fit to be governor,
and the people will have no occasion
for regret If he shall be nominated and
elected"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-29
INTEREST on COUNTY FUNDS.

INTERES ON COUNTY FUNDS.
(clarion Clipper.)
We believe that the time is not far
distant when the county funds in the
hands of the county treasurer will be
placed on deposit at interest for the
benefit of the taxpayers. There is
growing sentiment in Iowa that law
be passed directing that all county
funds in every county in the state,
the city funds in every city, and the
school and township funds in every
township and school district be put
out at interest. The state receives
two per cent on all public funds from
the banks of Des Moines.
Why should not the taxpayers OF
Wright county receive the benefit OF
interest on the 100000 or more con-
tinually in the hands of the county
treasurer and deposited in the several
banks of the county? Also on the $780,
900 or more of school and township
money lying idle in the banks? Our
banks pay private individuals four per
cent on all time deposits. Is there any
good reason on earth why they should
not pay the same rate of interest on
money deposited by the county? -Four
per cent interest on the average coun-
ty balance of 100000, and the same
rate on the $4,000 cash balance of all
school funds, would amount to $4,000
per year. This sum would revert IN
directly to the pockets of the tax
payers. 1t could be used for public inn
provements many of which are need
ed-road improvements, for instance.
Wright county will elect treasurer
next year to succeed w. H. Trow-
bridge There will be several candi-
dates. If some good man comes for
ward with a pledge to work in con-
junction with the county supervisors
to place the county funds out at IN
terest, we believe he will stand a
pretty good show for the nomination
and for success at the polls.
1t is only matter of time until the
legislature will take UP this matter and
the candidate who comes forward In
advance on such platform Is quite
liable to make the right kind of Inn
preston on the voters of the county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-07
OLD FAMILY TROUBLE
AIRED IN THE COURT
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hunt Tell the
Mayor How IL Ha2-
pened.

Curtis Hunt, sormer resident of
Poquoson, York county. was before
Mayor Jones yesterday morning,
charged with trespass. "Wednesday
night MIR. Hunts wife rushed into
tho residence of Attorney Geo. w.
Field in Wine street, screaming at the
top OF her voice, and closely followed
by her husband. The negro attorney.
who liz blind, did not know what was
up, and straightwny ordered the pair
to leave the premises. Both OF the
parties tried to explain matters, but
with very little success. and while
the explanations were being made the
attorney was insisting that the par.
ties leave. Their failure to do so
resulted in his lodging complaint of
trcspass against Mr.. Hunt.
When tho case came UP before the
mayor yesterday morning the charge
of trespass had to take the side track
for an interesting family tale of woe,
which Mr., and Mrs. Hunt seemed anx.
ious to relate.
The family Is we'll known In Pouuo.
son, where they have resided for n
number of years Several months aro
Mrs. Hunt came to the conclusion tina
her husband was spending too much
of his earnings for liquor, and thought
that his treatment OF her and her chill
drcn Mt his hands when he came homo
Intoxicated was not Just what shc
had Il right to expect, and while he
was away from home she took her
children anu what clothing She could
carry, and came to Hampton withou.
notice or warning.
For some months she has been liv.
ing In Victoria avenue, near L,ordIey's
crossing. Soon 'aftor his wife left
him Mr.. Hunt came to Hampton and
secured employment at Halls railway.
and when he learned that his wife
was so ncar him he sought tho ASSN /.
ance of friends hoping to induce his
wife to return. Up to a short Time
ago his references to her have been
OF most complimentary nature, but
recentlv there have been some dnvel
opments that made him suspicious
and his jealousy was aroused.
Wednesday night he found her in
town in comnany with youth and
no followed them for some time I'm.
noticed Nothing happened until Mrs
Hunt discovered while In Wine street
that her husband was on her trail
and she feared that In his anger he
wonld do her and her escort bodily
harm. and then something did bannen
Tho MAYOR dismissed the charge of
trespass and after giving the pair
some excellent advice. sent them on
tnoir way, Several people have made
an effort to heal the family sore Int
the new light thrown on tho case WIS.
tcrdnv morning will result in tho man
ana MS wife being left to arrange the
affair to their own liking.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-07
MRS. KAISER DIES SUDDENLY
Aged Lady of Phocbus Passes Ava,
at Sons Home.

Mrs. Christiana Kaiser, 65 years old
died In the home of her son, Mr.. %. G
Kaiser, in Mellen street, PhoeLas
shortly after the noon hour yesterday
Mrs. Kaiser had been sick for some
time, but the end came as shock
to her family, as she had been i'm
proving slightly in the past few DAYS
The funeral services will be con
Quoted from the residence of Mr.
Kaiser this afternoon at $50 O'Clock
and tonight the remains will be taken
to Washington for burial.
Mrs. Kaiser was well known wor';.
er in the Episcopal church and was
highly esteemed by large circle oil
acquaintances IN Hampton, Phoebus
and Old Point. She came to Phoebus
many years ago from Washington.
She Is survived by four children--Mr
10 G. Kaiser, of Phoebus; Mrs. Yea,
bower of Lightfoot, Va; Mrs. II. j.
Belt, of Washington. and Miss Bertha
Kaiser, of Phoebus.
The pail bearers will be- az follows.
Messrs. j.. Nj. Tennis, C. F. Welsh, C.
Q. Mugler, A. NJ. Hanger, Charles w.
Seymour and w. G. Morris.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-07
GROCER MEN
LEAVE FOR HOME
They Take Dinner at the Chamber.
lain and Board Special
Steamers.

Tho members of the Boston Retail
Grocers Association were very mucl,
In evidence In Hampton, ut the Nor
mai School and Soldiers Home, ana
especially at Old Point yesterday.
The afternoon was spent secing va
rious points of interest In this sec
ton, the finishing touches being adj
ded at a dinner al the Chamberlain
in the evening
After visiting old st. Johns church
In HAMPTON and seeing tho many
other places of interest, the party
arrived ut Old Point. About $50
gentlemen and 1T5 la.ics composed
the party. They had special cars oil
the Newport News and Ola Point
Railway at their disposal and when
. they began to inspect tho fort anu
TO arrive NJ the Chamberlain they
attracted considerable attention.
After dining ut the Chamberlain
4 they left Tor Washington, the Nor.
folk and Washington line providing
special steamers fro their use. Today
VIII be spent in the capital city, after
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-07
J. A. Anderson, Of Aal0aa| Water
Supply Co., Here with The
Document.
pENIHsULAplAAT TO Be COMPLETED
Report Says That Entire Works at
Big Bethel VIII be Finished, and
That the Money In Hand Is suffl.
Client to Carry Out the Undertaking
of Concern.

Mr.. j. A. Anderson, president OF
the National Water Supply Company,
which It Is understood will become
the owners or the Peninsula Pure
Water Company, arrived in Hampton
yesterday.
Mr.. Anderson brought viii. him the
decd of trust of the National Water
Supply Company to New York trust
company for $1,o00,00O, which will be
placed on record in the clerks office
today. The recording OF the trust
deed will mean that the State of
Virginia will receive a fee of $1,000.
1t is understood that the Nationa!
Water Supply Company will continue
the construction of the water works
at Big Bethel and will push to rapid
completion the plant started by the
Peninsula Pure Water Company.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Cumming is the president
of the Peninsula Pure Water Com.
pany.
According to reports the 81 100000
will complete the entire works of the
new water company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-07
Robert Rob v. Beatlle and Mrs Full.
nsr, Prominent TennsssseaRs,
Bride and Groom.
GEN. STEPHEN D. LEE BEST MAN
Ceremony Performed by Rev. j. r.
& cuthrleli In "Hluc Paroro with
Party of No.ables Present-couplc
Had Been in Richmond Attending
Reunion.

One of the prcttiest weddings that
has occurred in the Chambcrlin Hotel
at Old Point In years took place In
the blue Parlor" at 6:t5 O'Clock yes
terday evening, when Mrs Cornnc
mansfield Fulmcr became tho bride
OF MIR. Robert Marya Bcattic. The
bride and groom arc prominent society
people OF Memphis, Tenn, and their
marriage Will be II great surprise to
their friends IN Tennessee.
= General Stephen ID. Ice, commander
OF the Grand Camp, United Conrodor,
ate Veterans, was the best man at the
wedding General Lees home Is In
Columbia, S. g., but be Is mt Old Point
Tor q few days before returning to
South Carolina IRON the reunion in
Richmond.
Captain Young of Mississippi, was
ono OF the attendants. The bride was
attended by Miss Cornnc Roberts, of
Searcy, Ark, MS maid of honor, and
Miss Bessie Robertson. of Scarcy.
ARK, as bridesmaid. Ensign Tupple
Lyttle, of the United States battle.
ship Kentucky, was sroomsman.
Rev. j.. II. Cuthrlcll pastor of Cen.
tral Methodist church, 0fficiated. per..
forming the ceremony according TO
tho ritual Of his church.
Mrs, Fnlmer was Miss CorInnc
Mansfield, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mansfield, of Memphis.
Mr.. Benttle is II prominent attorney
OF the Tennessee city ana lie and his
bride are prominent In their home
town. The entire party Ind been in
Richmond attending the reunion
Mr.. and Mrs, Beatlie left Old Point
last night for short visit In the
north and VIII later go TO their home
In Memphis.