davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
GOOD CHEER DISTRIBUTED.

Miss Jennie c. Holmes, Of Connecticut. has con-
triouted sunshine 70 an invalid member, as dues
for 1890; Mrs. Ernest NJ Hubert will send foreign
stamps 10 a Sunshine boy in New-Hampshire who
mas stamp album, and silk pieces TO member
n Florida, and Miss NJ. S. Thompson will give a
me CONTRIBUTION Of reading TO the Church Mission
house or this city. Some helpful sunshine in the
form Of needed clothing for children was sent
yesterday TO Mrs. NJ. Walker; a warm dress waist
ana a shoulder shawl 10 Miss Kate Hawkins and
her mother comfortable jacket to Margie Purgic
and shells 70 Mrs Harrington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
HR. ELY DENIES THAT he VAS STRUCK.

William Henry Harrison Ely. the lawyer. %
Tarrytown. and friends who were with him. say
there Is no truth whatever IN the printed story
that he had an encounter with John Francis a
hotelkeeper or DObbs Ferry. AZ White Plains on
Thursday after the Democratic Wssrcasstsr
County Convention Mr.. Ely's face bellies the
statement that he struck. for % has no
mark whatever he merely exchanged salUrattons
with the other nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
PROPORTIONAL REPREsEyTATIoy URGED.

The Proportional Representation Society OF New
York has sent TO the Charter Revision Commission
a long printed statement in support OF 4 charter
amendment for proportional, minority. repre-
sentation IN the Board OF Aldermen A plan 20 elect
Aldermen in large districts with provision in the
law for minority representation, II Is asserted,
would provide for local legislative body TO be
composed follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

The following articles for distribution were re-
ceived yesterday: A package by express contain
ing five bound books Of recent popular stories from
Mrs Philip NJ. Price; a box OF life plant leaves
from Mrs. F. H Lyle; cancelled stamps from Mrs
Angus Cameron; shells, from Mrs. 2. J. NJ: pack
ages or flower seeds, from Mrs. F. J. New and
Mrs Marie Taylor; box Of white grapes from
Mrs J. 3; a large box Of golden rod and autumn
mowers, from Mrs. c. L. HendrtcksOn and another
6oX, from Madison. N j.: booklets Of views from
Mrs. J. R, Of Asbury Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

Mrs S. T. Holmes Of Michigan is now nearing
her eighty-ffth birthday. She is a sister OF Mrs
Margaret r. Starr. Of Brooklyn, an energetic mem
Der Of the T. 5. S, who passed to the other side
some time ago. Mrs. Holmes says she promised
her sister 70 do something for the cause but
hitherto illness has prevented her from doing as
much as she wished She has been asked 10 for
ward the sunshine she offers 10 Mrs HaIstead OF
Nebraska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
w0vAK CAMPAIGN SPEAKER.

It f. reported that Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease will
make long stumping tour for Mckinley and
Roosevelt through the Western States IN which
she Is acquainted She may be recalled the tall
woman who in 1886. heralded as the Joan OF
&c OF the Peoples Party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
EMPIRE STATE DAUGHTERS.

luncheon at La Tourette House. Bergen
Point n J. win mark the first directors meeting
of the season Of the Empire State Society Of the
United States Daughters Of I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMANs
FANCY SHIRT WAIST. NO 8.e42. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

Simple useful waists OF flannel, cashmere Henri
eta and SOFT taffeta have become a necessity
The smart model illustrated IS chic az the same
time that = IS eninently practicable. As shown
the material is cashmere IN q pastel reseda en-
broidered n white
The foundation for the waist Is lining fitted
with single darts ana shoulder and under-arn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
NEW MEMBERS

New members enrolled yesterday were: Mrs. Mary
Needles Of Philadelphia; Carrie Churchill Of Wis
consin; Mrs Alvin F. Bontecou and Miss Edna r
New-BerlG, y. Y; Mrs. Pau P Ackerman of
New-Jersey; Miss N. S. GtmOr and Mrs Mary
Long Island - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
RUnoRs OF EXCHANGE SUSPENSIONS.

During the last hour OF trading on the Stock Ex-
change yesterday there were vague but persistent
rurnors Of the insolvency OF several firms A
Der OF names were mentioned but, apparently. the
rurnors were without justification. sUspen-
sions were announced before the close OF the days
b1TSf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
ALONE.
freight fickers where II will

The freight fickers where f. will
And softly falls
Into shapes and shadows without end
And the night wind knocks ike the hand OF a
friend.
And family calls
While the world lies still
Sarah Barnweu Elliott, in Harpers Bazaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
CHILDPEy LIKE COLORs.

Natrors q infant asyIuus say that young IN
fart VIII often be cross all day II dressed in gray
trcck. bit coLtente3 and happy Il dressed IN
bright red frock Children from TWO 20 four years
ol6 are Enuch less affected by the color Of their
dress 7 Is commonly observed in kindergaTteIls
mat the younger children prefer the red playt things
while the older children prefer the blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

Opinions by Simon sterne and John F. Dillon
the effect that law for minority representation in
the Board Of Aldermen would be constitutional
included in the pamphlet In support Of the plan
for minority representation the following statement
is made:
Not only the domination Of one political party,
but within such political party the domination o.
private organization thereof such party. Is
great in the City Councils that II removes
practically from public control the government OF
the city by the people The same condition OF
affairs exists with reference to the opposing minor
ity political organization. that relief in that
regard be expected by change OF political
power by the election OF the candidates Of the
opposite party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

Miss Edna r Girdon has paid her initiation fee
By sending good cheer 70 Miss Agnes Snythe, of
Quebec invalid member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
HILL BRANCH RECEPTION.

The sum Of % cents has been received 70 be
placed to the credit Of Pauline and Ada"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
4 H0NAN RrTLDER.

Er-l@ PaUlas IS only twenty-five years old. and
~ she has been commissioned 70 build hospital
~ Mediasch- Germany. She Is the daughter Of an
engineer and has already planned and erected
several me large buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
TIE BEST THERE IS.

\ glance at the Apartment House advertising IN
The Sunday Tribune Will help settle you IN a home
FOR the winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-09
Personally Conducted I ours To Gals
iiornia in Pullman Tourist Sleep

ing Cars.
Via the Chicago Great Western to
Kansas City and the Santa Re route
TO Los Angeles and southern California.
The true winter route. avoiding cold
weather AMI snow blockades Con.-
Inencing Monday October %. ana on
every Monday following, one OF these
new Pntnian tourist sleeping cars Will
leave Magshailiown at 5::;,.5 p. m. va the
chicago Great Western for Los
Angeles and southern California via
Kansas city. and reaching Los Angeles
the following Friday morning, thus
avoiding all sunday travel These
tours are personally conducted by an
Experienced railway official. who ac-
companies the main 10 its destination.
The cars are we'll equipped for il long
Journey and are as comfortable as the
Pullman sleepers. while the price is
only $3.50 for a double berth, less than
half the price in the standard sleepers.
For fun information inquire of j. A.
Ellis, Chicago Great Western agent, or
address f. II. Lord. G. T.. and T. A.,
1ls Adams street, Chicago.
Rev. " L. si;1si *. eaton, =. r..
writes. Il had dyspepsia over twenty
years, ard ,iied doctors ard medicines
without beneft. MAS persuaded 10 use
Ilodol Dyspepsia Cure ana i, helped me
from the start. | believe IL 10 be a pana-
lcea 70, al forms Of Indigestion" 1t di-
gests what you eat. All druggists.
smallpox In an Ohio Town
Tolelio o, March 9.At New Ba-
varia, Henry county, fifty cases Of
lsmallpox are reported. Several persons
i are expected TO die. Joseph Kinstle a
teacher in Catholic school, died on
/ Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-09

Is
all acts and parts of acts in conflict
with this act are hereby repealed.
Sec. IL. The auditor of the state
shall publish in his report of building
and loan and savings and loan asso-
Citations. detailed statement of the
salaries and compensation paid, and to
whom, giving the names of the officers
and agents respectively receiving such
salaries.
Set. 10. No building and loan or
savings and loan association incorpor-
ated under the LAWS OF any other state
or country, shall be authorized to do
business in this state. whose articles OF
are not found by the eN-
ecutive council 10 be II substantial
compliance With the laws Of this state.
land affording equai security and pro-
lection to the members thereof.
See IL. 1t shall BE- unlawful for any
agent, solicitor, or other person. 10 sell
stock or solicit persons 10 subscribe for
stock in any sucA association named IN
section Is thereof, which has not been
authorized to do bus.'p in this state.
and any person convicted OF 50 doing
shall be punished bs a fine of not less
than $50 nor more Than sana, and shall
be committed to Tire 9unty Jail until
the fine and costs ara paid.
sec. Il. All loais contracts and
mortgages which aiss affected by the
repeal of said chatter IS, acts of the
Twenty seventh general assembly, are
aorahy lagal;.aa - far as TO permit re-
cevery to be had thereon for interest
at the rate OF S per cent per annuin, but
ali no greater rate. ard nothing cons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-09
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Chisago I.ivc,.tocx.

Chieago March 2.
Cattle Estimated receipts, 1000
steady beeves, 4oeds90; COWS, 5000
4 ~ Texans, S.4oa 30. stoekers, 500
i.7,5
Hogs l5stlmatea receipts, soooo: eia
Tower mixed 4.1oN4.a5; heavy, 4.S7i4@.
i.os, light As5n4.so.
sheer Estimated receipts, 5000,
SLOW; I'd $50: Lambs, 5ulo lower. ex-
celot best, 5.SoM..so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-09
IA[ TREATY REPORTED.
Hay Pauncefote Canal Compact Re.
ported to the Senate With an
Amendment.
Provides That United States Shall
Have the Right to Defend
the Canal
Believed That the Treaty Can Be
Ratified With the Contemplated
Changes.

Washington, March 9.-The senate
committee on foreign relations today
agreed 10 report The -Pauncefote
treaty. amending the Clayton Bulwer
treaty. with an amendment granting
authority for defense of the canal by
this country when constructed.
Recently Senator Davis discovered
that, altho the treaty by which the
Suez canal had been neutralized was.
made the model For the Hay-Paunce
tote convention. a,ticie 10 OF the Suez
treaty had been omitted.
Article 10 Of that Treaty provides that
the agreement Shall III no case ocoa-
sion any obstacle 10 the measures
which the imperial Ottoman govern
ment may think it necessary 10 take in
order To insure by its own forces the
defense of It's other possessions. situate
led ON the eastern coast Of the Red
Sea. The Amendment which senator
Davis has prepared is in line With this
section.
1t is not held that the proposed
Amendment VIII give the United States
the right 10 fortifN the canal bur only
that in case OF necessity. the United
states might close The canal to- the
ships of an enemy in order 10 protect
its possessions on the west coast Of the
continent Of North America Whether
or not this viii be satisfactory To the
champions of an all-.American canal
remains to be seen, but the talk about
the senate chamber was that il would
be acceptable and would be adopted
first BY the committee on foreign rela-
tons and then By the senate.
The opponents ot the present treaty
l,ailed the DAVIS amendment with de-
light, not sotmmeh bscause Of the addei
pawer Which il viii give 10 the United
States as from the belief that Great
Britain would not accept il and the
ilreaty would. therefore be withdrawn.
Republican senators are anxious not to
cmnarfass the administration by a de-
feat If the convention, but there would
be general substitution among them If
Grea, britain were 10 reject the amend
ed treaty and thus permit the whole
question to cone up ANEW al some flu
ture time.
1t Was said that Secretary Hay had
been shortsightoa in overlooking article
10 Of the Suez treaty and III failing 10
Incorporate IL in the new compact. But
this is unjust O tie head Of the sta;e
department. MI. Hay considered that
section Very carefully, but dad not deem
Iit applicable to the Nicaragua case.
When the Suez treaty Was negotiated
Egypt was under the control Of the OF
toman government both actually and
ltltularly. The reservation contained III
isarticlc 10 MAS made for Ine benefi, Of
the power witch exercised SOVEREIGNTY
FOYER the region thru which thc canal
passed. sueh { prpeisicfl could be APP
pliciblp Q the present Treaty. the state
department. contends, only il the U'nit-
4ed States Intended 10 aet3uiis soNefcign-
tiy over costa li!ea and Nicaragua.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-09

NOT A RIVAL IN SIGHT
ANYWHERE,
When the linen that has been done up at
the EMPIRE Laundry is put in contrast
with that laundered anywhere in Mar
shalltown. The beauty Of our Laundry
work makes Us justly proud, and we feel
lie growing every time we see the differ
enee in our superb color and finish on the
shirts, collars and cuffs done up by Our
methods with the linen worn by anyone
in Marshalitown.
NegkeI 5 Empire UuldJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-09
ST. Louis Produce.

81 LegJs. March 9.
Wheat C4sl e.ie July. sdl2.
Corn casn ~. July, iF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-09

was given to the association.
In that event the said mortgage shall Z
be held To become due, if no other time
can be agreed upon between the mort
gagor and the association. Within three
years after the assignment thereof. In
case the shareholders are unable 10 I
agree upon other plans and terms upon (
which the said association may Wind
up its affairs, the following plan shall
be adopted: Interest shah be computed /
on the respective amounts paid in by /
the several shareholders from the date
of such payments until the date that !
said association resolves 10 so into ia- |
uidailen, and the amount 50 found
Shall be the basis for distribution of
the assets OF the association. In the
case of a bort1R,ls member the
amount this fpurd due him on stock
If there rave been no lasses 50
as g impair the capital shall be cNefi-
ted upon his MORTGAGE and the balance
OF such mortgage shall be paid WITHIN
ere year together with interest Al tilej
rate therein agreed upen mt 70 eN
coed s per cent. and upon the pay
nlents OF the Outstanding notfgasSs
and the conversion Of the assets intpl
money the same shall he aistrihutedl
pro Rata among the stockholders ace
eorGiig 10 the amount found que eael3
us Aforesaid. And ailH balance due iiie
Borrowing member ovsi, and above tbs
amount actually received 2 a credit 81
the nortgase shall be paid e. s'iy h
nltslntslis. In case. however, Of an iltlS
iaainellt ai The eapitsl by loss, the
aifiou1t Of such loss shalt be estimated
and apporuened 10 each member l1rnl
rata according 10 THE amount found
hue sueh members III the Inannsr
afulasaid, ard the borrowing members
sisalI he ettitlea ID receive Il credit ON
thsis mortgages fsg tine balance after
tic steiek Is charged with ITS pro RATA
SHIRT q; III loss, aud the balauce due
on slieh mortgage shall be paid WITHIN,
tNeNe tsrstil@, ara up9ri the linaldis
aibGtien any baance due such ber-
r9Niils lnenhe, SHAH be pad u sias
Eat II the fisal dis lrbution hefpre tia,
final dividend IS alaJ!e interest shall bei
alloMea on the amonut found due iae
R@fl- betrreN'ing member rot u exceed 81
per snt So us . quaiize between tho
BORROWING nelnber who has reeeApd a
fflit. on MS mortgage and the Msf
hei'roNvins slambsr AIRY plan oiH@rI
man hat hereiu specified shall besuh-
iiltsed 70 the Executive council f0r3ap-
prevail before fhe same is adopted
SEC. Any building and loan or san
tass ard i9an association eigarizeal
under the LAWS oG this state silall have'
authority tn eaisalidatc It's hasiness
and namhersiltp with one or mar.
building and loan or savings ard loan
associaiio!s. es the same lass. organ
~. Z lle =, y 49,. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-09
Peorin Produce.

Peoi!a. March 9.
Oats-FIn; No. 3 white. N2ils.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-09
REA[EY 5 B. Z |. Bill
Text of the Proposed Law For Con.
troll Of Building and Loan
Associations.
Reported For Passage in the Senate
This Morning Prepared by
Remley.
It Embodies the Attorney Generals
Plan as Recently Given to the
Legislature

the test 81 itie pill Cor reiernllng the
laNs relating % building and loan COM
panies. reported By the senate commit
ice thus inoerng The bill was prepared
by -Aitoiney General Remley:
section !. That 10 building and Loan
er saTiIigs aasd lea soeiatien sla9 IS
sue gsiaFanty sta K, ftily raia stoelS q
sing pasiiie.s stoeN. ails s,ea Of
amy other kind Or papaA Which shall ts-
eeive tiXed liS5lslsnsts, 9fis nqr ss,iaieet
70 Al Inc iabsitieS Ill other sa,
Of stetk of SAID association. eyscpi that
1T slssH 81 lass.lii ieg sash asseeist mas
ste issae fully paid stock upon the pay
lnsilt 81 me holder thereof 81 tas par
valie sf sueh stock UPON wtiei t:ie ~
vid.ras 70 III ieesared sha not exec. q
he ti,il naasd IN said ceptHieals Of
steeiS bus 81 no sYent shalt tiie GjNl-
deisli sNegfe p,r cent per anaur nor
lilo rate of dividend Gcelarea tpdi the
salhat steel u Sail. association. which
said ss9el shall ee SUBJECT 10 b q
siil ara redeemed ~ hs said ISOLATION
by giving tie nolttel thirty DAYS nqtice
s'''s ~
-r,
8 s. ~ i'a.e
80
! . s. .is''i = s'si'.s s'ls
:, go = - 60 - sas ~
u
II &. s. ~ ~ Ky; - 81
- = ~ u :
sssit 4 ~ -
" " ~ ls'i
~
NJ 49, s. sso'h y,
s4's' ss''aif - " 's'2 80, sfs.i'
= q s t''ii = s'is
y
ft's ti''F St''h' lisu q ~
u - ~ i'ls - W
80 ~ wa ny,
~ $4,000 IN -
Ni'a'lii 1871 ~ : i'si's7
rs ~ ss'a5 s Y l''sE
~ = q =
~
- s'''ii 80.
s !. ~ ~ = y =
re
- g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-09
rlorida. West indics ana Ccntral


The facilities Of the iouIsville G
Nashville railroad for handling trlrsts
ana travellers destined for all points In
Florida. Cuba. Porto Rico. Central
America. or for Nassau. are unsur-
"a "a Double daily lines of sleeping
cars are rnu from Cincinnati, LOUIS
viIie Chicago and St. Louis through
Jaaks 9nviHe 10 interior Florida points.
and to Miami Tampa and New Or
sieails the ports ~ embarkation for ne
countries mentioned. For folders etc,
wrire George b Horner, d. +. a.. 81.
Louis. Mo.
la grippe and colds have no show
against IlIduse's Cold Cure Don't
stay al home 81 account Of that cold.
Keep on wSh yeisr work and take
krause.s Cod Cure. Sold by w IL.
Exams druggist IiS East Main street,
and George Powers, druggist, IS
East Main street,
The age-herald., 1900-01-09
M'COVERN>DIXON FIGHT
 ATTRACTS ATTENTION

New York, January S-Sporting men from every part of the country are in town awaiting tomorrow nights battle for the flea ather-weight championship of the world between George Dixon, the champion. and Terry McGovern. McGovern, who has been fighting hard about twice month for the last two years, to say nothing of exhibi- tions on the road, has spent the last month working faithfully to fit himself for the battle of his life.
 Dixons superb condition will surprise those who have been betting their money on the theory that he has gone back. Dix on did just enough road work today to keep from getting heavy. He did practically nothing in the afternoon but stroll around in the open air to give an appetite for supp per and soon after that meal he went to bed. He looked the picture of health and confidence.
 ''I'll fool some of these two to one ,fel- lows tomorrow night" he said tonight.
 The boys will weigh in at the Broadway Athletic club at 3 o'clock tomorrow after noon. They must scale 11S pounds under penalty of $500 for any weight over that limit They they will have six hours for dinner and digestion and a long rest be- fore getting into the ring. They will box twenty-five rounds under Marquis of Oueensbury< rules.
The age-herald., 1900-01-09
HARRISON>ALTGELD
 FEUD IS RENEWED
The Mayor Refused to be Present at Lun- cheon Because He Knew Altgeld
 Was Expected

Chicago, January S-The Post today says: "The renewal of the Harrison-Altgeld feud in the local democratic circles indicated by the mayors refusal to attend the luncheon given yesterday to Manager Samuel B. Cook of the ways and means committee, is likely to result in party managers moving the democratic headquarters away from Chicago
 The reason for Mayor Harrison's refusal to be present was the fact that ex-Governor Altgeld was expected to be present. The national committeeman were exceedingly annoyed over the frequent recurrence of the local wrangle and are considering the advisabilfty of establishing the party tent in a more harmonious neighborhood.
 Norman H. Mack, democratic leader of Buffalo, who came here to attend the Bry- an banquet, is hard at work to transfer the headquarters to that city Washington and St Louis have also been mentioned as cities at which the headquarters may be estab- lished in case they are moved away from Chicago.
The age-herald., 1900-01-09
PARTNERSHIPS JACKSON DAY
Governor McMillan Responded to Toast
 Andrew Jackson"

St. Louis, January S.-The Tennessee So- ciety of St. Louis held it's annual Jackson day banquet at the St. Nicholas hotel to- night. Governor Benton McMillin of Tenn- essee was the principal speaker of the evening, responding to the toast, Andrew Jackson" The governor received an ova- ton at the conclusion of his address. He spoke in part as follows;
 Jackson had not only the genius of a soldier, but the wisdom of a statesman. His administration ranks among the illus trious in our history. For fearless and courageous executive action it has no su- perior.
 .'Time has wrought many changes since these disturbances that convulsed the sen- ate, revolutionzed the country and broke up cabinets. Jackson was a believer In gold and silver coinage, for the purpose of supplying money to the people of the Unit ed States. He did not believe that 1t was wise to do away with either of these me- tals in order to make a place for paper currency. issued under direction of con- gress and by private corporations. How different the situation is today. Silver cur rency has been demonetized the national banking system has been inaugurated and extended and the secretary of the treas aury is depositing day by day millions of money taken from the people by taxes"