davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11

Yesterdays Cedar Rapids Republican
says: The funeral of Louis Snyder, the
old soldier whose death occurred Satur-
day in the Home at Marshalltown, was
held Sunday afternoon at o'clock
from the residence of his son, John sny-
der, 1918 South Third street. west. The
services were under the auspices Of the
G. A. r., and conducted by Rev. F. NJ.
Archer''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11

1t may seem early TO talk about fur-
naces, especially this warm weather,
hui you Will need one next winter. and
should commence 10 look around early.
8Se.. the Gilt Edge, sold by j. a. Lane
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11

The Upton correspondent OF the Iowa
City Republican says Of Chaplain o. H.
L. Mason's Fourth Of July grafton:
Mr.. Mason spoke for over an hour,
and it was pronounced one of the best
speeches ever heard here on like oc-
3casion. 1t was full Of patriotism and
.humor, and the orator had no trouble
TO hold his large audience until the fin
aish."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11

Remember us for coal, wood. flour and
l iced. H Weber log South Center
street. Old phone, SOD; new, l61.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11

The case of George H. HAYDEN, the.
old soldier who was charged With as
sault upon thelittle stepdaugtter Of +.
a.. Barker, was sentenced to thirty days
in Jail Tuesday afternoon by Justice
Allen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11

Follow he crowd to the Odeon to-
night Ugh and hear the concert by the visit
ms bands. Admission 255cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11

Miss Minnie c. Nichols, OF Green
wich. Conn, and Mrs. Charles Mosley.
of Bedford City, Va. arrived in the
city from the east Tuesday evening and
for few days will be the guests OF Miss
Mae Sherman Mrs. Mosley and Miss
Nichols are en- route on an extensive
westward trip, turnout Colorado and
washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11

Colo Banner: Misses Ella and Lizzie
Coleman left Tuesday evening on the
Colorado special for Jewelsburg. Col.
where they have gone on account Of
Miss Elias health. 1t is hoped by her
many friends that she Will recover
rapidly in thai climate and enjoy the
blessings of good health again
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Tressler, of SOC South Seventh
avenue. is quite i'll With an attack of
cholera infanlum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11

For saie--A news and job office in
good town. Must be sold soon; price
reasonable. Address W.. care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11

The DeS MONIES Capital says: A re-
ceiyer is asked for the Iowa Railway
Company. petition in
equity was first filed In court wherein
f. H. Hunter is plaintiff and Thomas
p. Barry is defendant. Mr.. Hunter
claims that the parties to the suit, as
ISOLATED with George H. Mead on Jan.
81, 1899. formed the Iowa Railway Adj
vertising Company, and that Mr.. Barry
has had complete management of the
business ever since. He alleges that
Mr. Mead sold his interest to the plain
tiff. who now holds a controlling share:
that in fact Mr.. Barry has not paid in
his share, SO Mr.. Hunter has been the
sole financial hacker. The plaintiff
claims that the business Is bringing in
5000 month, of which half Is profit;
but that so far he hasn't had any OF the
money. as it all goes In checks TO pay
Barry's salary and for current ex-
penses. Mr.. Hunter also alleges that
Mr.. Barry has the books at his house
and refuses to surrender them or allow
an inspection Of them; also that he IL
cndc2.oring to borrow money IN the
FIRMS name. Summing up these allega-
5tions; the plaintiff asks that the de-
PENDANT be restrained from borrowing
money on the firms credit, that he be
compelled to surrender the books. that
the plaintiff be decreed the absolute
owner Of the property and that Q re-
5ceiver be appointed to look after the
business"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11

Mrs Nellie Machold wishes TO say
that Whoever the officers are in Mar
shalltown that signed sworn state
Ement and sent it to Spokane. Wash.
that my son, Theodore Machold, had
been Of no support to me. his mother,
for years, was A most falsesworn state
lment, for he has been my support for
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11

Corlmandant and Mrs. G. G. Horton,
Matron Mary Miller and Mrs. II. p.
Duftield spent the day in lIldora, where
they We're guests of Superintendent and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11

- =. : -. = f7e1 VI ~ .NdlII.
Watch work ard clock work done at
Aliens can not be excelled. III East
Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11

Mrs. W. NJ. Thompson at her home
No S0l North Fourth street. will enter
tain the Congregational ladies Thurs
day afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11

Mr.. f. L. Rouse, travelling sales
the city, left this morning for Lake.
sOkoboji, where he will spend two
weeks vacation. He Will be Joined to-
morrow by Mr.. j. NJ. Byerly, of Grim
nell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11

Don't fail to hear Supreme President
Hanley at the NJ. B. a. entertainment
Thursday evening in the German Odd
Fellows hall. Entertainment and re-
Is cents.
Mrs. Sarah stockman. of Cresco. is
in the city, called by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. r. w. Chamberlain,
Who is quite Ill, suffering from a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-08-06

Il. G. CLEVELAND, President, Coventry.
ALVAR MORRILL,, Vice President, Derby
E c. BLANCHARD, Treasurer, Newport.
F. O. WILLIAMS, Secretary, Newport
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-08-06

P. r. office.
G. E. Campbell was called to Beebe
Plain last Saturday to attend the
funeral of his uncle, Abram Campbell.
Misses Lottie and Nellie Campbell
of Montgomery are stopping with
friends in this place.-Mr. and Mrs. e.
I. Lindth Of Rhode Island are stopping
with G. w. Rogers and other friends.
j. G. Turnbull was in this place last
week on business.-NEr and Mrs.
Ernest Bartlett of Providence, r. T.,
are in the place visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. F. Bartlett.-Curt
Jones and wife of Boston recently
visited Mr.. jones' father, A. Jones'
Clara Matten, who has been home on
visit has returned to Burlington
where she is working in hospital.
Troy.
Mr.. Beard from Jay has moved in
to the Geo. Martin house.
Mrs. ROLAND who has been serious
Is i'll for the past week remains about
the same.
The open air service held on the
common by Rev. Mr.. Gone last Sun
day evening was a grand success.
Mr.. Cone preached an excellent SER
mon to large audience.
Continued on eighth page.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-08-06

No be make NJ r.
Wells
of r.
for
outr household arice sandfo foraha
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-05-11
THE CONSTITUTION HELD TO RULE
IN PORTO RICO.

THE CONSTITUTION HELD TO RULE
IN PORTO RICO.
United States District Judge Loeb
rem, at st. Paul, Mimi, rendered the
decision on Friday that the ratification
Of the treaty Of peace with Spain
extended the constitution to Porto
Rico. The decision was given in the
case Of Raphael ORTIZ, convicted Of
murder by a military court in Porto
Rico and sentenced to imprisonment
for life. A writ Of habeas corpus was
sued out to release him from the Still
water, Mimi, penitentiary.
Judge Lochren ruled: First-That
the ratification Of the treaty Of Paris
by the United States senate extended
the constitution to Porto Rico, and in
that case a man could demand trial by
Jury. Second-That at the time Of the
commission of the crime and trial by
military court this treaty had not been
ratified, although hostilities had ceased.
Third-That the military court had
jurisdiction, and consequently the writ
Of habeas corpus was denied
Now while this case went against the
murderer, it also went against the Nc
Kinley administration. The fact is the
Porto Rican tariff bill is a violation of
the constitution The court in this
case held that the constitution did not
empower congress to legislate for any
territory or any people not under the
constitution At any time after the
treaty Of peace with Spain the presi-
dent could by proclamation have ex-
tended the operation Of the tariff to
Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines
without the action Of congress, thus
giving them free trade with the rest
Of the United States. He could also
In the same manner have extended the
right Of trial by jury and other civil
rights. The act Of congress robbed
Porto Rico Of her rights and flched
millions from her people. The return
Of 100000 to Porto Rico as a charity
was fraud. 1t was hers by right, 1t
was a conscience fund disguised as a
benefiCence
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-05-11
CIVILIZED WIEN FOUND.
ne FnIpinos were Not SAVAGE Nor =
Barbarous People TThoa the Islands
Were Taken BY spain In 1884.


The first chapter Of Gen. Joseph
Wheeler's personal experiences In the
Philippines, printed In the Sunday
World Magazine today, viii command
a wide reading. What he says Of the
@originaI Filipino" ought to interest
the Americans who hold that the only
way Of insuring a government suited
TO the needs Of the inhabitants Is to
XII OF crush them into submission to
our rule. Gen Wheeler says Of the
FiHpinos whom the Spaniards found
there in 1884:
at could not be said even then that
they were a barbarous and wholly IN
cultured people. They had ships and
carried on commerce with China, jap
an and India. They had factories
where they worked In metals, iron,
brass, silver and gold. They manufac-
tured powder, made brick, excelled In
wOOd-carving, and some Of their prod
Ucts Of iron were spoken Of as superior
and even as superb. The first Spanish
coIonists spoke very favOrably Of the
state Of civilization In the islands, re-
porting that the natives were a peace
ful, quiet people and appeared to be
governing with wisdom
That they had not wholly retrOgrad-
ed under Spanish rule is indicated by
Admiral Dewey's well-mOwn opinion
that the Filipinos are better capable of
self government than are the Cubans.
This is borne out by ex-Minister Bar
rett's description Of the congress and
governernment organized under Agui-
naIdo, as quite equal in appearance
and in capacity for work in hand to
the parliment Of Japan.
It viii never be known until it has
been fairly tried that the FilipinOs are
not entireley capable Of organizing and
maintaining an autonomous govern
ment perfectly adapted to their needs
Unless our declaration Of independ,
ence is a lie they have the right.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-05-11
Gold, Famine and PestiIence.


The famine IN India is the direct
result Of the establishment Of the gold
standard. The pestnence is the result
Of the famine. The gold standard is
responsible for both visitations. For
centuries India has been absorbing
silver. The wealth Of the people, the
hoardings Of the middle and poorer
classes was all in the white metal
When silver sank in value, the mas
ses found themselves impoverished
When there was a partial crop failure
the people were too poor to buy. All
accounts Of the hunger In India agree
that its cause is not IackOf grain, but a
lack Of means with which to purchase
it. The government is feeding $780,
600 a day, but this does not relieve
the distress. Neither do the large
contributions which have been made
from all portions Of Europe, England
and this country.
To the horrors Of hunger have been
added the horrors Of pestilence, and
cholera is claiming its thousands Of
victims each day. There are SO, 100000
people in the afflicted districts, and
some idea Of the mortality that is Ger
tain to ensue can be obtained when
the assertion is made on English au-
thOrity that ten times the aid now be
ing rendered is needed to check the
work Of death.
This Is the picture Of the conditions
IN India as the London, not the Amer
lean, press Is showing it. Can the ad-
vOcates Of the gold standard contem-
plate it with satisfaction or eompla-
cency9 The assertion 50 frequently
made during this discussion OF the
standards that the cause Of silver is
the cause Of civilization and humanity
Is vindicated. The distress, actual
suffering in fact, that the adoption Of
the gold standard has visited on our
own people Is vel known. It IS but a
drop in the bucket compared to the
absolute ruin and disaster that has
been wrought IN silver-asing countries
like India.
The curse Of God win be upon those
who have wrought all this hunger and
death By juggling With the money
Standards, and thus mpOYerishinF
Millions Of people with famine and
2estslenee as attendant resuits.-fn8
ROCKY l6aHnsaiH news
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-05-11

New York World: The inaugural
address Of Gov. Allen to the Porto Ri
cans was eloquent but peculiar. He
called them fellow citizens Of Porto
Rieo"-not Of the United States, but Of
Porto RicO-and yet he spoke Of their
being under the same institutions Of
freedom, equality and education" He
rounded of the inaugural ceremony by
taking an oath to support and defend
the constitution Of the United States, !"
although the law under which he is ap-
pointed assumes that the constitution
does not extend to Porto Rico at all.
How can Gov. Allen support the con-
stitutiOn in Porto Rico If it is not there
to be supported?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-05-11
WILL USE ELECTRICITY.
To PrOpeI Big Passenger Steamers on
the Seine at the Paris Ex-
position.

Passenger boats propelled exclusive
" by electricity viii make their ap-
pearance on the Seine early this
spring, in connection with the Paris
exposition.
These novel boats, the trial trips Of
which have proved a wonderful suo-
cess, have been built on the plans and
under the direction Of a French engi-
neer, Mr.. Pisea, for the company Of
Suburban Omnibus Boats, which VIII
employ them, Notwithstanding their
luxurious equipment, for the trans
pOrtatiOn Of ordinary travellers at q
reduced rate. They viii run at q
great speed, without noise or smoke,
and viii be-able to make nearly es
miles without recharging, managed
by one man.
These boats viii be charged by an
electric machine on the river bank ct
Asnieres, In front OF their moorins
station.
Particular interest attaches to these
boats from the fact that they are the
first devoted to the public serYics that
have been tried In Europe. II the en-
terPrisep proves successful, which there
is every reason to expect, It win reTO-
lutionize river transportation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-05-11
FORGIVENESS

IIy heart was bea7y. for its trust had been
Abused, Its kindness answered With foul wrong.
So, turning Eloomily from my fellow men,
One GUNNER sabbath day, I strollsd among
The green mounds Of the village burial place
Where, pondsrinE how ala human love and hate
Find one sad level, and how, soon OF late,
Wronged and Wr0nEdOer, each With meeksned
face
And cold hands folded over q stil heart,
Pass the green threshold Of our common grave,
Whittier all footsteps tend, whence none depart,
AWed for myself and plying my race,
Our common sorroE, like a mighty wave,
Swept all my pride away. and trembingly 1
forgave-
-VThfttier
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-05-11

done on the Mexican silver dOllarf
Why did you not report the brilliant
OF Gen Wheeler In the
PHILIPPINES? Why did yoa not report
casualties in the battles with
the insurgents? Why did you report
the instruction suppressed and then
leave a job lot Of suppressing to be done
by your successor? How do you like
carrying on war IN a foreign field?
Which Otis are you any way? What In
thunder ever became Of the other
feIIer? Did he simply suffer an eclip-
Sc" OF did you work your supPresser
Oh him.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-05-11
CHEROKEE SENATOR BULLFROa
He Believes Most OF the Clients Of
Cheap Lawyers Are in
Prison.

Senator Bulfrog was a picturesque
figure at a recent session OF the CherO-
kee congress. His raiment on this oc-
casion consisted Of q new pink calico
shirt with no collar, navy blue trousers
and heavy riding boots. Senator Bull
frog wore his spurs, and although he
understands the English language
quite as well as the whitest man IN the
senate he addressed the president in
the Cherokee tongue. At intervals Sen
ator Bullfrog paused In his speech and
spat with unerring aim at the stove,
while an interpreter repeated his argu-
ment In English Senator BullfrOg is
something Of a philosopher. A certain
lawyer had offered to accept five per
cent. as a retainer for collecting claim
for the nation, and It was of this that
the senator from Goingsnake district
spoke. Senator Bullfrog declared that
cheap lawyers were not safe.
They will" he said, "offer to re-
cover your hog for a ham, but the
chances are you viii never get the hog
and viii lose an extra ham besides. I
notice that most Of the clients Of cheap
lawyers are in prison"
This argument was uproariously ap-
plauded by all the other senators, who
sat with their chairs tilted back against
the wall, expectorating in the direction
Of the stove.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-05-11
FattsninE Hogs With DrOught-ResistinE
Crops.


Crops.
Thirty-eight different lots Of hogs
have been fattened at the Kansas Ex-
pertinent Station on crops that do we'll
on upland and are good drought resist
ers.
The work shows that with these
feeds average mixed bred hogs needed
from 10 to 90 per cent more feed to
gain 100 pounds than pure-bred hogs.
A combination of two Of our best
feeds for upland and dry years-Ksfir
corn and soy beans-produce more
pork per bushel than corn, and Kafir
corn produces more pork per acre than
corn. Kafir corn fed with alfalfa hay
secured rapid fattening and well-fin-
ished hogs. One-ffth soy beans added
to corn or Ka6r corn saved from 13 to
81 per cent Of the feed, and with some
lots nearly doubled the gain made by
the hogs.
Hogs fed creamery skim-milk with
grain gained % pounds, while those
not having milk gained 10 pounds. In
another trial hogs fed grain alone
gained Al pounds in the same time that
those fed grain and creamery skim
milk gained 65 pounds.
One hundred and thirty head Of the
hogs fsttened in these experiments
were shipped to packers and slaughter
tests were made by Armour & Co. and
by Swift & Co., who reported unusually
good quality Of pork from some com
binatiOns Of drOwth-resisting feeds and
poor quality from others.
The yields Of the crops used. the
showing Of only one crop failure in IL
years, and the good results obtained
from fsttening hogs with drought re-
sisting crops, show q greater certainty
Of crops and more pork from an acre
than are usually secured from ordinary
feeds in other states.
Bulletin No. 90 gives full particulars
Of these experiments and Is sent free
TO any resident Of Kansas who writes
for it to the Kansas Experiment Sta
ton, Manhattan, Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-05-11
- ~ 80 Judrs D.

L1laLQl AAlA4Ieal
Judge Monroe viii face a serious
proposition at the session Of the dis
trict court Tuesday morning Of next
week. It is all over q law suit in which
Judge MOnrOe's father, Cyrus Monroe,
is plaintiff and Wallace county is de-
fendant. Cyrus Monroe has sued
Wallace county for payment upon
certain county warrants, and Mrs.
Lilly Day Monroe, Judge MonrOe's
talented wife, is plaintiffs counsel.
The question is, how is Judge Monroe
going to sit in this case, maintain the
dignity OF his court and at the same
time keep peace in the family? Sup
pose, for instance, that plaintiffs
council should ask for judgment upon
the pleadings. What is the judge
going to do about it? We fancy that
Judge Monroe is lying awake nights en-
deavoring to solve the problem, which
every married man viii at once admit
is a serious one.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-05-11

The British sympathy racket has
been worked lately for all it is worth
- the daily papers. IF the truth were
known it would, probably, be found
that these articles are paid for out Of
me republican campaign fund, and
are sent out broadcast IN order to jus
ny the Tory administration Of William
Mckinley and to Offset the infence Of
Webster Davis powerful appeals. But
s71sther they proceed from his majesty
aieAlnley or his majesty the Devil,
they are the basest and meanest kind
e. lies All the same.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-05-11
PROIECTuE AIR.
New Theory That Bubbles Driven By
MauBeF Bullets Explode in
the Body.

Physicians in South Africa now have
another theory for explaining away
the charges made by both Briton and
BOer that the other is using explosive
bullets, says the New York Sun. The
extensive liberation often found in
bullet wounds is now said to be due to
the air which the bullet drives before it
Into the wound. The existence Of this
phenomenon can be proved easily. If
q round bullet be dropped into 8 glass
Of water from the height Of a few feet
It VIII be seen that when the bullet
touches the bottom large bubble Of
air VIII become detached and rise to
the surface. In this case the bubble
wiz usually be from ten to twenty
times the size OF the bullet.
Now a Mauser bullet travelling at
high speed is said to carry before It
bubble Of compressed air Of large d.
mansions. Experiments made by sur
geon who fred q pistol baIIinto a glass
Of water showed the bubble to be one
hundred times the size Of the ball.
From the appearance Of the wounds
and from these experiments Il is con
clude6 that the mass Of air driven BY
Mauser bullet e1plodes In the body Of
the wounded man with sufficient force
to cause extensive liberation. This de-
EtructiTe air bubble Is well known to
surgeons under the name Of proieetile
az.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-05-11

In the Quarterly Journal Of Micro
Eeopical Science Mr.. Hi, Of Sydney.
gives an account Of his important re-
searches into the embryolOgy Of mar
Bupials- BE has discovered the exist
enee OF q distinct plaeenta In the Bandi-
CootE, and fnfers that the retention Of
such structure indicates 8 primitive
condition Other organs Of the Bandi-
coots are IN g condition which may be
described as Perzistently embryonic,
and thus much more PRIMITIVE than n
any other known marsuPial- Thus al
the evidence points to tl1e=ieVr that the
nlaFsupials originally deFeloped pla-
csntz. V7h5ch has been abcrted III the
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-05-11

Since a United States District Judge
has decided that the ratification and
exchange OF the treaty with Spain ex-
tended the constitution, ex pFOpia Wig
ore over Porto Rico, this decision,
brought In review before the United
States Supreme court at Washington,
i sustained, would nullify the infa-
nous Porto Rican tariff bill. Then all
that would be necessary would be to
bring a test case and ask the court to
redsr its decision.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-05-11

The Kansas Supreme court has de-
clared the law establishing the court
Of visitation as unconstitutional This
was formerly known as the board Of
railroad commissioners. The court
based its decision on the ground that
the law made this court besides its ex-
eeutiye function (the only one it could
properly exercise) both legislative and
judicial.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-05-11

When Gen. Otis the great suppress
seE, gets hack to the United States he
may 5e able to answer these questions.
.5enerais Why did You suppress Presi-
issr 1-e-Alnley's proclamation to the
fi.rinosk Why did you suppress the
7a q the bushes men CT Manila
ssrs5lish the gold standard n