davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22
ST. ALBASs REMEDY &c
St. Adams, VT.


GENTLEMEN
owe my life to your wonderful medicine.
am an altogether difeVnt person than was five
years ago was then troubled with displace-;
ment OF the womb. Was unable Go walk any
distance--n fact was dragging miserable exist
ence had tried three different doctors IN VAN.
They gave me- all kinds of medicines. and tried
everything which they thought would give me
relief or effect cure. Int without any good re-
suits II last they told thar nothing sho-t of
an operation would do i'll my case, u thing which
was dvised by q lady friend et Your Renuyntor
70 try it, ] did SO. and after taking afew bottles.
began to feel better. This encouraged me. and L
continued taking the medicine and. ircrediNous
as il may seem. am today well woman, ard
the happy mother of q lovely child. always
have the Renovator in the house and could not
do without it,
(signed) Mrs. EueEsE TrRGEos, Auburn, Me.
If other women. who are dragging
themselves through life, feeling misera-
BILE and detected, would but try SMITH 5
GREEN MOUNTAIN RESovAToR before
giving up hope, there would be much
more happiness, and q vastly less
amount of illness i'll the world.
The great advantage OF SMITH 5
GREEN MOUNTAIN RENovAToR over
other remedies is that it is vegetable in
its composition and harmless in its ac-
ton, though quick and sure.
We are sole agents and will reflGo
your money if you are not benefited.
Sold ry B. A. MORGAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22

party as Its candidate for governor Will
support him at the polls in case he is
nominated? Don't all speak at once!"
The 20" organ should also lapse into
silence for awhile.
The Waterloo Reporter observes that
lawyers appear to flourish as luxuri-
antly as any other product Of Iowa. 1t
adds: The new directory of Waterloo
gives the names of thirty lawyers.
which is rather less than the per capita
allowance of other Iowa cities. This
fact does not mean that more lawyers
could thrive here on the excess per cap
ita. and prospective practitioners would
better consult opportunities instead of
the law of averages in locating here"
The Davenport Democrat notices that
The managers of the Iowa state fair
say they will have this year as good II
line of vaudeville shows, bearded wom-
en-, snake charmers and so on as the
state has ever seen. This is one way to
look at it, but the show business is
pretty we'll organized for the members
of the agricultural society to enter the
competition. The farmer boys with
money will hold 1t for the three-ring
circus and the twenty-seven clowns
The Cedar Rapids Republican notices
that The state board % health seems
to be enjoying a period OF immunity
from criticism. and that paper is
moved to ask, Wonder what they have
done to deserve such a long respite?'
The Clear Lake Mirror tells of citi-
one years and has never yet made an
effort to catch mess OF fish for break
fastfast or any other meal. The Mirror
remarks: lit is the same old story;
what comes easy to US We do not care
about and we always have fondness
for fruit that is forbidden or that hangs
away up in the tree. There seems ais
TO be more happiness in pursuit than ir
possession.
INT OclSISCli sdS tiIdt
Judge Church should have the full ant
unqualified support of Greene county
and the Tenth district at the Cedar
Rapids convention, and will His in
terests "s'aould not be jeopardized by
Interference in the fight over governor.
In commenting on the statement OF
the Grand Army Advocate. which ex-
pressed its preference for Hefriott OF
Gonser for governor because they Were
excellent soldiers the Des Moine'
Register says: Iowa has elected clever
governors since the beginning Of thu
lcivil War. Five of the eleven We're sol
diers. therefore the nomination Of a col
/ der candidate this year viii just max
honors sven" The Register believe
The soldiers are the chief power IL
Iowa repubiicanism and they have III,
power. ard should have the pride, !!
nominate and elect a soldier governo
during the first year Of the new cen
fury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22
The TEST CASES DELAYED.

The supreme court of the United
States met on Monday but adjourned
luntil next Monday for final sitting,
without announcing its opinion as 10 the
power OF the government 10 legislate ior
colonies differently from the states. The
attorneys for the government expect an
opinion in these iIisular cases at the
closing session. 1t is argued that any
DELAY beyond the close of this term OF
court would indicate that the court
holds an adverse opinion. At any rate
the embarrassment of delay is a feature
that would have a rstarding effect upon
the colonies; and ii would seem also TO
1 government believe that the court Will
sustain the constitutional power of con-
sress TO enact laws for the government
Of Porte Rice and the Philippines not III
Complete harmony with the laws for the
government of territories which are part
FOR the Iiaited States. Some Of the abIest
| lawyers of the country sustain this View
and present strong arguments TO sup
port it, The nation certainly has soyer-
seign power. and may exercise it in the
absence of express constitutional proni-
hition of action in certain well-defined
directions.
Ii is known that the members Of the
court hold diverse views, and it is for
/ this reason and a desire to study The
case thoroughly and prepare elaborate
/ opinions that considerable time has been
4 taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22

Dallas. which charges were SO violently
false as to call for an emphatic denial
by the Perry Chief-Reporter, an anti
Cummins but honest newspaper in Dali
las county. Repeatedly were interviews
published accredited to Conger men only
TO be promptly denied by those same
men in the columns of the Capital.
On Friday the Register proclaimed
that Conger had written letter
saving he would rather lose the whole OF
Iowa than that his friends and neigh
tors in Dallas should put upon him the
disgrace of denial and rejection now. On
Sunday, when asked if he had written
the letter Minister Conger replied, ~
did not"
Now the Register knows full we'll
what are the issues before the party in
Iowa. 1t knows all about the threat OF
Boss Blythe that Should Cummins be-
come candidate it would mean ms
tCumminsD political extinction" 1t
MUM on dpVul tlle TOUR years StrUS-
gle that has been going on in the execu-
tive council TO secure a far and equita-
lie assessment. II is not honest in ask
ing its question. AS the conservative
republican Waterloo Courier says: The
radicalism of the Register is not of a
style that will improve the chances of
Maj. Congers for receiving the nomina-
ton. A milder tone and the sticking a
little closer TO facts would give the Reg
isters remarks more weight with TIL.
public Now that the T.-R. has casu-
ally mentioned the anti-railway issues
Will the Register please comply with the
T-R.' S request of many weeks ago to
explain the activity of such men as
Blythe and Hubbard and the notorious
Hunter in republican politics? Il there
Is no issue, Why are they at work? Why
does Blythe threaten To "extinguish"
Cummins? Why do The horde of federal
office holders. owned and subsidized
newspapers and county-seat politicians
along the 20 right-of way attack an
eminent republican leader so viciousiy
and why does the Register prostitute its
columns to the use of such a political
roue as this man Hunter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22
TOPICS OF THE TINES

The Beers continue to harass small
parties Of British but are constantly
growing weaker.
Texas. which enlisted only 1866 sol-
diers in the union army during the war.
s now, more than thir,y-five years af-
ter its close the place of residence OF
500 pensioners. and the pension pay
.nents there are nearly s10oO,0Oo
ss<
You can now join the Buffaloes. The
big exposition has been formally
opened.
There are only TWO republican mem
hers of the Alabama legislature, two In
Arkansas. none in Florida, five in Geor-
gia. one in Louisiana none in MISSISSIPPI
pi. one in South Carolina and none in
Texas. Practically, in all these states
of the south there is unanimous dem
ocratic representation. There are few
republican representatives, but very
few. in the legislatures of North Carroll
ma, Tennessee and Virginia.
| Pasteboard armor is coming into
vogue Experiments at Copenhagen es-
| tablished the fact that millboard three
inches thick was impenetrable to car
bine bullets which pierced five-inch
wooden planks. This may serve "a
show also why newspaper men are 50
invu!nerable to attack.
1t was a Kansas man, of course. who
discovered that this sentence-"Pacl
my box with five dozen liquor jugs
contains every letter in the alphabet
4 The people of Charleston, South Car
dina, are provoked at the suggestion
that their exposition will have to BIZ
postponed another year and declare
that they will have the buildings com.
pleted and the exhibits in place by thu
first of December next, as announced!
Il
In Kansas a kearney county probat
;udge, in order to stimulate business
announces that he will give each bride
quart Of sugar beet seed.
Orange City Devrije Hollander
Door dezen uitslag is Cummins' nom
mate zoogoed ais verzekerd, en-, dit re
sultaat in aanmerking genomen. zal he
cen paar weken geleden door Perkin
genomen besluit. on zich terug tie trek
: ken, niemand meer verwonderen. Hi
gag het aankomen!"
q The heaviest man in America, II no
in the world. is Lee Trickey. of Glen
, wood, Wis, who weighs $50 pounds.
:. few years ago he weighed ITO. nut h
'poored away considerable" he says.
n The republican state convention /
r Ohio to nominate for governor has bee
: called to meet in Columbus on June 2
Il When Ohio was one of the Octobs
states 1t was customary to make non
nations early in the summer and I
protract the canvass over three month
Now that it is a November state, holc
: ing its elections on the same day as ii
" states Of the country, the plan OF NAL
: ing nominations in summer continue
o to be adhered to by both parties. to II
n great discomfort and dissatisfaction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22

Sara Bernhard, in ar interview on
only thing she has really to complain Of
concerning this country is its heather.
She met, she said, more storms during
her last trip here than she has known,
abroad in years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22
GREAT GIFT TO NATIVE LAND.

Mr.. Andrew carnep3. bss ,,;s.s
many millions III ,ha ,,s,,,ia - -.
,ian a. n,,hi;,. ,ra,.;s. MA,
ate The condition u. s,a. 80, s,,is
slates, off, ~ s,a nm am ~. !, 8.
rat,ya ia,a ca,tan, ,t,.
at,,.,ot ~. a,ta,.iar (, ,a,.
II l. ,,,,n3fi,.,, ~,
ni,t6a,s s,,,,,s,,s ~
viii bsar ,.,,3, 80 So &,
,;,,,,o., ~ ,a.sad 49,, =
ma, III $500 49,,
nla.,sa 49,, 81 -
lapa ss~s,ss ~,
,r,.,,, ,s
,.,,,,,, ~ Hi
IL, ,,4,.,,
paaa.,a. 49,,
dead
! Who rever TO himself hath said,
rms y my own, my native land!
,,,,,,,as, -
As hor,,. bjs faeteta-,s no ham i,,,r.s
From wandering on foreign strand?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22
A HAPPY WOMAN.
Why Mrs. Esgene 1a,yeon 1reises
Smiths Green Mountain
Renovation.
It cured her when doctors had failed.
INNER GRATlTuDE SHE TELLS
THE woIsLD ABOUT THIS
REMEDY.
It cured her when doctors had failed.

To the fact that SMITHS GREEN
MOUNTAIN RENovAToE makes pure
blood and strong nerves is due its great
popularity.
When the blood is vitiated with poi-
sonous secretions, and when the nerves,
acting in harmony with the great life
fluid, break down, any or all of the life
maintaining organs are apt to succnmb
to disease.
The way to maintain good health is
to begin at the root OF thc trouble and
cure the cause. Make your blood pure,
your nerves strong, and you will find
that every organ of the body VIII per-
form its function as it should, and re-
turn to health is inevitable.
Women especially, are subject to cer-
tain disorders that make it necessary
for them to pay particular attention to
their health. Blood troubles. in many
instances, are the cause of these disor-
ders, and should be promptly treated,
no matter whether they have been IN
herited, or contracted in after life.
The following is a very Interesting
letter coming from 4 Maine woman,
which will explain itself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22

Not many policemen are millionaires
even IN New York. where the perquis-
ties Of men in blue are said 10 be If the
richest. Officer Clarence Routh of the
New Orleans is worth more than the
amount named He owned a hundred
acres of land in the Texas oil region
and has refused an offer Of 81 100000 for
IT. believing it 70 be worth s2.ocoooo. He
calmly patrols his beat, Waiting for a
satisfactory offer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22

Excluding $4,000 small craft the COM
merce Of the world is carried on by A.
600 vessels, With carrying power of
is,ooo.ooo tons 1t is not pertinent To-
state how much of this is carried in.
American bottoms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-22
PLAIN TALK GRANTED.

Referring To the T-R statement
thar me nomination of a. y. C'umnins
Nouia eeprive the democratic opposition
of an anti-raiiroad issne in the coming
e3setIon tfe Des Moines Register re-
quests az follows
Will the Times Republican Please
state the anti-railroad issues2 There
has been rnuef animation, but no plain
TAX n regard IS sneil issues SO far az
{. ~
RepiIl,lic;ln sfandnoint in order thar IL
may be fully known on What grounds
tiaaS pap = iiaakifis l' contest against
+. /, ,rt -,
fave All fbe facts before ,hen, ia order.
that they may be able TO MAKE their de-
.Natsiol 5''siis 'iuiisp as'Nrs' 81
M, &. ,,s5s;,. ,,.fs,..as ,a,,,,,,,i
can voters 81 Iowa.
Readers Of me daily press of Iowa
/ need no Information on this point. but
1 ihs Register asks for ii and the Regis
ter aght - haze u II the Register wtll
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-26
uPHoLos SECRETARY GAGE.
Decision IN Russian Sugar Case by
rsi.' |, General Appraisers.

I, General Appraisers.
New York, April 22.-The board OF
classification of the United States gen.
eral appraisers has announced de-:
cision in the. Russian sugar case. -=:: {
+ The board decided by a majority
vote that the American government
was justified in assessing a counter.
vailing duty on Russian sugar, the
precise amount being determined &C.
cording to the bounty declared to have
been paid by the Russian government
when the sugar was exported. The
countervailing duty was levied in &C
cordance with the circular issued by
Secretary Gage on Feb: IA last. This
circular was based on section II: OF
the present tariff act, which directs
that in addition. to the regular duties
countervailing duties shall be assessed
upon goods which receive bounties
from foreign governments, the extra
duty to be equal to the bounty. .
J The opinion of the board is, written
by Judge Henderson NJ. Somerville.
late of the supreme court of Alabama,
and the general appraiser, Israel
Fischer, concurs with him. IA T.
Colonel George G.. Tichener, former.
ly assistant secretary OF the treasury,
writes dissenting opinion. = ..:s 81. %
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-26
ADMINISTRATION - is PLEASED
Hopes Aauinaido's- Manifesto Will
:. Have. a Good Effect. 81. ~

6,
Washington, April 22.-It is be-
lieved by the. administration that the
manifesto of Aguinalod will have Il
decidedly good effect both in the Phil
ippines and in this country. 1t will
take some time for It's dissemination
among the Filipinos, but tits expected
I to be Of considerable service and to
make more rapid the Improvement in
the situation: which set in some time
ago and has become quite. marked of
date. Especial qualification is felt at
the unreserved tone OF, the document.
and the full acceptance it, indicates
Of American rule. This, it is felt, will
bring to the support. of the govern
ment many Filipinos, who, wishing for
peace, !. have hesitated to assist the
Taft commission. \ 4 \; n 4.
+ .5,Aguinaldo, now that he has accept
ed American Va sovereignty. probably
will be. given considerably more. lib
erty than he. has enjoyed hitherto.
His services will be used as far as
possible in the pecification of the ISL.
andss The extent, however to which
he will be permitted his freedom is!
for General Macarthur to determine.
with the assistance of the Taft com
mission, for the aim of the govern
:ment here will be to rest large lyaupon,
the views held by. its representatives
in the islands. ss;4 sa ST
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-26
REACH THIRTY AlkLioN
Conservative Estimate If the cleanuI
y az Dawson This Year. #4 3lss


Conservative Estimate &c the Cleanup
E.S8 &C Dawson This Year. 5ss.s
Seattle, ash. April p. Jafnes II;
Ardern. Of one OF the ii lining com.
panies Of Dawson, is IN the city Oh his
way to- Lontl lon Eng. He ssayst that the
cleanup this year In Dawson camp
would fren a. conservative estimate.
amount to $50, 900, 900, making IL the
5high hest out put III the history lof the
SKlondike
Mr.. Ardern says that the new strike
ii Edorado below the level sc the OLD
bedrock IS not in the least exagger.
ated u. He Is taking to u ondon ga IMPLIES
sof the quartz from B the ledge lately
sstruck in the acopnt try rock and which
comes from Wet 6ria guIch on Bonan.
"a 5to dorad Q: This quartz which
said y To- be "a lousl rich 81 free
milling gold, I'D ern think will
raise the Dawson. camp 3 great deal
In the estimat ion of sth les financial cen.
tiers OF the world
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-26
DAMAGE At PlTTsRURc.
Property Loss Estimated at More
-, Than $1,000, 900, -, II

properly LOSS Estimated at More
.cc::;~%.., Than 81 100000. -.
:, .Pittsburg, April 23.-While Western
Pennsylvania is fairly out of the
clutches of the flood fears of quick
repetition of the disaster and perhaps
on an increased scale seem to haunt
the people. The weather conditions
are not reassuring. 1t is again raining
in Pittsburg and, advices from the
headwaters of the Allegheny showed
a continued rise with continued
downpour. Warmer temperature, act
ing on the snow was a factor that
also caused some apprehension: The
waters at this point have been. steadily
receding for some hours but the re-
treat has been very slow indeed. AZ 8
a. m. the Allegheny marks showed q
feet and falling about 3 inches an
hour. Brooms and scrubbing brushes
were manipulated}fvigor Eins Allie.
gheny and Pittsburg and the post.
food clearing was carried on in earn
est It is impossible TO fairly approx
innate the loss resulting from thes high
waters: Estimates vary from 81 ,0Oo,-
900 to $4,000 900, but the first figures
will probably come nearer the correct
mount Is ,ssE- Il 49,. 5gs34z:SfA
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-26
!: fgttE. A:%sz$ ~ .ss ~ :s.G Il = ~.
RElOv va ~

= have la moved !" my black.
smithing business to the.
shop ) east IS Of Graham ma
c:hinery warehouse, 3 on First
avenue south, where I will be
e:lleaised \ to- 10 meet Old Gus tom-
e sltssi and new ones \; 49, S 81. I. s:
.s s;.. I. I: II: y: D. BRoDER
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-26
TWO. BANKERS SUICIDE.
President and Cashier Of a Washing.
r ton Concern End Their lives. = y

Il Vancouver, Wash, April .22.-.
Charles Brown and E. Z. Candy, presi-
dent and cashier, respectively, of the
First National bank of s Vancouver,
which was closed Saturday by the
controller of the currency, committed
suicide TWO miles from this city by
shooting themselves with q revolver.
Their bodies were found lying to.
.gether in q small clump Of bushes
about one-half mile north of the Co
lumbia school, which is situated on
the outskirts Of the town, They both
used the same. weapon, & and Candy
evidently died first, as the revolver
was found in Browns hand. L, 1T is
evident that Candy putEthe muzzle of
the revolver: to his mouth and then
blew. the top of his head Oh. Brown
then took it%and shot himself Ia ex.
actly the same way, falling over Can
$hy's body z q $4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-26
FROST IN The souTH..
Fall Of Forty Degrees ia Temperature
- .31.s = - s Reported. III r.: s ss5s

!, ~. zs. II .s=* Reported. /. 4. sf z5:5.
Atlanta. Ga, April 22.-The storm
which caused q general disturbance
over parts ssof5 sntucky. tennessee,
Alabama and Geargia, has moved TO
the northeast and is being felt In
Eastern North Carolina. Snow. Fell
In Tennessee and Kentucky and rain
In alabama. Georgia and Florida. Ia
Atlanta the winds have been abnoor-.
}mally high. for q hours. q maximum
velocity of ct !. Sc miles being reached
during the ~ rning. The temperature
has fallen nearly 40 degrees and re-
ports received indicate that some dam, ~
age has been done to small gardening.
The weather bureau predicts frosts
for North Georgia. S5. ss #
Isl el1egraph comp anies are {serio1u 1t sly
Handicapped ~ the loss Of wires IN
every directio :.... 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-26
I'm GREASE q TAXES.
New British Budget Shows al, lin.
Il <sS Il rnense Deficiency. NJ 81

. .5l nense Defc iency.
5$g London, April 4 8 ~ The exceptional
interest tllken in this years budget
statement q was evidenced BY the
crowded eond itions OF the house of
commons when 1T reassemb led during
the day. The attendance Of members
was unusually large, while the ap-
pearance of the, galleries testified to
the deep interest of the public In the
fresh taxation proposals to meet the
expenditure for 1902. which, accord.
ing to a parliamentary paper issued
during the afternoon. totals e 1877
602 900, inclusive OF war charges, this
being an increase OF &c SO ,901 900 over
last year. s Vi i 4. :Es ;@,5:, + s ts
4 The balance. sheet for 1900-1. as
shownsby the same paper, stands as
follows: Revenue. G130,385 ,000;1 ex-
penditures, e1S3.592,0O0;: net deficit,
6 SO ,2O7 900. > +, @ u ~. I
Mr.. .Balfour, the government leader,
Indirectly announced the forthcoming
loan, saying he; hoped to introduce a
resolution on the subject at once, If
possible. ss-s5. /, s.'. 3'@>st 80
/ The chancellor of the exchequer
Sir Michael Hfcks-Beach,7 rose at ~ S
p. M. amidst rounds: of cheers. and
commenced the budget statement. y
~ The budget adds 2 pence to, the in,
come: tax, making 1t 1 shilling, =
pence; It does not provide an in.
crease in the duties on beer. wine
tea, spirits or tobacco. A. duty of 4
shi1lings,2 pence per hundred pounds
will be imposed on refined sugar. A
duty Of 2 shillings per hundred pounds
is imposed on molasses. West Indian
sugar. is not excepted. ~'.,
F. "A duty of 1 shilling, 8 pence per
hundred pounds is imposed on glu
cose.# A shilling per ton is imposed
on exported coal. - >"s> -. 49,. .
Raw sugar polarizing below SO is
to pay a duty gradually diminishing
according to each degree of polariza
ton to a minimum. of 2 shillings al
polarization of 76.
The total expected yield of the new
taxation is 6 II 900. 900, of which
G2.100,000 will be from coal. ., =
The chancellor of the excheque,
also proposed to suspend. the sinking
fund and to borrow 60,000.000.. =
The loan will be in consols. e. !;