davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-02-15

fering from dyspepsia or bilious or nervous
attacks.
raine's celery compound has saved thou
sands Of people from nervous prostration. 1t
has made thousands well. 1t has cured where
everything else has failed.
In cases Of severe neuralgia, rheumatism,
heart palpitation, dyspepsia, and nervous
fcebleness. paine's celery compound is the
only remedy that goes to the root of the
trouble. 1t fortihes the weakened system
against these disorders and builds up a strong.
healthy body.
There is no community in America without
some perfectly attested cure of liver or kidney
disease, chronic constipation, salt rhcum, plag-
uing eczema, or general poor health by the
Use # Paine's celery compound. Impaired
strength and unstrung nerves, made known by
uumbness of the limbs, nervousness, and worse
than all. by a melancholy state Of mind-all
these Weaknesses become things Of the past
after taking pane's celery compound.
Wherever men and women work and
strive pa.nc's celery compound Is regarded as
a goiseud. In shop, Office, factory, and
among the weary wives and mothers who bear
the burden II domestic work, Paine's celery
compound j., prolonglng life by strengthening
every bodily function and driving ont disease.
II il, "a peerless remedy in all cases of en-
fcebicd nerves and foul blood.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-02-15
WEBS.
All Holland Celebrates II Hnpp,
Event.

TIE HAGUE, Feb. S.-Queen vii
hclmina's marriage to Duke Henry OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. who yesterday
became Prince Heinrich of the Neither
lands. was Il huge family affair. All
Holland that could came to The Hague
to participate. Those who staid at thcil
homes in other cities and villages of the
kingdom celebrated with paralcs, dec
0ration g hanquctS.
Never was seen Il more beautiful inn
happy wedding. The popular belief is
that it is Il love match, like that of Vie
toriH and Albert. and this gives II TO
mantle c%oloring to the event which l.
generally lacking in royal marriages.
The ceremonies were the same simpl,
and unritlaliStic rites of the Reformed
church 10y which the humblcst of Queer
W~ilholmina'S subjects are married. The
whole spirit of 'hc affair WIS plain auc
democratic, although the costly gowns
and jewels and the snowy uniforms OF
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-02-15

distinguished pcr~ouu-o~, high officials Of
the kingdom. the army and the navy
and representatives of the pcoplc i'm par
Lament and the municipalities furnished
n regal stage setting. The venerable
pastor administered to the bride and
groom a caution that their high positions
would not shield them from the common
suiTcrings and >urroWs of humanity.
Queen Wilhclmina made a very win
ming ana human bride. She blushod and
became confused over the ceremonial
with the ring. rs all brides are supposed
to do, while her happiness and pride over
the enthusiasm of her people were plain
~ deeper than a mere matter of form.
Prince Heinrich was an awkward but
stalwart and manly figure. Either he
was forgctful or badly trained in the
part. for the pastor had to give him two
or three hints a. to how Ia carry himself.
Those sitting near enough To hear the re-
sponsc~ describe him as saying. ".Jah.
mcin herr" when he should simply have
replied "Iah.'
The scene as the royal couple stood
with cla~pcd hands before the chaplain i'm
a circle of brilliantly arruycd p~cr>onaec~.
including their rci1tivos and pcoplc COM
posing the highest families of Holland
and the uoighhoring German principals
ties. almost boggar~ description. the mass
cS of varicgatcd c~oloring rendering more
effective the blue. gold and white banked
up high against the walls of the church.
Ii was wonderfully gorgeous. The build.
ing itself is "a cathedral i'm size. but i
plain a- Ill Quaker meeting house iu IT.
furli~lin.~.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-02-15
a. D.. SHAW.
Past Grand Army commander Found
Dead In Washington.

WASIIINGTON. Feb. 11.-Rcprcscnt-
ative Albert -. Shaw of Watertown, y.
Y. formerly commander in chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic. was found
dead late Sunday morning in his room
at the Riggs House. y physician sum
monrd Immediately after the discovery Of
the body pronounced death due to apo
plexy, probably about = o'clock in the
morning. Colonel Shaw had returned
about 1870 o'clock from Il banquet at
the Ebbitt House in honor of hi> sue
ccs>or. General Leo ItasSicur, and be-
fore he left the banquet hall had re-
spondcd cloqucntly to a toast and APP
pcared in excellent health and ~piritS.
The body was discovered lyin~ face
downward on the iloor. The features
were slightly bruised. showing hc had
fallen suddenly and heavily. After his
return to the hotel Colonel Shaw asked
for hot water, complaining of iudigcs-
ton. The water was brought To him,
and that was the last seen of him alive.
Colonel Shaw was - years of age and
Il veteran of he civil war. He was II
W%idowcr, his wife dying just one year
ago yesterday. lie was the picture of
health, of commanding stature. strongly
built. with square shoulders and erect
l-IAhf ~ hA'' iNNN fiH'A 'HN'
tachc. made him a conspicuous figure in
the house. An active worker during his
incuIuhcncy of the commander in chiefs
office. he frequently came to Washing
ton and took a hand in urging %legi>la-
tion for the old soldiers before the COM
mittecS of congress.
Colonel Shaw was born in Lyme, y.
y. Dee. -, 1871. lie served a term of
enlistment in the Thirty-tifth New York
volunteers and as a special agent of the
war department at provost marshal
headquarters during the civil war. Later
he was Il member of the state assembly
for one term. was appointed consul Ia
Toronto in lNGS and promoted To Man
chester. England. in 1873. from which
latter place hc was removed 10y lresi-
dent Cleveland in 1850 for being IAN
offensive partisan" Artcrward hc filled
the office of department commander OF
the Grand Army of the Republic for tho
state of New York. commander i'm chief
of the national body and a representa-
tive in congress, succeeding the late {. \
ChickerinE, who met Il tragic death ii
Now York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-02-15
$500 REWARD!

We will pay the above reward foi any rase .
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia. Sick nealacn'
Indigestion, Constipation or Costlycuess a
cannot cure with Liverita. the lp"Nr Les
Attic Liver Phi, when the directions Hfe s'-'.
~ complied with They are pune . rri.
and never fail to give s. stHoluI $50
contain 100 Pills. l0o bose conu.u s. So
ooxes contain 10 Pills Hewau 90 ~l.-f"'f
and limitations sent rs mNi rtIn.f. f-
Jackson SIS tnten".
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-02-15
THE MEN
Topeka Business Leaders Say
"Joints" Must Go.
An ULTIMATUM TO SALOON KEEPERS
keepers of Illegal Resorts In the
city Given Five Days to Dis
pose of stock and CIosc-N
Housing Mass Meeting.

u'opELy IL -,
NIL, oitt.., -, me- '"'"'"''
inc L.rn L.,ro i"I'N'' IL, nus iieV'
.ioints" nr ,ho o,D " ,ho,i.
ni,res Tb.,
mo- Tho .infn, ii,." ,.,m t.,',i,'' P"
- o'rIncl ,,ann T., oni, ~ M,
Shall not ho in1 U,
that ooo o,.,,,,.t , n'II 7i,t,
lv mnva an tba "ini,, and ,on'",,
tbom hv ro,ro vbiyy al.i., i. ,ho r..ul,
Of tbn c,u.,L. -t,r"I in 'r.,ala Ln
tbnn t,u d,vs ,u, H.. Nr. ror.io N,tiuu
The nicotine vc.trrI,y ,rt.rnnon was
remarkable ono i'm rv.,.. ,e.rr,t II
was cnIlcd hv , rnr,,itr., ~ tthc law
Enforcement L.. ,r. md zee. nttord,d
bv nearly all tho nion,iucnt hu.irnss u,nn
of tho civ ~fn,lin. nr intor.n ,,r,,.t-
ness parynded the meeting Consnryntivc
mon vho hnvc hitbortn ndvocnt.d mod.
Grafton i'm the DEALINGS with tho ln,vlcss
element insisted in nnmistnkohln terms
that the time had como whom nntinnc,
had ceased to he u virtun and that the
pnorlp of To,eLo ~houIl tokn tho law in
their own hands.
The meeting was uucrrd with rrn ver
After i few sbort. snopnv nddro.,o.
which worked thn ,udi,nro to 81 hioh d.-
gree of enthusiasm. nm ultimatum was
nrnnoSod and n,s.nd amid tho lnud..t
choorinc. The ultirnntum. which was
odoutrd Inv a rising vote. f~ollovcs.
'.rn Those immediately Engaged In fine
Illicit Ensinn.. Whether WbJ..olo ,r
Retail.
"\yn b,vn to so, tbot fin. limo c,utr,-
vor,v of tho prblc with Won must now
comn to nm pnd Y.ou b,v. or.nIv ,uJ
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-02-15

BOSTON. Feb. 12.-Typographical I'M
ion No. Is has won its first point in the
fight for equal pay for men and women
employed in composing rooms. Hereafter
the state printing office will pay its male
and female compositers equal wages. This
is assured for the reason that the con
tracts for state printing rs drafted by
state officials stipulate that men ana wo-
men shall be paid equal wages for a
working day of lime hours.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-02-15


Receives and pays deposits daily. Deposit
made on either of the first four business dayI
of any month draw Interest from the LIST. u
made aftcrward interest Will commence TIL
hrst Ct The following month.
lntere II will Ice credited to depositOrs jan
uary lst and July lit, compouding twice |
year. There ARE no stockholders i'm this OanHl
All earnings, less expenses, belong 10 Cd
p%OsitOrs. Tie rate Of interest depends on TIL
earnings bnt tn legislature at its last sessiol
passed a law fixing the rate mat any saving
bank in the stat" can pay at not to excel
three and one holt ptr cent per annum unit
its surplus reaches ton per cent OF it, deposit
wnen Il special dividend Is provided for.
All taxes In thl- state are pald by the banI
on deposits of sl5On or les. Deposits arI
received in sums from 9 to $1,000, and no in
terest will be paio on any sum in excess d
this amount, except on deposits by widows
orphans, administrators, executors, guat
dians, charitable or religious institutions Il
on trust funds deposited by order of court.
Funds may be sent by Uank check or dral
or postal money order and deposit book vii
be returned 10y neat mai.
Applications for loans or for Information 4
70 standing of the bank may be madet to kuft
Wainwright, Middlebury, or f.. c. DIX
Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-02-15

BUFFALO, Feb. 12.-Franklin Gard
ner, S years old, was killed while enter
ing the door of the Sunday school attach
ed to st. Louis church, ut Main and Ed
ward streets. An icicle that had hung
over the doorway and which weighed full
ly 20 pounds fell ON the boys head and
fractured his skull. Death came a short
time after in the Fitch hospital.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-02-15
Country Homes Looted.

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, Feb. 9.-The
police of this place have been notified Of
systematic robberies occurring in the
country districts south of here by men
claiming to be washing machine agents.
In pretending to display their goods the
men divert the attention of the occupants
while accomplices rob the premises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22

have been most keenly felt in the
southern states. Probably no country
in the world, Consul Fowler states, suf-
tered SO much as did the United States
for the scene of strife covered practi-
cally the entire American field of trade
In compiling the statistics the amounts
are indicated by gallons, pieces or
set out in Chinese money. so that an
estimate OF the actual value Of the
losses sustained is not easily available.
s;lit the comparative tables indicating
se greatest increase in our trade with
ma, ever known al the beginning of
g, and setting forth the most serious
IS 70 II at the end of the year, are
fiieiently impressive TO serve the pur-
Sc
Whiie the consular reports do ne5 full
sly disclose the total Of these losses to
American trade. they indicate that im-
3mense quantities Of merchandise Mere
held up in the various ports and which
mus be worked off before importa ions
can bsgin again. The losses TO this cot
TON trade alone are estimated at over
Ssooo.0e0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
TRADE LOSSES I'M CHINA.

There arc many good reasons why
peaceful relations should De re-estab-
lished ard maintained with China, not
the leastof which is that which relates
10 trade. This country was beginning TO
realize commercial advantages when
the Boxer troubles almost destroyed
them. Advices from Washington say
the effects of the Boxer troubles on
American trade in China have been
quite serious. according to reports re-
ceived at the department of state from
Consul Fowler at Che Foo and Consul
Ragsdale at Tien Tsn. Trade returns
in north China entire. compared with
the quarter ended June 30 last. with
that ended September 30, shows an al
most complete annihilation of the
American import trade, and in Consul
Fowler's language, gives good idea
of what mob in China can do in in
terfering with trade.
The greatest loss was felt in cotton
piece goods, and the cessation Of this
class Of imports, says the consul, mus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

OF Senator Taenrose for the lieuterant-
gavernorsaip the Iowa Falls Seatinel
observes that He has a good record
behind him and there are some other
things in his favor, and among these is
the fact hat he was born in the Buck
eye state
III speaking IF the assessment Of rail-
ways the Nevada Representative no-
tees that the sharpest dispute SENS
% relate - the Rock Islands charge
that the Northwestern Is favored AT its
expense. Upon this point the general
pubic viii wish justice to be done, but
Mill have no disposition to go behind
stfe returns
The New sharon star regards the
Clayton Bulwer isthmian canal treaty.
as 4 dead letter that Will be pushed
aside With he consent Of England if
She Is Aiss. and without her consent If
she arbitrarily objects This country
is asking nothing Unreasonable. but
just as certain as fate We are going to
build Own, operate ard control the Nj
earagllail canal. peaceably t W. can,
forcibly il We must. Ne need it in our
business and ne further excuse need or
sslsll be offered. England has taken her
last trick.
Congressman Hal is quoted az saying
that the late congress was extravagant,
but there vas 50 much money in the
treasury 1t vas hard to besanything else
than extravagani. This leads the Car
roll Herald 70 say: We admire his
Efrankness lnore than his political
sense II lse sale. Il But II there more
money % hand than there ought 10 be
why not down the income Rev enue
laws should be res ised as. soon as posi-
/ bic. Besi some of the pamperea in
l8fants gown strong enough to 90 into
35pfner eountries and vanquish cotnpeti-
/ ton should not be protected as much as
s'now. Let's have a tariff revision jus
about as soon as II can be had Their
perhaps Congressman Hull reason 70,
I extra yat ga ree win a "a ppeas.@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
PROHIBITION IN MAINE.
IC,hicago Tribune.

Il
In the Maine house OF representatives
last week the proposition TO resubmit
the prohibitory amendment to the con
s,itution to popular vote was defeated
by a large ajority The law, therefore.
remains upon the stateute books to be
comparatively dead letter in the fu-
ture as ii has been in the past.
The discussion which preceded the
vote Was accompanied by statistics IL
Illustrating the conspicuous failure of the
iaw in the state Where it has not only
been longest in operation, but where the
possibility OF execution is the most ia
vorable Ii was shown from the inter
nal revenue reports that the local option
state of Massachusetts has one retail
License for every 56T OF its population.
While In the prohibition state OF Maine
there is one for every AIS of its popula
ton. In seventy places Of less than L.
900 people one or more persons have
taken out United States licenses for the
sale of intoxicating liquors, one of these
places having forty one and another but
sixty eight Inhabitants. Oout of 1872
cities. towns and villages having more.
than 1000 Inhabitants only seventy nine
We're without United States license
last year.
The records of the courts also bear
witness to the failure OF the law. In 1898
the arrests for drunkenness in Boston
We're forty-f1ve to each ], 600 of the pop
uation; in New York City, thirteen, in
Chicago twenty-three. and in Portland
[forty-two to each 1000. The increase Of
isarrests in the latter city for drunken
mess Is significant. For the year 1892
they We're s75; in 1893 this number had
Increased to 1,549. For the year ending
March !, 1893. the total number of con-
1 victions for drunkenness III Lewiston
was 2s5; in 1900 they had increased to
SO.
| In the face OF such figures as these
and of overwhelming evidence that the
prohibitory law can not be enforced
Where public sentiment is opposed to it,
and that the cause OF temperance would
be better promoted than 1t is now by a
local option, high license law,tfe major
\ ity, for no other reason apparently than
a blind and bigoted determination to
stick to principle, no matter where II
leads. voted down the resubmission
proposition. But citizens Of Maine who
wish to drink will continue to get with
4 case all the liquor they want.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
The SENATE AS IT STANDS.
New York Sun. j

When the special session of the SEN
ate, summoned for routine business.
Was adjourned on March 8, there re-
manned no senatorial vacancies 10 be
filled IN the fifty seventh congress. ex-
cept III Delaware, the legislature of
Which adjourned without electing eth
er of the senators. and in Nebra ska,
where the deadlock has been prolonged.
Of the eightystx senators already
chosen for service in the fifty-sarenth
congress, tifty-one are republicans in
Guiding Kyle Of South Dakota and
Stewart OF Nevada; twenty nine are
democrats including Dubois of Idaho
and Patterson of Colorado; three are
populists namely, Turner of Washing
ION, Heitfeid Of Idaho and Harris of
Kansas, whiae three elected as republic
cans, Teller Of Colorado, Wellington of
Maryland and Jones of Nevada, have
been voting generally but not uniformly
against the administration.
The number of republican sena tors
newly elected or holding over is fifty
one. The number of opposition senators
is thirty-flve. The republican majority
is sixteen. irrespective of any action
taken by the Nebra aka Legislature or
any failure of the Delaware legislature
to fill a long existing vacancy or to
choose successor to Senator Kenney
Contrary to expectations based on
previous senatorial elections. in nc
state have there been successful cornbi-
nations to procure the defeat of the
caucus candidate of the majority, or OF
a representative of the majority party
unable to secure caucus nomination
1 The next senate when in regular SEES
sion will have clear working republ-
lean majority and there will be no dem
ocratic representative in 1t from this
large group of states. the representa-
ton from which will be exclusively re-
publican: New York, Pennsylvania
New Jersey. Ohio. Massachusetts, Indi-
ana, Connecticut, Illinois. New Hamp-
shire, Michigan. Maine, Wisconsin, Yer.
mont, Rhode Island, Iowa, Minnesota
land West Virginia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
+ in The PHILIPPINES.

The unlfDrfllify- of !,nod ,.a,,.l,r.s fl,1,,,,7
10 9t,i,;-,,,, I, - i,
a. era e rs.;,c !, s, s, ~, .,,.,
S,.,S,d u ~ ,,f,,. 80 s.
,..a,iza ~ 49,. ..,,,,
tro,, ! f,,l, 400, !, rs, L
=; .,1,,s 80 s
,,sctaa - ,,,,,,.., ~,
49, Z, 3, -
4, - ~ -
, 49,, 8 IS = saAe
=, a,,s. ~ s0sstl.tl'snl 'ns
= 80 ~ ! =
disrs f,on am, : z =.
s,,,js,,,,e,, -, s; ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
A Gard.


We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money ON ! so.cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar Il
1t fails to cure you cough or cold. we
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Henry c. Sieg, George p. Powers. g.
A. Seely & Co., Marshalltown: II. Nav.
tag, Laurel.
The lingering cough following grippe
calls for One Minute Cough Cure. For
all throat and lung troubles this u the
only harmless remedy that gives imme.s
Ediate results. Prevents consumption.
Geo. p. Powers
Little Girls Remedy For Divorce.
an English paper says that a WELL
known lecturer was once invited to.
take tea at certain house. Immedi-
atcly on being seated at the table a lit
tie daughter of the house said TO the
guest abruptly: Where is your wife ~
The lecturer, who had recently s,apar-
ated from his better half. was surprised
and annoyed al the question. and STAN
inered forth the truth:
don't known
Don't know repeated the child.
Why don't you know ~
Finding that the child persisted In her
interrogations, despite the mild reproof
of the parents, he decided to make a
clean breast of the matter and have ii
over al once, so he said with camness:
Well, we don't live together. We
think, az We can't agree, we'd better
not.
He stitied a groan as the child began
again. and darted an exasperated look
at her parents
But the little torment would not be.
Iquieted until she exclaimed:
Can't agree? Then why don't you
fight it out, the same as father and
mother dn2,'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22

Grande factory during the year was
comparatively very light owing to a
light crop of beets, but better season
iss expected this year, as arrangements
are being made to secure larger beet
acreage
In presenting the above facts to the
I. r., Mr.. NJ. H. Moore, of this state,
comments as follows:
When such reports as the foregoing
come from far western states, Iowa
capitalists should hang their heads in
shame. These mountain states are as
poor as Iowa was thirty years ago and.
yet they seem to have ten times the en-
|terprisa and public spirit. Iowa boasts
of her wealth an her bank deposits.
The poet says where wealth accumu
lates men decay, and it is possible that
Iowa, has arrived at that decadent
stage. If Iowa had less money and her
situation for this Industry was less fa-
vorable and there We're real obstacles to
overcome she might be more ambitious
TO compete. 1t is doubtless true that a
Irich community. like the son of rich
man. usually lacks enterprise and am
bition.
AS compared with the experience of
California and Utah all the advantages
are in favor of Iowa for sugar produc-
zion, unless II should be the land spec
ulatioa which spreckles and the OK
nardS rave pursued to some extent. AS
a rule the factories contine themselves
to the legitimate business of sugar pro-
duetion.
rhc factory ait ST Louis Park. Mimi,
reports the highest sugar content of
any factory in the United States. In
l1sas but tvs counties in the union re-
ported beets as rich as those raised in
Black Hawk county. Iowa. The freight
on seed and machinery 10 Utah is three
or four times What it would besto Iowa.
The COS of brick and mechanical and in
fact all labor is greater there than here.
The cost of fuel in Utah Is double.
civ N'JuiNi W iiivi g Nilil Qupit III Sstll-
fornia Were 1t not for the use of crude
lpetrolsum, About half the time In
these states the crop is from % TO 30
lsper cent short on account of drouth.
AT a low estimate it costs 10 per cent
more to produce beet sugar in the west
than in Iowa and then il costs another
10 per cent. or one half cent per pound,
10 send 1t to US. Iowa is supposed to
consume annually about 10000. ooo
pounds Of sugar at a cost Of nearly
IS, 100000.
What can be said in behalf Of the
enterprise and push of people who
| VIII send abroad such an, amount Of
money for an article that they can pro-
fauce al home for / cent per pound less
than IL costs the distant states 10 pro-
duce it ard send it TO then?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-22
sight Was Her Terror.

II would cough nearly all night long
writes Mrs. Charles Applegate. of Alex
andria, Ind, and could hardly get any
sleep. had consumption SO bad that
If walked block would cough
ffightfully and spit blood. but. when all
other medicines failed, three 81 bottles
If Or. Kings New Discovery wholly
cured me and gained fifty-eight
pounds It's absolutely guaranteed to
cure coughs. colds. la grippe, bronchitis
and all throat and lung troubles Price
So cents and 81. Trial bottles free at
Geroge p. Powers drug store.