davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

the use of Paine celery compound.
Paine's celery compound is the mort
remarkable medical achievement Of the
last fifty yeare.
1t makes people well. 1t is the one
true specific recognized and prescribed
today by eminent practitioners for dis
eases arising from a debilitated nervous
system. Professor Phelps gave to his
profession a positive cure for sleeplesa-
ness, wasting strength. dyspepsia, bill
iousness. liver complaint, neuralgia.
rheumatism, all nervous diseases and
kidney troubles. For all such complaints
Paine's celery compound has succeeded
again and again where everything else
has failed.
1t is as harmless as 1t is good, and 1t
wac the universal advice of the msdical 1
profession that the compound be placed:
where the general public could secure 1t.
and thousands OF people have year after
year proven the wisdom OF this good.
advice.
Only truly great and effective REM
edy could continue, as Paine's celery
compound has done, to hold it, unriv-
aled place In the estimation Of the
ablest physicians and OF the thousands
of busy men and women whore only
means OF Judging - from the actual re-
suite in their own home or among their
friends. No remedy was ever % highly
recommended, because none ever ac-
compliyhed 20 much.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

some extent have exerted a depressing
effect on sentiment. New demand at
this time. however, is never very large
and conditions as a whole are healthy
and even promising, Certainly mills
are we'll sold ahead and pig iron pro-
duction is Very large. Some good bust
ness has been done in steel rails. Sales
OF pig iron will foot up q good total as
a whole. More has been done in Besse-
mer pig and billets at ittsburg, con-
siderable foundry iron has been, sold at
Chicago and some large quantities OF
southern pig iron are reported dealt in
at Birmingham. The labor outlook in
iron does not promise as we'll. The an
nouncemeut of the BessNiner producers
that they vii reduce wages 15 per cent
has been met by the men With a de-
mand for a 10 psr cent increase. The re-
sfuction of 81 per ton in freight rates
from Pittsburg to New York is ex pect :
ed to help foreign business when it
picks up.
Wheat, including flour, shipments for
the week aggregate S,3S6o54 bushels
against 5,96l. 095 last week and 3061,000
in ths spending week of 1900.
From July to date this season wheat
exports are 1O7,S6o.905 bushels. against
11S, Sl3.s01 last season
Corn exports for the week aggregate
5ls4 300 bushels against 4,S97 ,435 last
week and 81 SO, s12 bushels in this week
n year ago. From July to date this
season corn exports are los, Z 80, $50 bush
els, against 100. 10000 laet season.
Business failures In the United States
s,r,n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
A pLUcKY aPLEBE. !"
Ono West Point Cadet w no Couldr
e3ss RI TynZarA

he IInzed.
West Point, N. Y, Jan. 19-The cons
gressional investigating committee Fri
day heard of a cadet who. single handed,
put stop tie hazing as far as he was
concerned, and went thru his "plebes
Year with such success, pugilistically,
as to win from the committeeman an
expression of admiration.
The information was given by Cadet
Louis G. Brinton, Jr, of Pennsylvania.
He was asked ii he had ever known a
man to go thru the academy without be-
ing hazed.
Il heard of one he answered. II can
not remember his name, but think he
was plebe in 1855
Why did he escape all; hazing q
He whipped every man who was
lpitted against him, sir. He fought five
men in one day. and in all he licked
about thirty
is there a monument erected at the
rost to his memory asked Mr.. Wan-
ger.
No, sir.
Well, then, there should be-
Cadet Truman w. Carruthers, of Ills
nois, was called out within the first
month for disobeying orders given him
by upper class men. He fought Cadet
Shannon and had his jaw broken in the
second round. He was called before
the superintendent and asked several
questions in regard to the manner In
which he had his jaw broken. He had
declined to answer questions on the
ground that they We're discriminating in
character. He admitted having hazed
several fourth class men last year. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
xercised about fifteen cadets.

p, l,-,,,l &, !, a Is
eA s,'l', 1901 Aiseen cauets,
i-y lich's q new 1ork, salo
.ne colrinlt nau refused
~ - alioW slou'.h ciass
=, ~ ers.s. oa. ~. eunus
.''s'' ..ne 'o'As'tseS "eie no. " suiiicieile
E s 49,. 5, Z. i,
~ = = ~. ~ sns co',n,
a .,ssss ss'sa ~ 81. ~ sas'iss
as .e,s 'ae 80. y as lliiian &.
into it,. replied the witness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
THE TRADE SITUATION.
Satisfactory Purchases for Spring
MISREPRESENTATION Quieter.
Nt.lN York Ian. 11-Era d 81 ,.es. - =.

New York, Jan. 19.-Bradstree.' IS to-
day GAYS
Speculation has Jagged. but trade on
spring account has on the whole Inn
proved this Week. Southern and south
western tradsa is opening up satisfac-
tpriiy and there are better rAports re-
ceived even from the northwest as To-
the outlook for spring business AS to-
retail dis tribution. conditions are hard
iy so favorable. The third week OIL
january ends with weather conditions
unfavorable to retail demand for wool
ems, rllbbers and footwear, and the de-
rnand for household sizes of coal has
quiettd somewhat. On the other hand
the open season has helped the distri-
button of hardware, paints and glass,
ana an advance of nearly one third is
reported in window glass. Lumber APP
pears to have been active at the west
and wholesalers have done more at the
east, but the export trade lags in this
line as in others.
Wool is In slack demand and manu-
facturers buy only to cover orders. Orr
ders for overcoatings have been of fair
volume. but cloak manufacturers have
bought relatively better. The shoe
trade is in good shape so far as spring
orders are concerned and leather is
firm.
Cotton has weakened on increased
stocks ait the south and reports that
southern yarn and Fall River print
cloth manufacturers are considering
shut downs
| Another "readjusrmen of refined
sugar rates has occurred, with the re-
suit of q decrease of 10 cents per 100
pounds IN the price of grarulated.
| 1T has been a. week of ebbing strength
In the cereals. Argentine reports dis
play an India rubber consistency and
| this week has been devoted to stretch
| ing estimates of the export surplus
from that country. Northwest wheat
receipts have also been heavy and the
so-calle0 Wall street interest has been
reported 10 have been liquidating.
1 Corn receipts are heavier and prices
are lower, partly also In sympathy with
the decline in wheat, which is now 4
cents off from the top OF the January
rise. Flour is duh. but the decline OF 10
to 20 cents per barrel has tended to
help export business.
4 War, or runsora OF war. have been
the chief subject OF discussion in the
iron and steel trade this week and to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
Accused of Frauds In L.nd.

Spokane, Wash, Jan 1s.-It is be-
lieyed here that many Chicagoans have
been victimized by Rarius Baesett and
Joseph Houston, who are under arrest
here. The mem are accused of frauds
embracing thousands OF acres OF timber
land in northern Idaho. The arrests
were made by government land agente
after several weeks work. Fifty Spo-
kane residents, many of them promi-
snent, are implicated in the frauds and
may be arrested for perjury in making
false filings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
FOR AMERICAN CANAL CONTROL

spectator Sees no Obi ecttonsto Omitted
states Attitude assto ,Nsaterv,ly
/ London. Jan. 10. The Spectator, in an
article discussing the Nicaragua canal
i:ausstion, says
It's a matter of business and not OF
manners We hold that it is to the III
Iterest OF the Brush empire that the ca
PAL should be made, provided, of course,
lll IS a canal which shall be used on equal
terms BY all ships. We are he greatsst
maritime ration Any ard every IN
crease in the waterways of tbs world
must b. to our profit. Whenever and
wherever you facilitate ocean carnage
you confer benefit upon the British
carrying trade.
Referring to the suez canal and its
& lvantages, the Spectator says:
When pnce the Nicaragua canal is
lsir3de We, the carriers of the world. shall
5.Mbtain certain part of the benefits IT
sseirls pretty certain that the canal will
lf:ever be made Oh comnlercial basis.
he cost would be too great, The fall-
ire Of the Panama canal has been too
4 tent to allow the Nicaragua. canal to
4 te constructed by ordinary Spectators
The United States government is pre-
t;ared for political and trade reasons to
make the canal, provided America is al
4 lowed 10 control a waterway which is
i created a her cost, and by control
America means the right not only OF
4 policing hut OF Terrifying.
y We Should allow military control.
Neutralitv could not be enforced in war
!. unless there Was SON one in effective
railitary control. The Spanish. when
'lleir fleets We're intending to go to Ma
rila by way of Inc suez canal. began 10
seenlmir a breacn Of neutrality. what
! opped them was not paper regulations,
ut the strong arm of The British mill
lfafy control of Egypt. In the same way.
81 if the Nicaragua canal We're neutral orly
~ fsn paper and We We're at war with a
!, ttirst-class naval power we may be sure
The neutrality would be Violated with
!. apologies to the United States and other
!, guaranteeing powers afterwara III
America We're on the spot9ln force there
would bs no tampering With the canal
Russia May Yield TO America.
: ST. Petersburg, Jan. referring tc
Washington advices to the effect thai
Z. the United States is disposed to exercise
bits good offices with the view of bring.
{ ing about the settlement of the Chinese
question, the Novoye Vremya, probabl,
inspired emphasizes the frequent ac.
lcord between the United States ant
Russia, whose declarations from the
4 beginning and common action in with.
! drawing their troops show that they arr
pursuing the same aims
The papar continues: ITO avoid dis
cord among the diplomats Russia dit
: rot then raise the question whether fur
Their operations We're necessar ny. ri con
Guides as follows: Now, however, al
the note has been tilted. the condition
have so completely changed that should
the United States make the friendl,
:. proposals suggested, we would not
: probably, be wrong if we supporte,
. them"
: 1t is known here that Russia is earn
cstly opposed to further military opera
!, tons in China.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

Pepsin preparations often fail to re-
lieve indigestion because they can d.
gest only albuminous foods. There Is one
preparation that digests all classes Of
food, and that 10 .Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
1t cures the worst cares OF indigestion
and gives instant relief. for 1t dtgests
what you eat. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
"A Keen Clear Brain.

Your best feelings, your social position
or business success depend largely on
the perfect action Of your stomach and
liver. DIR. Kings New Life Pills give
increased strength, keen, clear brain,
high ambition. A Is cent box will make
you feel like ne wheeling Sold by Geo.
P. Powers druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

allowance OF a second lieutenant. 1t
was rejected.
Mr.. Gallinger withdrew his amend
ment providing for a chief veterinarian,
With a rank of major.
Mr.. Galinger then offered new Sec
ton tothe bill providing that all IL
censes for the sale Of liquor in the Phil
ippines heretofore granted be revoked,
and that none hereafter be granted;
and that the importation of beer wine
and distilled spirits into the islands be
prohibited. The amendment was re-
jected, % to 40.
The detailed vote follows;
Yeas AIessrs. Allen, Bacon, Bard,
Berry, Clay. Daniel. Deboe, Dillingham;
Frye, Gallinger. Hale, Hansbrough,
Harris. Jones of Arkansas, McCumber,
Mallory, sullivan. Taliaferro, Teller
Tilllnan, Towne, hurley
Says- NJ essrs. Aldrich, Allison, Baker,
Bate, Burrows Caffery. Carter, Chiffon,
Clark, Cuibertson, Dolliver, Elkins.
Foraker, Foster. Hanna, Hawley. Keen.
kenrey. Kyle, Lindsay, NcLaurin, Me-
MILAN, Mason, Morgan, Penrose. Per-
kins, Pettus Platt of Connecticut.
Pritchard, Proctor, Quarles Rawlins,
Thurston, Turner, Warren, Wellington.
N'etrnore-4SS.
The amendment of Mr.. Lodge pro-
hihiting the Importation into the Pnilip-
pines of distilled liquors except for med
icnal pRrppses Was rejected. % to Al
Mr. Gallinger then offered his amend
inent in modified form. providing that
1.-the liquor licenses heretofore granted in
the Philippines be revoked and that
none be granted hereafter. Rejected,
% To Al
An amendment offered by Mr.. Lodge
HING the allowances fer clothing and
iatlons Of the native Porto Rican sol
Idiels was adopted.
Mir Bacon proposed an amendment
striking out n the bill the para i. aphs
tautharizing the president To increase the
number OF men h any COMPANY of IN
! fantiN. ~ Y troop Of cavalry or any bat
Estens, Of artillery 10 the maximum Re
jectsd - ls.
Many ansendmenfs changing the bill
an minor poiuts were Offered, but. as a
slEit-, they wssre reiecte.l without divis-
ZION.
Flle measure having originated in the
senate. the question then Mas upon
agreeing to the bill as amended. The
motion 70 agree Mas adopted AZ 10 g.
the detailed Vote being az follows:
Yeas iessrs. Aldl'is.il Allison. Bard.
Rutrows Carter Clark. Ds-bee Diiling-
ham. Doilivel, Jlikins. Foraker Foster.
Frye Galiinger, Hale, Hanna Hans
Dough, Hiwley. Kean. Kyle Line say.
Lodge. AleComas, McC.umber, AicI.a,lr-
n, Mcmillan. Mason, Morgan, Penross.
Perkins Plat of connecticut, Pritch-
ard Proctor Quafles Scott, ss.s,,.al,s
sh9lp Simon, Stewart, sullivan.
Tiurston. M@rrsn, Wetnore-
Nays Messss. Alien bacon. Bate,
Gserry. Caffeiy Chiffon, Clay. Cockrell.
culberson, Daniel. Harris, Jones OF Ar
kansas, Kenny, Mallory, Peftus. Raw
Inns. Taliaterre. Teller, Tiliman, Towne,
ls'Torley Turner. Wefling tpn- 20
File measure was sent 10 conference
BET ween the two houses Senators HAN.
| icy rep . Of Connecticut. Proctor lrep.,
OF " ersspr and GoeNereil (iem.) Of
NJ issol'i'i beng appointed conferees or
tbs part OF the senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
ARMY BILL OPPOSED
Senate Accepts the Army Meas
ure With But Few Amend
ments.
The Bill Substantially the Same
US Adopted by the
House.
All Efforts to Incorporate Prohi-
bition Features Are Voted
Down.

O'Clock last evening the senate finally
disposed of the army reorganization
bill. The measure havins originated in
the senate. the tina. question was not
upon it's passage, but upon agreeing to
the house amendments They We're.
agreed to by u vote OF AS to 3D. While
party lines We're drawn on the meas
ure. four democrats Voted for it. sen
ators Lindsay, OF Kentucky: McIsaurir
of South Carolina Morgan Of Asa-
hana, and sullivan Of MISS ippi.
Senator Eoar. of Massachusetts, Who
was detained at hon by Illness. Was
paired against the bin xirh senator
Speoner. of Wisconsin,.
The bill has occupied Practically the
entire attention OF the sena;e since the
Sd al January when it Was made the
unfinished business. While the oppcsi-
1ion 10 It al all stages was vigorous, II
nevsr Wa. bittsr. Numerous aSllend-
neilts were made 70 II, but in genera
The committee Was sustained and tbs
measure. With the exception Of This
elimination Of the canteen clause IS
not widely dlfferent from that reported
to tiis s-nats
A dsstsr...illeS efsosr MAS nada yes
serda.- to amend tbs. bill 50 as q pro
vice against he sale Of liquor in the.
Philippines and 70 I,rohtbit the lnipor-
taton af Any KIND Of intoxicants into
vhe aai.tss Bit Il Ms defeated.
s..y H.. 49, ~ aJs,.,,.ss
Who. sing, the increase N the
: : ~, -
= = ~
IS. - 81. 81 4, 3. 49, -
~ ~
II, az.
=
- .ss
81 3 \ : s
Is 80 ~ -. = n
~ II, ~ 4 w
''s,lls y stzs'S ''ssl ~ =
ssSi1si y i : - 81 = siss
s.is'ssssv'l w ~
aitiss'ssalla s'sfS 's's
ne atlts a ssssSeee falsS e'i's flssl8s :
S q iafi;s 81 esiS' 4 g 1879
ia M is9usi8 nave ets l'aifk
OF major. fte a.sso - s9folssy aaDsoea'l-
ed MS 2 amendment praNleaHe Tor the re-
vocation OF az l'ee nssss GRANTEE q
American saloons IN tbs = hliapplrt
and providing agairs the faanRtae-
ture, sale or Importation OF beer WI 2 IS
or distilled liquors in the Philippines.
Mr.. Platt, of Genneetc thought tbs
question Of liquor In tht, Phillppines
should be left 70 the. TAFT conlrni S loii
Mr. Lodge. chairman OF the Philip
pine committee. said that with Amer
+ scan occupation II the Philippines four
or I've hundred American bar rooms
had been Established ana licensed III
Mamie. They had done and Msts DO
ing InfirIss fa rr1,s--,ast.;e hsl,.nl ii his
npinior IA ta.s arfsi.- yisau "a the na !
ffv4. ;rshail,itatIfs. as tbs. Filfp.lias, like
,.fl,..r IN, t,lfs, ,,es.l,ls were t.si,ipe "a
M p4-rlsi,,s. 81 St; .t.ia. tfgs4a that
IN ,,,s,+tsg,. 81. aft 81 iaA TAFT
S, ,,,5s.si,s,, Mi, c,s,.fa, 81 Nor
s.sns s5fs ~ .lor 5rss ataad
a.sss ~, sisg,, .Ss r,i8e,ssesr.s ia
-s5s,, .s,5i,ros sl.sS3;; slSl yts rso
.aarsss4.s,3. y, 50 rs, .3f,,s, 5, Z, se sss iilt
s....,.,s IS, ss5sl .4ss,
M - so, 5il tss,.rI,t,,4e
s,s,. 81 3is csjs.
,s,,,.es., s... r,s,s q
- =. ',,,ss i,.s a !.
S 4, IS 81. !, y ~. ssss
.ts,, r,,;9 IS.
NJ. n. ~, ~
- ~ II 5, IS .,s IS, 81 l.g,
~. ;.l5it;-,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
suicide Of a Travelling Man.

Padalcah. Ky, Jan, 1s-R. Kelly
Gauldin a travelling salesman from
Cincinnati, committed suicide today
by taking morphine. a note was found
son his table asking that friends be no.
tilted and saying:
Goodbye, darling, you did not come
KELLY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

Pays Debtors Jail Board.
Bay City, Mich. Jan. 49, Several
weeks ago Miss Mary Baker secured a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. ]. F. Farmer of Dublin is guest
of the Screven.
Mr.. E H. Hammond of Boykin is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. S. w. Kennedy of Wright is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. U. L. Biggs of Charleston is
guest of the De Soto
Mrs. ]. NJ. Briggs Of Valdosta is n
guest of the De Soto.
Mr. r. l.. Garrett of Augusta is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. r. G. Moore of Jacksonville Is
a guest of the Screven.
Mr.. ]. w Dasher of Groveland is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. Frank X. Ohlen of Atlanta is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. James X Clarke of Darien is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. r. C. Mcintosh of Quitman was
a guest of the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Montgomery of Car
rollton are guests of the Screven.
Mr.. Jas. S. Smith, Jr., of Dublin reg
istered yesterday at the Pulaski.
Mr. V. Muckenfuss of Spartanburg
registered at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. w. L. Rosborough of Augusta
registered yesterday at the Screven.
Mr. w. C. Anderson of Brunswick
registered at the Screven yesterday.
Mr. F. E. Batchelder of Beaufort
was registered yesterday at the Pu-
laski.
Mr.. Whitfield Clarke of Admission was
among the arrivals at the De Soto yes
terday.
n IF A IL
gusta were registered yesterday at the
De Soto.
Mrs. A E. Finkell and Miss Mae L.
Finkell of Atlanta are guests of the
Pulaski.
Mr.. George P. Smith of Brunswick
was among the guests of the Pulaski
yesterday.
Mrs. j. H. Estill and her mother,
Springs, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Coleman of Fort
Gaines We're among the guests of the
Pulaski yesterday.
Messrs. ]. H. Perkins and w. r. Per-
kins of Hagan were among the arrivals
at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. Joseph Glover and Miss Henriet-
ia Glover of Grahamville were guests
of the De Soto yesterday.
Miss Mary Battle and Miss Mary
Phillips of Rocky Mount, N. c., were
registered at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. N. M. McLendon and wife, Mr..
Dewitt McLendon and James Nc
Lendon of Fort Gaines registered at
the Pulaski yesterday.
Mrs NJ. Edward Wilson and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, with Mrs. ]. H. Huff.
left yesterday for Griffin, where they
will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-15

hunt down is ION his list" until he is ap-
pretended or conclusive evidence can be
furnished of his death. The chase is
likely, in the majority of important cases,
to be a long one, for of all branches of
crime the manufacture of spurious money
enlists the most ingenious and persistent
criminals.
One of the most daring counterfeiting
enterprises in the history of the country,
the creation of spurious $1,000 government
bonds, is recalled by the recent release
from prison of william Il. BrockwAy,
now more than 50 years old, who was the
ring leader in the scheme. Brockway
had four confederates. all expert coun-
terfeiters. When the men were arrested
nearly a quarter of a million dollars in
counterfeit notes was found in the Valise
carried by one of them. Brockway knew
that the Secret Service men were far
more anxious to secure the plates and
presses used in producing the counter
feits than to convict the criminals, and
he alone knew the location of the para-
phernalia used in the production of the
imitation bonds. so he proposed to the OFF,
Gals that he be released in return for dis
closing the whereabouts of the plates, and
this was finally agreed to. Nearly two
dozen plates in all were captured, and
Brockway was never brought to trial
for his part in the attempted swndle.
The anxiety of the Secret Service to
secure and destroy the utensils used in
the production of counterfeits is well
founded. since with an outfit of this kind
intact a counterfeter can commence OPP
erations Immediately upon his release
from prison. whereas his plant once de-
stroyed it cannot be replaced without
months of labor and considerable ex-
pense. In the case OF Brockway, the de-
struction of his plant did not deter him
from further attempts to defraud He
was a truly splendid workman. He re-
produced only notes and bonds of high
denominations. and so perfect were they
that it was well nigh impossible for ex-
perts to detect them. Indeed the Secret
Service officials declare that many of the
plates engraved by Brockway were as ex-
cellent as those turned out for the gov
eminent at the Bureau of Printing and
Engraving, and in a few cases actually
surpassed the government plates in per-
lection of workmanship.
OF course man capable of such work
as this could make a large income in
legitimate line of business, but counter
feiting seems to be a sort of mania, the
fascination of which those who have once