davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-25
HORSE WHIPS A DOG.
bsllicese Terrier, However, Leaves
Marks of Its sharp Teeth ON Its
Big Opponent.

Every dog has his day, but Stats, the
fighting bull terrier of Billy" Simpson,
a Chicago barkeeper, had whole week
condensed into so seconds the other
afternoon. incidentally he put out of
active service for time the 1900
pound horse, belonging to an express
man, which started the sequence of
happenings that made life interesting
to Stats and small crowd at the cor
ner of Oak and Wells streets.
Stats was working off a surplus pres
sure of animal spirits by leaping up in
front of the passing horses, barking
joyously the while. The expressman's
@1zY
=, 1~i1I
~ O'1 tzR
y. II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-25
Cures
Men
Free
NSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY
HOME FOR ALL

How any man may quickly cure himself af
ter years OF sn1er1ng from sexual weakness
lost vitality, night losses, varicocele &c and
enIargesman weak organs 20 full slzo and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-25

To all who owe the PittshurR agent.
Mr.. Joseph Evans: Please settle 90
with him at once. rhe Planet can be
ebtaineT at Mr. Nelson Coleman's res
tsurnnt l2l4 Wyhe Ave-, PittsburR,
Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-01

three and one-half years during which
the case dragged thru the United States
courts. The suit was based on claim
for 10 per cent royalty on the bridge
work done by the Hanks concern be-
tween 1892 and 1898. A recent statute
prevented suit being brought for royal
ties for more than six years back of the
time of It's commencement. and the pat
ent under which it was brought had ex-
pired in 1898.
This patent was obtained by DR..
James Low, Of Chicago, in 1881, and has
since been the basis of bridge work
of all the dentists of the world who
kept touch with the progress OF their
profession. DR. Low provided for the
building of a bridge between two solid
teeth by anchoring it on each side with
81 clamp about good tooth 1t took the
place of system OF bridging by drilling
holes in the solid teeth and ms srting
prongs that extended sideways from the
bridge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-01
NORTH SEVENTH STREET.

Mr.. Norman Rambo. of North Sew
enth street, says:
Mrs. Rambo had much and severe
trouble from the deranged condition of
her kidneys. Physicians said she had
the incipient stage of Bright's dis
ease" When after trying half dozen
remedies and probably consulting a
physician many find their physical con-
dition far from being improved; in fact.
oftener the opposite When an unfailing
remedy like that which Mrs. Rambo
tested and proved to be up to its rep
reservations is offered to Marshalltown
people would it not be the height of
folly to ignore such valuable informa-
ton? Here is proof of ii. Continuing
Mr.. Rambo says: Doctors are ex-
pensive Injuries, therefore when we
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills 1 got
a box at Mcbride & Wills drug store
for her. The use of the remedy was
exceedingly beneficial to her and the
dropsical tendencies shown by swell
ing and puffiness of the feet and ankles
were removed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-01
WEST MAIN STREET.

Mrs. Charles F. Breckel, of 1903 West
Main street, says: II am very thank
full that l learned about Doan's Kidney
Pills. Besides my own experience
havethat of a sister and a friend. Had
the results obtained been confined to
only one there might be grave doubts
about the merits claimed, but when the
three of us were benefited we are com
PEELED to become endorsers. / am con-
yincd that many ladies suffer from
some obscure kidney trouble Which
pulls them down without their realizing
the cause of the dull heavy feeling, the
languor, the depression and the extreme
fatigue which exists after the least ex-
ertion. / thoroughly believe, should
they use Doan's Kidney Pills, they
would be relieved of their distress. My
sister and my friends, who resides in
Des Moines. are even more enthusi-
astic over the wonderful curative pow
ers of Doan's Kidney Pills than My
advice to every resident of Marshall
town who suffers from kidney COM
plant is to procure Doans Kidney Pills
at Mcbride & Wills drug store, take
them according to directions and the re-
suits will inevitably follow"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-01
,ys only; goes right to the spot. Not an expert
SOUTH THIRD AVENUE.

Mrs. E. N Solomon, of BOT South
Third avenue, says: Two years ago
l had serious attack of kidney trouble,
placed myself under treatment by
physician and was cured at a cost of
$40. In the spring of 1898 had another
severe attack accompanied by much In
fiammation in the neck and the bladder.
1t seemed as If a swelling of consider
able size had obstructed the secretions
of the kidneys and it caused great pain.
We heard about Doan.s Kidney Pills
and Mr.. Soloman got me box at Nc
Bride & Wills drug store. / used them
and relief was obtained almost at once.
The use of two boxes affected an abso-
lutte cure. The difference between 81
and $40 is an item worth saving, to say
nothing of the suffering. My nephew,
living in LaPorte. Ind. also used Doan's
Kidney Pills and Doan's Ointment with
wonderful results. / have recommended
Doans Kidney Pills whenever opportu-
nifty offered and If any lady desires fur
Their information I shall be glad to give
It II she will call on me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-01
WILL TACKLE TRUSTS
President Roosevelt Will Give
the Subject Special Atten.
ton in His Message.
Regards the Trust Question as
One Of the Most In
portant.
----
The Message Will Be a More
Conservative Document
General News.

Washington. Nov. lit is the opin-
ion of some of the influential senators
and representatives with whom Presi-
dent Roosevelt has consulted lately that
the most radical, or, at least the most
outspoken, portion of his message-that
is, the part in which he will make most
emphatic what he has to say with re-
gard to public questions-will be the
paragraph on trusts.
This does not mean that President
Roosevelt intends to recommend drastic
legislation against Industrial combina-
tions, but. rather, that he regards the
trust question generally as one that
I foreshadows trouble in the future if not
wisely handled, and that congress ought
to deaf with it carefully, but in its own
way. While he may have no specific
recommendations to make with regard
TO the kind of trust-reguiating law
that should DE passed. II any the presi-
dent will make clear the strong convic-
lions that he has often expressed on the
general subject of the necessity of find
ing some legal way to restrain the
growing power of Industrial combina-
J tons.
According to popular opinion here the
presidents m essage will be more con-
servative document than might be Cup
posed from, knowledge of President
Rooaevelt's forceful and original way of
Going things II will be original in the
sense that it will be written by himself
In his Enthusiastically vigorous Lam
guage, and that 1t will deal with every
public question Of Importance and gem
eral interest: but II is understood that
mis- specific recommendations for ,egls-
lation vii, be very few.
He prefers to leave 1t to congress to
say how the different subjects should
be dealt with, contenting himself with
calling attention to the relative import
snce OF each one and making known to
congress and the country his own views
with regard to It, Turnout the docu-
ment, however. there will be much more
generalization than might be anticipat-
ed In a paper written by Theodore
Roosevelt: but he believes that conserv-
stism is demanded at present more than
radical legislation. But, as already
stated, that portion OF the message deal
ing with trusts Will be the most out
spoken, because 1t is a subject on which
President Roosevelt feels most deeply.
A report has lately been published to
the effect that the department of justice
1 Will shortly institute proceedings under
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-01
LIFT ON Guam Island
Iowa Man and Six Others Placed
in Bad Predicament by
Their Curiosity.
Lett by Transport Sheridan on
Island OF Guam..Are
Penniless.
Iowan Was H. 6. Lamson. Of Ne.
vada-.His Wife Now at
Manila.
to Times Republican.


Burlington. Nov. LII. G. Lamson, OF
Nevada, Iowa, was one of a party OF
seven passengers on the United States
transport Sheridan, which was mad
vertently left on the Island of Guam
The party are in a bad predicament, acc
corling to letter written at Manila,
P. l., by Ernest Staples to the Hawk
eye under date of September a. The
letter follows:
Manila. P. T., Sept. 27.-When the
United States army transport Sheridan
arrived in Manila Bay last night It was
learned that seven of her passengers,
two of whom We're ladies, had been left
upon the Island of Guam. Among the
unfortunates is Mr. II. G. Lamson, Of
Nevada, Iowa, who was appointed by
Hon. r. C. Barrett, state superintendent
Of education, to a position as school
teacher for service in the Philippine
Islands said appointment having been
made at the request Of DR.. Fred w. At
kinson, general superintendent OF. pub
lie instruction. Mrs. Lamson, who ac-s
companied her husband. now anxiously
awaits his arrival at Manila.
The Sheridan had anchored Tor tbs
purpose of depositing ard receiving
mail, and Brigadier General F. q. Grant
decided to make hasty trip to the
island. Many of the passengers were
anxious to set foot upon terra firma az
ter having been SO long time upon tho
water, but all who requested permission
to land We're informed by the quarter.
master that the transport would con-.
tinue her voyage upon the return OF
| Gen. Grant and party. whether or not
| the other passengers were aboard.
The great desire Of the seven to take
| in the sights of the Island of Guam was
uncomfortable. and after several hours
Of impatient waiting, the little party
decided to run the risk which has res
suited in their present exile, for the
| Sheridan steamed away as soon as Gem
Grant came aboard. As the de4erters
jtook the bull by the horns they have
only themselves to blame for the iucon~
veniences which will crowd 1pon them
| while waiting for another transport. So
much thieving is reported to have oc-
CURED on the vessel that nearly every
| person had left in the care OF the qpar-
| termaster al his money and yaluahfes.
and it is doubtful IL the entire party can
collect enough to buy bunch OF bana-
mas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-01
WEST NEVADA STREET.

Mrs. A. S. Reisinger, of 712 West Ne
yada street, says: "rhe use of Doan.s
Kidney Pills demonstrates beyond a
doubt that there is no question as to
their value. Procuring box at the
Mcbride & Will Drug Company's for
my own use, was compelled to deter
the treatment owing to other complica
tions of serious nature ensuing. Just
about then one of my family was
taken with pains in the back, and
knowing that weakened or oNer-ex-
cited condition of the kidneys existed
/ advised the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills. The result obtained gives me
great faith in this remedy. 1t acts
promptly and thoroughly. l shall be
pleased to let others know when the
occasion arises of the what value
Doan's Kidney Pills are in any trouble
arising from disordered conditions Of
the kidneys"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-01
FOR CUBAN PRESIDENCY
General Maso Creates Surprise
In Cuba by Announcing
His Candidacy.
Makes a Strong Bid For the Au-
Economist Vote-.Issues
Statement.
Says That Plat Amendment Will
Frustrate the Plans For
independence.

Havana, Nov. General Bartolome
Maso has surprised Senior Tomas Es-
trada Palma and the latter's supporters
by coming out with a manifesto declar-
ing himself a candidate for the presi-
dency of Cuba. He makes q strong bid
for the autonomist, Spanish and negro
vote. After declaring that he has been
induced to enter the field of presidential
candidature in order to preserve the ma
tionalism and patriotism of the country.
he says 1t is necessary to associate with
the new republic the autonomist party,
whose knowledge of the needs CT the
country in undeniable and whose work
for Cuba's welfare under Spanish rule
WAS such as to establish its leaders as
men of sound judgment.
The military government he con-
tinued, has ignored this element, not
considering it necessary. 1t is also de-
sirable to associate in the work of form
ing the republic the colored race. which
is an essential factor in our social exis-
tnce and has proved an orderly element
even amid great suffering We can not
abandon these heroes now by denying
them participation in our political per-
sonality. We must have with US, too,
the Spaniards, who are the nerve OF our
existence. The future of Cuba can not
be to them matter in indifference. The
Cubans today are poor people. We
have lost lot of time during the inter-
vention. The element around the mill
tary governor has forgotten the duty OF
reconstruction Where much might
easily have been accomplished, nothing
has been done. 1t is necessary to reor-
ganiZe the various departments on an
economical basis in order to get rid OF
what Is superfuous. We have sufficient
money to start a stable form OF govern
ment, IL 1t is administered on sound
financial principles
Referring 10 the Platt amendment,
Gen. Maso observes: 1t is obvious that
absolute independence of government is
not to be established, for the unavert-
able demands of foreign policy must be
satisfied The treaty which the Cubans
are going to draw up with the United
States should be the object of immedi-
ate attention in order to carry on the
government intelligently. 1t is also de-
sirable to learn the meaning of the limi-
tations, but we must make our purpose
clear not to renounce sovereignty and
independence whenever the desired es-
Establishment OF the same Is possible. In
the treaty we shall have To try TO get
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-01
ABRoeATEs BROWNING RULING.
Indian Agents Authority Will Be Con-
sdersbly Curta lied.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The secretary OF
the interior has formally abrogatec
what is known as the Browning ruling
which in effect holds that it is the duty
OF the service to fill the regular govern
nent schools before permitting draft:
on the Indian schools for sectariar
school enrolment. The order was ISSUED
yesterday afternoon. AS received by the
Catholic mission board 1t say that by
direction of the secretary of the interior
the Browning ruling Is hereby abrosat-
ed"
This is the most important action Ia
ken for long period in the matter OF
sectarian Indian schools. The issuance
of the order followed assurances given
earlier in the day by Secretary Hitch
cock to Archbishops Ireland of ST. Pau
and Riordan of San Francisco, who
called to urge action, that recent sus-
pension of the ruling would be changed
to complete abrogation OF the order
The effect of the order, it is understood
is TO leave Indian children generally free
to go to any school.
The Browning ruling was made ir a
letter written by Former Commissioners
of Indian Affairs Browning to Col
Clapp, then acting in charge of the Pine
Ridge. S. D., agency, who had COM
planned that children were being taker
from the government schools and trans
ferred to the Catholic schools, and that
the latter were interfering with the
government school pupils.
Commissioner Browning held that the
agent was the one to decide what school
the children should attend, he being besi
fitted to pass, upon their welfare.
1t is said. however, that in no instance
has the government transferred an In
dian child from sectarian to a gov
eminent school The attendance of the
children is solicited by both the agent
and the sectarian school authorities
The policy of the present administra
ton of the department. and the bureau
has been to avoid arbitrary action and
decide every case on its merits The In
dian children have been permitted I'M
der the Indian bureau of instruction tc
remain wherever once enrolled, whether
in a denominational or in government,
school, but those who had not heretofore
been enrolled have been placed accord
ing to the preference of the parents and
the best Judgment of the agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-01
FAMOUS DENTAL CASE
Every Dentist in America Liable
for Royalty on all Bridge
Work"
Decision Reached in Case In.
volving Patent Right to
the Process.
The Case Has Been Pending in
the Courts for Many
Years.

New York, Nov. Litigation, which
has lasted continuously for fourteen
years, which involves the possibility of
the payment of $10,000,000 or more by
the 1900 dentists of the United States,
and which has caused the death of the
central figure in it from worry and q
broken heart, was brought to definite
decision in the United States circui.
court Thursday. After court battle of
five days a verdict was rendered that.
when enforced thru other suits, may
make every dentist in the country liable
to the International Tooth Crown Com
pany for great sums as royalties for
bridge work.
Left as a heritage to his widow by DIR.
Lucius T. Sheffield, who at one time
stood alone against almost the entire
dental profession of the United States,
and who was denounced by his oppon-
ents as pirate" the present suit, af-
ter trial by jury-a rarity in the pat
ent cases has resolved in the vindica-
ton of all DR.. Sheffield did toward the
enforcement of his patent rights. The
fight was made against him by the Den
lists Protective Association. which was
organized solely to do battle with him,
and which raised fund Of $4,000 for
the purpose.
The dentist. who had been wealthy
and was well-known in New York, be-
cause of heavy advertising, died poor
last month, just as his hopes We're about
to be realized. His last injunction to his
widow was to carry on the suit at all
hazards.
Apparently ending remarkable trade
war, the present decision only opens the
flood gates of litigation. DIR. Sheffield 8
widow will Immediately begin perhaps
a thousand other suits against the more
prominent dentists of the country.
Twenty or thirty are already near trial
on the calendars of the United States
circuit courts, and these will be pressed.
On the other hand, the Dentists Pro-
tective Association, to which 1000 dem
lists subscribed $50 each. will defend
those suits at every opportunity
While the result of the suit decided
yesterday affects every dentist who put
in bridge work in the United States be-
fore 1898 the sum for which judgment
was given was small. 1t was $500, the
verdict being against the Hanks Dental
Association of this city. Defense of the
suit costs the Hanks association moth
ing for the Dentists Protective Associ-
alton betrayed all expenses for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-01
FIGHT FOR CORN.
Starving Mexicans Find all Corn Cor
cred and Are Shot Down byGuards

Starving Mexicans Find all Corn Corn
cred and Are Shot Down byGuards.
San Antonio, Texas, Nov. News
has Just reached this city of a terrible
bread riot in the town of Puruandias,
Michoacan, Mexico, Oct. Is. in which
twenty people were wounded, many of
whom will die. The riot is a result of
the corn famine which has prevailed in
that part of Mexico for months and the
action of monopolists in advancing the
price Of corn to a figure that prevented
the poor classes purchasing enough for
their needs.
Some time back the Mexican govern
ment, on account of the famine, re-
moved the duty on corn from the United
States. and shipments from the states
for time served to relieve the situa-
ton.
Spectators, however, got hold of all
the corn shipped in the Puruandias dis
trict and at once advanced the price LOG
per cent. The people stood this until
,, driven to the verge of starvation, and
then organized for a raid on the grain
warehouses of the monopolists, who, be-
ing apprised Of the movement, had arm
ed men stationed in the warehouses to
resist any attack made on them.
The natives, many of them being
women and children, advanced on the
corn warehouses in a body, crying Pan
(bread). pan, PAN" and assaulted the
barricaded doors, finally breaking them
in. AS the doors gave way the hungry
and gaunt people rushed in and were
met by volley before which number
went down wounded.
This did not serve to stop the mob.
and a second volley was fired that was
so effective that the rioters retreated,
leaving twenty of their number in the
warehouse, seven Of them being women,
four children under is years Of age, and
nine men.
The women ard children We're in the
front and received the worst of the fir
ing. Purunandias is fifty miles from
the railroad. and the last reports from
the place were that the situation was
critical and more bioodshed was proba-
BILE.
The people are desperate from hunger
and will resort to any measure to gel
food. The government is sending troops
to the scene.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-01

Get what you ack for. Get Doan's.
Don't accept something "just as good"
Most druggists sell Doan's Kidney Pills
and will give you what you call ter.
Some may endeavor to substitute an
article they make more profit on. I'M
sist on having the genuine. Price 50
cents. Manufactured by Foster ills
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-01

concessions from the United states.
These are due us In strict justice, for
nothing less than the United states, by
using Cuba have solved an important
international problem
Among the obligations of the republic
of Cuba, General Maso considers that
the payment of the army should have
a preferential! place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-01
Grnat Luck of an Editor.

For two years all my efforts to cure
eczema in the palms of my hands
failed" writes Editor H. N. Lester, OF
Syracuse, Kas. then l was wholly
cured by Bucklin's Arnica Salve." It's
the worlds best for eruptions sores and
all skin diseases. Only % cents at Geo
p. Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-01

Idly and aroused such criticism.
The suggestion has often been made
by those who have given the subject
deep thought that the only practical
thing to do is to provide all reason
able legal safe guards and to wait pa
tiently until the subject works itself
out under the intleXible rule of the
survival of the fttest