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

Adulrerations Of food forms a subject
for common complaint everywhere.
From the dilution Of milk with water 10
the coloring o Vegetables With poison
Gus minerals, me human family is con-
siantly running the gauntlet One of the
cffeises against the public health enun-
ciated in our. Iona code is involved IN
food adulteratien. That instrnnent pro-
fN,des that no person shall mix, color,
staiIiaor powder, or order or permit any
oshsi person tonliN. color. stain on POW
der. any article Of food or confections8
WITH any ingredientcr materials. so a 3
to render the Article injurious to health
with the intent that the same may be
Sold. and no person shall sell or offer for
sale any such articles. The same pro-
liibition exists as to impure or aaulter-.
Eafed milk. and the code defines milk to
which water has been added as adtilter-
lated. In this last case 1T defra1lfs the
scusto,ne more than il injuries him and
is therefore forhiaden by law
! But a more dangerous form OF adult
iteration Is that in which deadly
s M. ,,ssa As,,,t,srat;e,n IL
,,.,,,, .,,..,,,;,.,ls ~ nsvs.s been
more Largely praeticed and vas never
more dangerous 70 the American public
than at the present time according 70
II
81 - ,,s,s;as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.


ss,S5stsfil m IoaH pulialng would 90
much 10Y, ards goosa roaos.s IN the opan-
io1s o. ne rama FREE i'itsss.
70 me e1etufn"a courier ny y pain
FULLY evident that a. little more MILITARY
discipline Is needed at West POINT
speaklns e OF =. ttopkanson smiths
.referesaee 70 ~ 1lcie Toms CABIN as a
provocative OF the civil war the sac
sun admits tnat " may nave 4recrpi-
Sated the val nut awiul as Was a's
cost. VINO can say tfn'S that as a rt-ssli u
or tnat war the Ame'r1catl people We're
not oei'sF tietalis s'haseeneos saeilVeled
from terrible curse and united IN rur-
pcee as neyei' before
lhes f'alrlissa Ledger observes fha'
ma ny p4sti1ions are being Sent % con-
gress asking the repeal OF the bank
l-iiptcy law. " has outiived It's useful
ness II 1t ever had any and should
go. a glance over the records n any
community VIII snow that more unde-
! serving than deserving men nave taken
advantage OF It's provisions.
4 nc DUBUQUE Times oseiares 'ha'
''eeuay's election as senator from
Pennsylvania means one OF two things
either that ne has been more sinneo
against than SHINING or that me repun-
fican party OF the heys'one state y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
CONSTITUTIONAL JURISDICTION.
New York Tribune.l

,r.,,,,.,..a,,3
me ulitiliiilous us's .seloh " 'ne -
prene court IN the Neeiy case COM
pletely dlsposes. OF one SET OIL arguments
made agains. the governments posl.ioH
concerning Porto hleo ana the fnl!lp-
pines. Ut Viii not be commenced that
Ssuoa stands IN ne same reiaeioh " .'iie
t5niteu Suites az ttiek o'iier. isslaiius
brought unuer our conlrol as III e result
Oh the spanish war. llellote soiiis
questions not at an lhvoiVeu ~. ,he
tSeely case come y Y ~ i'saa'ioii " wy
cases JUST argued ~ " sisiiiiit : WI. Aou
IN one respect me arg un'eil. nlaue y
nehaif ol lSeeis rs e'Aace's VIZ s'a''ie as.
ehal lald Gown ny Soille y .iis eounseis
asa'nst the govstii.,e9i' az ,ns . l.niu.l7
mental princapls MI ssouuei'' ~ -
s'essnse, siiu.
mere ~ ~ 'sa'oui,uai y: ~ ~, 'ae' :.
Etutloh otnef tnsh ,ii W wy s "
tue actlViey OF the ieueI1i =.
uts'ipe OF lilai s''lsie, ss"iia 'iis
''ou'aoars, me = ~.
o!lss act ny us'e'fi'Sst'oii y.
loi FORCE not "a Mail M oliic' = ass'uiii-
ing 20 act Tor the ASnileu Htalss ou.-
SIDE OF the preserl ptions 81 the evilsil-
tuition are, however Well lfleentioned,
ioutside OF the law.
Mr. Carlisle took practically the same
position, SAYING that the question Vas
not II the constitution eNtenueu over tre
| REX territories. but II II eXnteneedl
lover tbs, federal government and cor
| trolled all its acts ManifestlS the ted
| eral government IL N oeeupatlon OF
cuba, yet Iits ofilcers there are acting
\
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

the president has signed the new APP
postionment bill, and thus fixed the
status of nsress ~ an enlarged body.
The sorry feature Of 1T is that the ex-
pans!on does not enlarge Iowas delega-
| ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

will be governor of the entire state and
will not he listed among the political
assets CT any man or set of men.
There are large number of Iowans, Z
adds the Gate City, in comment. who
share the opinion of the Herald that
Mr.. Perkins would make a governor of
whom the entire state would be
proud
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
Giulls-aepablt,1l.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY TIN
CLEVELAND SAYS LET THEM GO.

iowa as second class S man mater. s
- ----=:-=:-:-.
CLEVELAND SAYS LET THEM GO.
IS Ex-President Cleveland is a man
whose uttelances always command re-
spect from thoughtful citizens. When he
sps aks against the retention Of the Phil
.ippines. therefore. ths public is bound
% listen 4wi,l, thoughtful attention. Even
a s r,est ar,,s.nt3 supporters of the gov
e.,,i,,snts policy have had occasional
Il; ,.;nsss a the sane direction. ana
IN. s,,hiset ;s;alw;avs sIebatable from the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

In Des Moines the tax ferrets have
Dug up $4,000 since they began work
September \. AS in all other localities,
eyasions of the law have been uncov-
cred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

Senator Hanna, in deciding to accept
an invitation to become a member of
the Grand Army of the Republic, pays
marked respect to one OF the grandest
OF patriotic organizations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
DR.. N. M. WILSON,
FHoPRiEToR OF THE
NAR SHALLTOWN, IOWA,
I n e / r NJ q r =
I've. 2a Es 8 NAM z w aTRgEr

ESTABLISHED IN i CTS
This .ntrilury has leen established IN
MArshalltown for twenty-five years. where
hundreds Of patients have Deen treated
yearly. and where every preparations made
7orsthe treatmen. OF all'diseases of this eye
and ear lone. and all surgical ope rations on
1ese organs ns,e necessary Tor hntr9piaaa
artitcial eyes inserted without pain In
cases of GRADUATED lids and sore ard M
famed eyes. as we'll as ulceratcd. purulent
crgonorheal opthalmla the treatnent Is. S u
peftor 10 any ottcr practtced fromth fact
that II Gees not june the eyes many case
Bluestone ara nitrate Of ST. yer are generally
used in such cases sometimes causing per-
1nanent blindness This nfirmary has
treated over 10000 patients in the past
twenty five years In ibis city: reference Of
which can be had by addressing the above
Orfor other references correspond withthe
business men OF Marshalltown or Marshall
county.
Dr. Wilson'S d graduate in his profession
11onisthc Chicago Opthalmic College. Also
took course at the Chicago Clinical School
and Ear ln6rmarv OF that city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

The nation will applaud the verdict Of
the jury in the New Jersey crime where
three Of the four lustful young wretches
outraged and killed young girl While
She was under the influence of liquor
and drugs Guilty of murder in the Sec
ond degree, the judge would be justi-i
fled in giving them the maximum pen
atty OF thirty years imprisonment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

The little king of Spain is a great adj
ing read i'm the ltiii-ntai press about
the imminent downfall Of the British
empire, sent q letter recently 10 the
prince to assure him that if he was in
difficulties he could count on thu king
of spain for support and sympathy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

The senate has wisely decided to lay
aside the Nicaragua canal measure to
give England time TO act.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-10
RUNTsvILLE.

Announcement cards of the marr age of 5 W. Morris and Miss Flor, nee CCggswell of Torrington have been re- oeived here. date1 Jan. |, 1901. Oar hearty congratulations and good wishee ,re extended to the happy couple. Mi Morris is son of s. W. Morris of this place and was one of our boys until g few years since when he went to Tor rington where be is engaged in busi ness. Mir and Mrs Morris left for 8 short wedding trip, on their return stopping for short time with Mir Nor ris' parents.
 Miss Matte l.. Ensign of WInsted was the guest of Mir and Mrs N. J Dean for little time last week.
 Miss Edith Scosille, accompanied by two young lady friends from Winsted spent last week at Miss Elith's home iu this place.
 A number of our young people at tended the dance in West Corr wal Friday evening.
 The Misses Lucas of Goshen spent [ little time last week at the home o their brother in this place. Our schools re-opencd Monday afte a two weeks vacation. Teachers anC papils are very glad to be at worl again.
 Fred Dean, son of Frank Dean of thi place, who fell from wagon 8 shor time since breaking hIs arm, is able tC be around again.
 Joseph Chspin of Ashley Falls spen a part of his vacation with his grand parents, Mr and Mrs s. ". Morris Charles Alexander of Winsted visited his daughter, Miss MTyrl Alexander. fo little time quite recently.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-10
LAR nvlLL V

Mrs Mary F. Knight, mother of Doc tors George H. and Robert Knight, died last Saturday, aged 7l years. Mrs Knight had been ill for sometime and week before last she fell part of the way down stairs which seriously injured her and hastened Ter death. Her funeral took place last Monday afternoon. Ser vices were held at the house, Rev J. O. Goddard officiating. Tie funeral cor tege was very large. Many relatives and friends from abroad attended. The floral tributes were many and beautiful Interment was made in Salisbury cem- etery.
 The funeral of Mrs Thomas Chambers took place last Saturday afternoon. Sue died last week Tuesday aged 75 years. Funeral services were held at the house, Rev J. H. George officiating The funeral was largely attended. In torment was made in Town Hill ceme tery. Deceased leaves husband. five | daughters and a son who mourn the los, of kind mother.
 | The Fisk Jubilee concert gave entire satisfaction to all that heard it. Int next musical treat will be the Linn, | Rock Minstrels, Jan 18th.
 The public school reopened Monda, for the winter term.
 | Frank Axleby of Brooklyn moved hii family here last week and is again em ployed in the knife factory.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-10
EAST CANAAN.

Charles Kilmer of Chapinville has moved into Mrs Brinton's house. He is working for Garfield Bros.
 Joseph DsLoy, whose mind has not been right for some time, was taken last week to Hartford for treatment.
 The officers of East Canaan Grange were installed Tuesday evening.
 Mrs Swift of Canaan Mountain is a guest of Mrs Geo. Green.
 Extra meetings at the church this week on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings. A good attendance is hoped for.
 MT and Mrs W. E. Webster are in New York for few days.
 Farmers are getting in ice this week just rushing the business. 0. H. Sage is drawing from Norfolk for the cream cry.
 Newton Beebe came near having a serious accident; while loading ice last week he fell back wards to the ground. Dr Camp was called but found no seri- ous injuries.
 Mrs Geo. Hayes and little daughter returned to their home in Barkhamsted Saturday.
 The whist club held a meeting at Stevens Hall Monday night which was largely attended. Miss Caroline Brin- ton and W. D. Hayes were awarded first prizes and D. E. King and Burton Stratton Qsdy) had the extreme honor of carrying off the booby prizes.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-10
aH EFF FIELD.

Union services will be held this week at the Congregational church Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Thursday and Friday evenings in the Methodist church.
 Tue Epworth League held their monthly business and social meeting at the parsonage Monday evening.
 Mrs Castle from Boston is visiting her brother William Dresser and family.
 Miss Carrie Leffingwell of New York city is spending few days at T. o. Wickwire's.
 Last week Thursday morning the two sons of Mrs Lucelia Dye, William and Howard, living in this town on the east side of the river. on the road to Ct Bar ringtoD, started to their woodland on the hill east of their home. about one and half miles away. They were en- gagged in falling a tree when it came down and lodged on some Amall trees standing near. The older brother, Will. liam, was cutting the trees 80 as to give room for the large one to fall, when a large limb fell striking on his head. He sank to the ground unconscious and lived only about three quarters of an | hour. He never knew what hurt him,
 
 | it is supposed, as the examination by the physicians found the skull cracked in several places, one piece having en- tered the braIn. Howard could not ve move the body so, covering it up a, we'll as he could, hastened to Mir Board mans for help. He breathed wher they moved him onto the sled but died soon after-before they started for hi home. The mother, who is widow, and the only brother, have the heartfel sympathy of every body in this vicinity It is terrible affiiction to them. Th' funeral service was held from the hom, Saturday afternoon and largely attend ed, Rev E. W Pond officiating. Tn Grange, of which be was member, wa there in body and furnished 8 beauti ful floral pillow with the words il flowers: "Our Brother Patron" H was 23 years and 10 months of age. very worthy and much respected youn, man who will be greatly missed in tn community.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-10
CORN WALL.

The annual meeting of the 1st Con- gregational Church was held on Thurs day, January 3. The afternoon was de- voted to the roll call. reading of letters f.om absent mem bers, devotional eker- cises, etc. At six o'clock supper was served in the chapel at which IF sat down ct the first table and nearly as many at the second. The evening was devoted to sociability. readings, recita- tions, etc. Our local drummer told a story which was one of the few drum mer's yarns suitable to be told at a church sociable. A drama in 4 acts was given and was hummer" The star actor was loudly spplauded.
 John B. Calhoun and family have gone to New York for the winter. His house is closed, making four houses on our Main street which show no light at the window.
 Wesley Chipman of Middlefeld, Mass, spent few days in Cornwall last week.
 Jacob VanBergen, who has heen spending . few months in Cornwall, has returned to the coal black Rose oi Catskill.
 The schools in town commenced on Monday. Jan. '.
 Owners of ice houses are now filling them with fine ice l2 inches thick.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-10
Too Extravagant by Half.

The manner in which one defaulting cashier was detected was rather pecul- far. It was all due to the curiosity of the women of his neighborhood. He went to DO expense In the way of dress Ing, they never heard of his gambling or drinking to any extent, he was a model husband, but he loved a good table. There was nothing unusual in this, but one day when the ladies of the vicinity were discussing the best method of cooking meats the wife of the cashier declared very innocently that her husband dotted on ham, but he would not eat 1t unless 1t had been boiled in champagne. Boiled in cham pagnew exclaimed the listeners. "Heav- ems, Ihow expensive! We couldn't af- ford to have ham on our table often If we cooked 1t that way"
 It was soon noised all around the neighborhood that Cashier Blank was a high liver indeed, and the men began telling of his uplifted Ideas of cookery. This soon reached the ears of the di- rectors of the bank. and they conclud- ed 1t might be wise to investigate the accounts of such an epicure. Plain water was all they could afford for their hams, so the champagne lover was called up and subsequently rele- gated to the pen, where be had to fore go his pet dish for many, many weary aays.-Louisville Times.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-10
A Long Separation.

Home again at last, darling"
 "John. dearest, you don't look day elder."
 '1 must Centuries can't roll over mans head without leaving traces"
 'It was ages and ages, wasn't itf And, oh, John. how lonesome have beepw
 "You poor little wifeyl If ever l have to go away again, you shall go with me. But you're more beautiful than. ever, sweet one. What have you been doing with yourself all the time I was awayr
 '"rhinking of you, darling, and long Ing and longing for you to come home."
 If that Is the secret of beauty, ought to have grown a perfect Adonis. And you're sure you recognized me straight off without thinking at least a minuteT
 "Of course, you old dear. Do you suppose I could ever forget youT
 Good graciousl It doesn't seem pos sible that I've been away only since the day before yesterday, does 1t, sweetheartp
 "Not bit more. husband mine. than that we have actually been married a whole month tomorrow."-Pearson's Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-10
sOTTHFIELD.

Miss Lizzie Turner returned to her school in Southwick last Saturday.
 Miss Annie Palmer, also Fannie and Carrie Grant, returned to Northfeld on Tuesday.
 Bert Pixley was quite badly hurt last Saturday by being kicked while shoing a horse.
 Henry J. Gillette, city missionary of Hartford, spoke in the Congregational church here Sunday afternoon. Rev E. c. Gillette was away over Sunday.
 Mrs Lamentive Hawley of Ssndisfeld has been visiting her parents for few days.
 Mrs Geo W. Cox of Hartford return ed to her own home on Wednesday afternoon. after spending a few days with her parents, Mir and Mrs Ohapin.
 School comenced on Monday with Miss Caroline Cook for teacher.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-10
How the Discussion Ended.

It was whispered in Washington that as the Montague Browns were not as rich as other members of the smart set they had to practice economy where it did not show. But tonight there was certainly no hint of econo- my anywhere. There were strawber- ries, hothouse grown, and terrapin and canvasback duck, though both were exorbitant in the market. The hand some tablecloth had been ruthlessly cut, and through the opening a cluster of American Beauty roses, their stems on the floor, shot up two feet above the table. It was the most effective table decoration of the winter.
 Mrs. Montague Brown, young, pret- ty and ambitious, smiled smile of rare pleasure. She reflected compla- gently that she had captured a cabinet officer for this dinner. The conversa- ton was bowling along smoothly, and she leaned forward to listen. The guest of honor was speaking:
 And still 1 insist that no woman can do society all the time without neglecting her household and children" "Not at all," smiled Mrs. Montague. q think I can persuade you to the contrary if you"- She paused, observ.
 ing that he was staring with wide open eyes at the doorway. A tiny,
 half clad figure stood there.
 | Mamma, Mary's in the kitchen, and
 tan't find my mighty" piped Mon | tague Brown, Jr.-Harper's Magazine
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-10

Renewed interest is being awakened in the South African Boer war due to the fact that recent reports indicate that the Boer military strength has sud denly taken strong and vigorous turn to the surprise and chagrin of Great Bntain who imagined from the first hat she had an ''easy thing" with the poor Burghers. The latter have had an unequal struggle from the beginning and their cause has had the sympathy of humanity who care for justice and equal rights Under Lord Roberts a vigorous campaign has been waged which has cost Great Britain largo amount of money, loss of prestige and of large number of the flower of her militia. The Boers were harrassed and driv, from one point to another and it was reluctantly admitted that their cause was hopeless and reports, con- sidered authentic, were numerous, re- garding their utter defeat and annihila- tion. Great Britain even went so far as to formally declare the country theirs by right of possession. Apparently the Boers have not been conquered and their recent victories and invasion into the Cape Colony demonstrate that they are as active and far from conquered as they were at the start of the war. Here's hoping that the Burghers, "by hook or crook" will prevail and that Great Britain will receive from them the same lesson she once reluctantly learned st the hands of our Revolution sry heroes.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-10
Scotch Medicine.

A stranger came to a provincial Scotch town one day. He looked some what of an invalid, and he asked one of the inhabitants to direct him to the chemists shop.
 'The what, sir?"
 "The chemists shop."
 Aye, an what kin O shops that, naY
 "Why, the place where you can buy medicine"
 "Eh, sir. we've nae sic shop as that here."
 "No? What do you do, then. when any one falls Ill? Do you take no medi- cine?"
 Deed, no; not a drap. We've just whisky for the folk an tar for the sheep, an that's a the fessick we deal in."-London Answers
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-10
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1901.

Acci6 6ental drowning is apparently becoming more and more of fad among the young American wiseacres who always know what is best for them selves and take no heed of cautionary advice advanced by their elders. We believe the state press chronicled more accidental deaths from drowning last summer than ever before in the history of the state in one season and since the ponds and streams have become frozen. the drowning record has again received an alarming impetus. Miraculous es- capes are of daily occurrence. Three young society ladies of Wlnsted recent. ly went under the ice on Highland Lake and but for the friendly current which carried them back to the hole in the ice, would have drowned. Young O'Hara narrowly escaped drowning al Twin Lakes Sunday. Nevertheless lit tie attention is paid to the oft repeated warning "keep off the thin ice"
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-10
FALLS VILLAGE.

J. H. Beldep and Mrs Belden went to Hartford Tuesday to attend the open ing of the legislature.
 W. B. Perry of Lakeville was in town Saturday and Monday closing up the business pertaining to the G. ". Hall Go.
 It has been fine skating the past week which has been very much enjoyed by our young people.
 Schools opened again Monday for the winter term.
 Ice houses are being filled with 8 fine quality of ice from Edw. Wards and the Robbins cove.
 Chas H. Fitch has packed up his household goods aud will have them stored while he is away. Mir Fitch ex- poets to start for Europe soon to be gone about year and one-half.
 James Merriman has moved into the north side of the Whiting G. Kellogg house,
 A number from here went over to Lakeville Friday night to hear the Fisk Jubilee Singers. All felt we'll re- paid as the singing was excellent.
 G. W. Hall was in Winsted Monday on business.
 J. B. Capron has men at work mov- ing the building on the Crandall place. Mir Curtis of Sheffield is doing the work.
 The Lime Rock Minstrels attracted quite number of our village people to Lime Rock last Thursday night. They gave very pleasing entertainment last Thursday night. They gave a very pleasing entertainment and showed that they had worked hard and faithfully to perfect themselves in their respective parts.
 Dr Cobb attended the medical meet ing in Norfolk Tuesday
 The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Natic nal Iron Bank was held Tuesday and the following board of directors elected: E. W. Spur, H. c. Gaylord D. T. Warner, M. B. Rich ardson. O. Fl. Knight, D. E Dean, Robert Scoville The officers will be elected 1t the board meeting next Monday.