davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-30

There is little difficulty over collections
In any direction and the mercantile de-
mand for money from numerous quar-
tera 10 proof OF the confidence felt
among manufacturers and jobbers The
labor situation is more tranquil. Mining
differences in the soft coal region are
settled and sober counsels seem to have
prevailed among the anthracite miners.
Aside from the expected advance in
structural shapes there is comparative
steadiness in iron and steel After more
or less advance every week for two
months it is gratifying to find that Bes-
isemer pig remained seven days without
alteration. The tone is firm, and pro-
ducers report all recent sales for early
are light, other countries having re-
there is no diminution in the foreign de-
Hmand for bridge material and other fin
sished products.
Prices of boots and shoes are we'll
sustained without any quotable change.
Japanned goods and chrome patent kid
are in special request. Most lines OF
sole leather are firmly held, while re-
ceipts of glazed kid and patent leather
are quickly absorbed q steady prices.
Chicago hides again average lower, the
Weakness being partly attributable to
the extremely poor quality of offerings.
That bottom prices for wool have
been reached at last is evidenced by the
growing unwillingness of holders to
make concessions, the greater activity
of dealers and indications that pur-
chases for speculation are of consider
able volume transactions show ma
terial gain at the leading markets. while
shipments from Boston exceed those of
preceding weeks. Offers to secure even
fraction advances in quotations, how
ever. end negotiations. Manufacturers
are not inclined to accumulate stocks.
The new clip moves very slowly, con-
signors accompanying shipments With
to sell at current figures.
1t was not possible to maintain the
small recovery late last week in raw
cotton and subsequent reaction estab-
lished low record for the crop year.
While the decline has been s.svere, mills
arc no. ready to purchase freely and
foreign buying for the month is far be-
low last years. Efforts will be made to
prevent the enormous acreage medi-
tated. but unparalleled sales of fertil-
izers have already occurred.
Wheat did not respond to rumors of
damage, but found reason for strength
in Atlantic exports including flour, in
four weeks, of IL ,432.947 bushels, against
|'6.07S,762 bushels in 1900
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-30

Spring Is here.
Purify your blood. Take Paine's cell
Grey compound.
1t is the one spring remedy sought
after and highly esteemed by intelligent
earnest men and women turnout the
land.
Paine's celery compound has created
Its own constituency.
Men and women who have never
taken a spoonful OF any sarsaparilla or
patent medicine of any sort. nor al
lowed them to enter their homes. not
only use Paine's celery compound. but
persuade their families to do the same.
And yet when the history Of this won
Iderful remedy is studied it Is easy to
understand why Paine's celery COM
pound thus stands alone and superior
to all remedies in the estimation of the
public.
1T Is a physicians remedy.
II is the prescription of Edward e.
Phelps. NJ. D., LII. D., professor of ma
terra medica at Dartmouth College
There is no lnistaking the standing of
sralHess sce!efy compound IN the faniiy
of Maj. A. M. Wheeler, superintendent
OF exhibits at the Pan-American Expo
sition, New York state commissioner at
the Atlanta Exposition and former as
sistant postmaster at Buffalo:
Buffalo n. Y. Feb. . l9ol.-Dear
sirs: Being run down from overwork.
physically and mentally, tried Paine's
celery compound as remedy 1t I'M
doubtedly did me much good. My wife
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-30
is upheld by Lieutenant Governor saws

is upheld by Lieutenant Governor Sav-
age.
One of the bills which passed both
houses and was sent to the governor
yesterday provides that from the date it
becomes a law all executions shall take
place at the state penitentiary, instead
OF in the county where the crime was
committed. The governor is said to fa-
;vor 1t.
Governor Dietrich has signed the bill
abolishing the state board Of transpor-
tation.
Former Assistant Secretary of War
Eeiklejohn, who has been a leading
candidate in the senatorial contest, left
last evening for Washington to con-
sclude unfinished work in the war de-
partment. Mr.. Meiklejohn said he
Mould continue to make his home at
Fullerton, Neb.. but would discontinue
the practice of law.
Mr.. Meiklejohn gave no definite in
Formation of his plans after he con-
cludes his mission at Washington.
Friends assert he has been rendered a
position of responsibility with a land
and manufacturing company in Mexico,
and has the proffer under advisement.
ID is also stated that position awaits
his acceptance in connection with some
OF the newly acquired island posses
SONS. but in what Capacity is not DIS
closed.
Mr.. Meiklejohn said he left with no
resentment as a result of his unsuccess-
ful fight for a senate seat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-30
N MONEY and LIVES
Something About the Cost to.
the United States Of the
Philippines.
The Expense Thus Far Has Been
Estimated at About $780,
$4,000 Cash.
Number Of Deaths From Wounds
and Disease 3.O2S..Actor
Barrymore Insane.

Washington. March 3O.-The Philip
pine islands, since the beginning Of the
insurrection. have cost the United.
states 1902 5ss 200 in money, aos IN Off
GERS and men killed and died of wounds,
and 22.l2O in otticers and men dead from
disease
Itais difficult TO make an estimate of
the cost of the Philippine war in dollars
and cents for the reason that no exact
dividing line can be drawn between the
present cost of the army and navy and
the amount thai would have been en-
pended for the support of these estab-
lishments had not the Islands been ac-
qunea
Estimates made by expert account
ants in the treasury department show
that the costof the army and navy
since tfla breaking out OF the Philippine
ansurrection February 4 1899 has been.
ABOUT s246 $4,000 mere than ii would
nave been had the same rate of eNpend-
iture been maintained that prevailed
before the war with Spain
Much Of this additional expenditure
Would havs been entailed. however had
the United states abandoned the Phil
i,pines. This IS particularly true of the
increased naval expenditure, most of
which has been for new construction
and other Improvements not in any way
CONNECTED with the insurrection n the
island.
Most Of the Increased cost of the
army has been nscessftated by the OPP
erations in the Philippines, but part Of
il Is chargSabIe 10 tbs military occupa
tian Of Cuba and Porto Rico and 10 the
campaign in China and part Of it must
3e charged 70 increased expenditure for
fRrtiiications in the United states and
q, the increased strength of the artil-
lery. with Which the watin the Philip
l3ines had nothing do
I1educting s13.oD0,00O from the in
creased expenditures On account Of the
army md aayy for these reasons, leaves
Il net increase of expenditure under
these BEADS IN account of the Philip
pines IF sl7s $4,000 To this amount
must bsasided $4,000, 900 paid to Span
under the treaty Of Paris and s100,D01
paid fsf he islands Of Cagayan and.
sibutu interest on the war loan since
.Jufs 1919 IS 423.O10 and the cost Of the
various Philippine commissions and
other niiscs llaneous expenditures ssri-
mated a 100000 This brings the total
ecost the Islands TO date up to s2C2,-
5S3!0oe
The total cost of the islands in the
lives If American officers and men has
been ss02s. or these the army lost tif-
ty-four officers and s36 men killed IN ac-
stion or died of wounds. and forty-eisht
officers and 2.072 men who died Of dis
ease. The navy lost two officers and
sixteen men killed in action.
The nulnberof deaths has been small
when the duration Of the hostilities and
the unhealthfulness of the climate are
taken into consideration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-30

and some of my relatives have also been
using 1t. and inform me they have been
very greatly benefited. Sincerely yours.
.ALGER NJ. WHEELER.''
The superiority Of Paines celery COM
pound is we'll illustrated by the way
entire families are benefited whenever
any one member OF the household tries
ii. Nothing is more common than for
husband, wife and children to be led to
Use 1t, because they have observed its
health making effects in the case Of
some relative or intimate friend. s
Young and old now need to take q
spring remedy to purify their blood. to
feed their tired nerves and to invigorate
their bodies. Long experience has shown
the necessity of such a spring cleaning
for every body. sick or well.
Thousands are taking Paine's celery
compound.
1t is so far above all other spring
medicines in its strengthening, nerve
restoring. blood purifying, health-giv-;
ling. lasting effects that 1t has no COM
lpetitor among discriminating people.
The old cures" one by one. in the
| last few years, have dropped by the
way. until today the sales Of Paine'ss
iacelery compound In every civilized
lccuntry are larger than those OF all ott-s
Ter spring remedies OF all kinds COM
bined.
People just sick enough not to be
healthy-every city is full OF such semi
l;nvalids should take advantage OF
lsPaine's celery compound to put their
lklood and nerves into healthy condi-
| ton.
| Spring is the time to get well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-30
Attorney Patrick Explains.

New York, March 30 hearing in,
the case of Albert T. Patrick, the law
yer who is accused of causing the
death of William March Rice last Sep
TENDER was resumed before Judge Je-
rome yesterday with John r.. Potts, the
witness of the day before, again on the
stand.
Assistant District Attorney Osborne
returned to the occurrences at the safe
deposit vault. when Patrick took the
witness there and showed him the wills
end assignments.
Did you Sc any other papers at that
timeo" he asked.
Witness replied that as Patrick pulled
the will and assignments out of his
pocket two checks payable to Albert
T. Patrick, trustee" with the sums left
blank, dropped to the floor. The checks
were signed William NJ. Rice"
II remarked to Patrick. said Potts.
that Rice must have had great deal
CT confidence in him.
After the arrest Of Patrick did you
pack any of Patrick's effects ?" asked
Mr.. Osborne.
| The witness said he had not.
Were you Mr.. Patrick's counsel at
that time?"
yes. two or three days before the
1 arrest, He told me that he wanted me
4 to act as his attorney"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-30
BARRYMORE INSANE.
Noted Actor suffering from Mental

Noted Actor suffering from Mental
Break down.
New York. March go Maurice Bar
rynlora, the aesor was taken to Belle
vue hospital pavilion for the insane
yesterday afternoon from the Lambs
Club at 10 West Thirty sixth street.
An order for his commitment was
procured from Magistrate Mott on APP
plication of members of Mr. Barry
more's family. They reside almost dl-
rectly across the street from the Lambs
Club
The official record of the commitment
at Bellevue is as follows:
Name, Maurice Barrymore; age so.
years: born, East India; residence in
this country. thirty years; in this city,
thirty years occupation, theatrical;
residence. Lambs Club, 10 West Thirty
sixth street. nearest friend, SON, John
residence, 81 West Thirty-sixth street:
diagnosis. for examinations; physician,
DIR Barclay; doctors, Stewart and ABB
bott.
Barrymore was accompanied by his
SON JOHN. The latter had a carriage
summoned to the clubhouse at $3.50
O'Clock. Barrymore had been there
during the day and his son, after talk
ing with an intimate friend, decided it
would be best to have his father in the
hospital.
At Bellevue Mr.. Barrymore got out
quietly, saying nothing. His son escort
ed him into the little Office where DIR.
Barclay. of the insane pavilion. was
waiting. and the actor sat down white
his son talked with The physician Mr..
Barrymore cid not look well: his move
ments were listless and he seemed to be
dazed. After the interview two attend
ants walked with Mr.. Barrymore 10 the
pavilion for the insane. The son and
Dr. Barclay walked behind. the son
weeping. He was much affected and az
soon as his father had been safely
| housed he got into the carriage and was
driven away.
Or. Stewart superintendent of Belle
! viie, who aided in the examination OF
| Mr.. Barrymore at Bellevue said latel
that Mr.. Barrymore seemed call right
The patient was assigned to wart
I No. 3D. said DIR. Stewart, which is 8
ward where persons are placed for OBJ
servation for varying periods. do mo-
know how long Mr.. Barrymore will
stay" Further than this no Statement
was given cut at the hospital.
Mr.. Barrymore is a brotherin-law o.
John Drew. His daughter. Ethel Barry
more, is now playing here in Capt
Jinks of the Horse Marines"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-30
Iowa at washington.

Washington, March so-Po rmas,ers
appointed in Iowa: Spring Hill. Warren
county, L. H. Alexander, vice T. r.. An
drews. resigned; Thayer. Union county.
r.. j. Wilson. vice L. A. Gripp, resigned.
IOWA PENSIONS.
Original-Frank Kirkner. Belle Plaine
S.. Restoration and increase-Jabez
Winslow (dead), Panora. $40 Increase
Theodore Fish. Usage, $40; William II.
Look Marshalltown, s.; John Green.
Menlo, $12;; William Shepard, McIntire,
49,: Oliver w Miller, Camanche. $14;
Ross Wheatley, Wilsonville. $50; James
Brown, Council Bluffs. $50; George w.
Cox, Horton, s24. Original widows-Di-
dema W'inslow, Panora, So; Hannah
Sutton, Bloomfield, So; Mary E. Lam
bert Nashua, ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-30
virtuaIly Last Act of Dr.m..

Berlin, March 30.-Little excitement
was created here by the news of the
capture of Aguinaldo. The Kreuz Eel
tung considers 1t IAN event OF no milf
tary but of great moral effect The
vossiche Zeitung says: Gen. MacAr-
thur was right when he claimed that
with Mr.. McKinley's reelection the
fFilipinos would lose their last hope and
soon surrender" Nearly all the papers
regard the capture as virtually the last
act OF the drama
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-30
NEARLY GONE.
Mrs. Julia A. Mailman. of owosso,
Mich, Has Very Narrow Escape

Mrs. Julia A. Mnilahnn, of Owosso,
Mich, Has Very Narrow Escape
The Doctor Had Little Hope.
Owosso. Mich, March 2S.-( Especial -
Elite Rebekah Lodge, No. 2. I. o. o. F.
of this town, came very nearly losing
its esteemed and capable secretary,
Mrs. Julia "A. Mallahan. Mrs. Maliahan
caught a severe cold last winter, and
like many others. failed torecognize the
dangerous possibilities until 1t had set
tied in her kidneys and left her with
very severe bearing down pains and all
most constant back ache. 1t almost car
ried her off. Mrs. Mallahan tells the
story this way:
Il caught cold last winter, which i
neglected until 1t settled In my kidneys,
causing severe bearing down pains and
almost constant back-a ache. My health
had previously been so good that l paid
little attention to these symptoms, until
the disease had gone SO far that my
doctor entertained but slight hope of
my recovery.
Fortunately one Of our lodge members
mentioned Dodd's Kidney Pills Her
description of the cures they had effect
ed sounded like q fairy tale, but sent
for a box. deciding to give them trial.
I soon found that che had but half told
the story Of what they could do. bless
the day first tried them, and have
nothing but the highest praise for
them.
Many WY valuable lives have been
saved by ths timely use OF Dodd's Kid
ney Pills am not few OF these have
been In OwosSo and other neighboring
MICHIGAN fowls There seems to he mn
case of kidne, trouble or back-ache
that Dodd's Kidney Pills will not cure.
They are so cents box, six boxes for
$3.50. Buy them from your local drug
gist II you can. II he can not supply
you, send to the Dodds Medicine Com.
lpany. Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-30
Tho Fruit Package Combine.

Detroit Mich, March 30.-A special
from st. Joseph says: A deal was closed
yesterday whereby the so-called fruit
package trust has secured the local fruit
package plant, which was the only es-
Establishment of the kind in this part of
the country outside Of the combine. This
plant was operated by the Lake Shore
Fruit Association. and in a measure
stood between the combine and the
small fruit growers so far as prices
were concerned. The sale of the plant
is looked upon by the latter with appre-
hension
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-30
CONDITION OF TRADE.
Bradstrsst's Review says the General
Tone 10 Cheerful.

New York. March 3o.-Dun's Weekly
Review Of Trade today says:
The condition of general business is
in most respects satisfactory. The dry
goods trade, and particularly the cotton
division, is gloomy, with further reduc-
lions in prices of staple goods this week
and demand falling to increase with the
shading Of quotations; but from every
other department Of business reports
are cheerful and the outlook for a good
spring retail turn over is encouraging.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-30
May GIVE FunstonIa N edal.

Washington. March 30. The war de-
partment has sent to Gen. Macarthur.
commanding the military forces in the
Philippines, an acknowledgment OF the
latters message regarding the capture
OF Aguinaldo by Gen. Funston. The Of
dispatch public. The war department
has under consideration the giving to
Gen. Funston, as recognition Of his
gallant act, Of medal Of honor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-30
WILL TAKE UP THE HATcHEr.
Mrs. Nation Writes That She Will
Again Go on the Naruath

Mrs. Nation Writes That She Will
Again Go on the warpatll.
Topeka. March S0.-Carrie Nation has
written to a friend here that she will
be back TO Kansas about April and
urges the Home Defenders to be ready
for a grand smashing tournament at
Atchison and Leavenworth. Her letter
follows:
Cincinnati. March %. Dear Friends:
Got here last night had a pleasant trip
over the o. b The conductor made the
trip one of the pieasantest car rides
ever had. My manager had made but
four dates and asked that she make
no more. as II was against my will in
the first place to leave Kansas. Tell the
Home Defenders TO get ready TO attack
.Atchison and Leavenworth as those
two must be cleaned by the women and
the Ratchet az the beer soaked officials
and bribed pulpit will yield to nothing
but one last resort oh the shameful
murders of the old soldiers at the home
The governor would not allow me even
10 speak to them five minutes. and they
looked like a poor lot of aged and suffer
ing and helpless prisoners. Many of
them We're beer drugged and had lost
the vision Of manhood having ex-
changed that for the sot. Poor. poor
slaves. And these are far more in need
III freedom than the slaves of the south
We're. for whom this government shed.
its best blood. Will the government riot
and glory in the death OF its veterans
Yes not only blood, but the souls of the
veterans, are. cast into the he'll of drink
under the administration at L..aven-
worth. CARRIE NATION.
Nick Chiles. the negro politician of
Topeka, served notice in the district
court here that he would withdraw from
Mrs. Carrie Nations bond next week.
Judge Hazen let her attorneys know
about it and they promised to have Mrs.
Nation here with new bond on the day
that C,hiles pulls off of the old one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-30
DIETRICH HOLDS TO HIS JOB.
VIII Continue az Governor Unit
f,on1rcas Mccta

Congress Meets.
Lincoln, Neb., March 30.-Senator-
elect Dietrich announced definitely last
right that he would not resign as gov
crnor until late in the fall, probably not
until after the election, barring, of
course, an extra session of congress.
which he did not regard as probable.
Governor Dietrich justified this action
by saying he had outlined plan Of
state administration which ne was anx-
ious to put into effect. and in this he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-30
The smelling Trust.

New York March 80 The Evening
Post says: 1T was reported yesterday
that a new company to take over the
stock of the American Smelling & Re
fning and Guggenheim concerns would
he formed, in order TO put thru the gen
Ieral scheme of consolidation, inter-
rupted by Thursdays decision of the
New Jersey court of errors and appeals.
This would permit the carrying out of
the original project and not
6elay the amalgamation negotiations.
The merger will require some time to
complete, and II is considered likely
that some modified plan will be adopted
whereby the deal can be closed. AS it
is. while officers of the company expect
ultimately a favorable decision by the
courts obstructions already encountered
may cause many postponements and
tedious litigation. To achieve similar
ends by other means is the course now
under discussion,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-30
FIRE BUGS. $500 REWARD!

THE sUNlDERSIGNED ASSOCIATION OF
premium buyers are maintaining a
found out of which is offered IL reward of 5000
for the arrest and convection of any ihy.en-
diary in any of The associated towns The
numerous fires in the country at large and
the resulting fire sales ofdamaged merctans
disc are u heavy burden on the property and
business interests of the state.
PROPERTY OWNERS FIRE ASSN.
Rock Island. ILL.,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-30
4 Horrihle outbreak.

"of large sores on my little daughters
head developed into case of scald
Read" writes C. d. Isbill, of Morgan
town, Tenn. but Bucklens Arnica
salve completely cured her. It's a
guaranteed cure for eczema, letter salt
rheum, plmples, sores, ulcers and piles.
Only 90 cents at George p. Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-30

Poor things, unheard Of, they died
upon the field OF dishonor We refer to
substitutes for genuine Rocky Mountain
Tea, made by the Madison Medicine
Company. Mcbride & Will Drug Com
Lany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-30

the coal companies in Ohio refused
their hosting engineers demand for an
eight-hour day and wage scale OF 81 30
to $2.l5 and the conference has adj
iourned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-30
DeVvitts
Little
ar v
Il iSerS

Tho famous little pills
For Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Consti-
patton, Sick Headache, Dizziness, In.
festival DISTINCTIONS, Jaundice and
all other Liver and Bowel Troubles
DEWIrr's LITTLE EARLY RIsERs are
unequalled. They act promptly and
nevSy grippe. They are so small that
they can be taken Without any trouble.
preparsd by e. @. Dewitt Z Co., Chicago
SOLD BY GEO. p. POWERS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-08
Observation-Disclosures lilili.
/ Fl. E.. GRAN
INVENT r

Rrconoc;las las viz
tut!es dei aceite de hi
gAdo de bacalao en- el
raquitiSmo, cnfermeda-
dcs d1I pecho y otras
Sc Ilieho ,lurante nut
cho tempo con el in
conVeniente de su olor
Y SAILOR desa9radablcs
que inposibilitaban su
administration. De ahi
naci" el pensaniento
dc anadirle emulsivos
Ell aparatos apropiados