davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-04
WON PORTO RIcANs' HEARTS.
Governor Endears Himself by Kiss
ing n Pretty Girl.

Charles Herbert Allen, Governor Of
Porto Rico has won the hearts Of the
Porto Ricans Accounts received here Of
the ovation given the Governor when he
landed from the Mayfi0wer on May %,
after an absence of s@"eraI weeks il the
United States leave no doubt on that
subject When the Governor went to Porto
Rico a year ago. the people did not en-
thuse much but twelve months acquaint
ance with AIr. Allen made them realize
how much they liked him. and when he
returned from his visit TO his home, the
warm hearted islanders made up for lost
time in showing their affection And if
anything were lacking TO make the Gov
ernor secure in the affections Of the peo-
pie. he dispelled I with a kiss ON the
cheek of a young ady. who is said to be
Us pretty as her name-and that is Coral
Pacheco.
The Governor and Mrs. Allen landed at
Il O'Clock in the morning and were driven
through cheering crowds to the executive
mansion. The people became so enthu-
siastic that the horses OF the Governors
carriage became unmanag geable and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen were Obliged to get out
and walk for a short distance. The car
rage was literally filed with flowers
thrown from balconies and the people
went wild every time the Governor caught
a bouquet in his hat. which he did fre-
quentiy.
There was a big parade and speeches at
the executive mansion, and then 4elesa-
tfS,, ~ vo,lua girls came up. headed by
MSS Coral Pacheco. who handed the Gov
error a big bouquet. The Governor hesl-
lated for a second, and then StoopnS
1nyyn kissed Miss Coral on the cheek. IL
vas some time before the enthusiasm ot
Inc crowd over this incident had spent
Itself
~ ,,.ofcome Governor Allen asked for the
ra-gneration of the Porto Ricans in or
der that the necessary legislative action
could be secured to remove the only trade
i1~riers between the United States and
the- island. and free trade established.
Thsre was a big celebration that night,
with fireworks, bands ana another at-
1..-- l-,- fha Governor
The times., 1901-06-04
DYING AT HIS TEXAS HOME.
Representative X. E. Burke Stricken
with Paralysis,

DALLAS June 3.-Representative R. E.
Burke, of the Sixth Texas district, is dy-
ing at his home in his city. His physi-
clans at $3.50 p. m. announced that it is
not probable that he will live through the
night.
Mr.. Burke has suffered fer several
months from Bright's disease, and yes
terday was stricken with paralysis He
has since been 3peechless, and is now un-
conscious
The times., 1901-06-04
DAVIS, MEMORY HoNoRED.
The birthday of the Confederhcy'S
President Observed.

RICHMOND, Va, June 3.-The pirthoay
of jefferson Davis was observed mere To-
day for the second time In spite Oh tue
heavy fall of rain, 12,oOO people asseinDIeu
at the Auditorium tonight to hear 6oV chii-
dren render the songs that were sung
during the days of 1876.
The immense hall had been proIusely
decorated with Confederate colors and
nicture of the Confederacys s chief was
conspicuous above the stage. Each chile
bore a small Confederate flag, which was
waved aIoft as they sang. The building
resounded TO The Bonny Blue Flag,
MARYLAND, My Maryland" 'Tenting To-
night on the Old Camp Ground. and My
Old Kentucky Home
The times., 1901-06-04
DEs MONIES RIVER CLAIMS.
The Interior Department Paying
Them as Rapidly as Possible.

The Bureau of Lands and Railroads, of
the Interior Department, has begun the
payment of the Des Moines River claims
growing out of the dispossession of sec-
tiers on lands in Iowa., along the Des
Moines River.
The Commission has discovered that
many of the original settlers have died
during the ten years Of the investigation,
but those yet alive are being paid off as
rapidly as possible.
The total of these claims amounts TO
nearly $l000 0G0.
The times., 1901-06-04
THE MCPHERSON FLoATED.
Taken Into the HnrbOr of Mntanzas
for ReDairs.

HAVANA. June 3-The transport Nc
Pherson which was stranded last Feb
ruary eight miles west Of Matanzas while
on her way TO that port from New York,
has been pulled off the rocks. and is now
in Matanzas Harhor. The Merritt &
Chapman Wrecking Company expects
that it will take about twenty-five days
before she is ready to be taken TO New
York
The New York and Cuba mail steamer
Vignancia, which was stranded in Janu-
airy on reef about ninety miles from
Havana. was towed into Havana Harbor
yesterday. The vessel now belongs to the
underwriters.
The times., 1901-06-04
A ZINC MINING DEAL.
Negotiations Closed by an English
Syndicate for Joplin, No., Lands.

JOPLIN, Mo. June "A big zinc min
ing deal, involving $S.G00,000 worth of prop
erty, has been cOnsummated in London.
A cable message to that affect reached
here today
The deal embraces many rich produc-
ing zinc mines and leases, and several
thousand acres Of undeveioped mineral
lands Many OF the mines are near Jop-
lin. and the deal was promoted by a Jop-
lin man, J. d. Cameron.
Its effect upon the Missouri-kansas
mining district, which is now preparing to
exnort one-fourth of its zinc ore TO Eu-
roDe will be significant. 1t is reliably
stated that the English syndicate, which
is investing so extensively in American
zinc property. will secure other mines ana
seek to control enough of the zinc pro-
duct TO dictate prices.
The times., 1901-06-04
A RECORD OF ADVANCE.
Industries in the Southwest Have
Reen Making Rnnid Strides.

The preliminary reports on the manu-
featuring industries of Arizona. Indian
Territory. New Mexico and Oklahor'u
were issued yesterday by the Census OF
flee. The number of establishments IN
Arizona increased from 76 in 1899 20 Sli
in 1890. their capital stock Increased from
e6l6. 629 to $40 I57. f0S, and their output from
Sgi7.545 to 81 .Sl5.ls9
In Indian Territory the establishments
Increased from % to 7S9. their capital in
creased from SOD. .329 to S2,62I I2t5. and out
out from S24S gs9 10 S,..s92, ,0sl.
The number Of establishments in New
Mexico increased from III to 40. the cap
itaJ stock from $3.50 9jS to S2,G5S.l,6 and
output from 81 516. 1875 TO S5.695.l95.
In oklahoma the ESTABLISHING nta in
creased from y TO S6S. the capital stock
from Sl5 80 TO SS.s25.6Gi. and the output
from $3.50, AS to S7,0S3,93S.
The times., 1901-06-04

The yachting world will not have failed
to notice the i'll luck which so far has
followed Sir Thomas Liptons challenger
Shamrock II, compared with the good
fortune which has attended the defender
Constitution. The latter is pronounced
marvel of action and speed. and the Cup
Committee in charge of her are delighted
We do not believe, on the face OF the re-
turns so far in, that Sir Thomas has any
brilliant chance of taking the old cup
home with him next autumn; although,
to be sure, stranger things have happen
The times., 1901-06-04
THREE MORE CUBAN CLAIMS.
Additional Demands for Indemnities
Presented Yesterday.

Three new claims were filed with the
Spanish Treaty Claims Commission yes
terday all of them being demands for
damages incurred during the Spanish
American war by Cubans who were nat
uraIized citizens of the United States.
Fred BeaH, of this city. is the attorney
in each case.
Peter S Rodriguez. of Santa Clara
Province Cuba, demands the sum of $50
IS7, claiming that his estate was burned
by the insurgents, causing damage TO the
amount of S23.5lG Later the Spanish
troops destroyed property amounting to
$lT $50.
Province Cuba has filed a claim for SO,
750 for damages suffered during the Gu
ban insurrCctiou. His house was burned
10y the Spanish troops and his stock was
stolen by Losa' IS guerrillas. Among other
Things. fOrty-two acres OF cane We're
burned.
manuel T. Lopez, Of Sagua Ia Grande
Cuba who is eighty years of age. de-
mands s.. 90" as the loss sustained by him
when the Spanish troops set ire to his
house.
The times., 1901-06-04
The Tarig in she Tolls.

the Republican party cannot stand by the tariff
and win another campaign. The danger 10 be
feared is revolt within It's own RANKS. The
hatred of Injustice is not limited TO party lines
This has raised a protest against the tariff among
the liberal Republicans. and the atsurdity Of seek
ing to promote expansion by invidious dlscriniE1-
tions against the couutrys new possessions has
shown up the sinister and farcicai nature OF pro
lection in its true and proper light.
The times., 1901-06-04
10 KEEP OUT THE CHINESE.
Inspectors to He Sent 40
Porto Rican Ports.

The Treasury Department has decided
TO send three immigrant inspectors to
Porto Rico in order to prevent the en-
trance Of Chinese into that island. II is
known that large numbers of Chinese are
on their way to Porto Rico. and this is
regarded as a subterfuge by which the
foreigners expect eventually to reach the
ruited States. The immigration laws viii
be strictly enforced, however, and to this
md the department viii send as many
inspectors TO the island IS may be nee
essary.
The times., 1901-06-04

present at the battle, had nothing what
ever to do with it. did not appear within
telescope range until after Vice Admiral
Cervera had struck his flag, but who.
nevertheless. tried to claim the honors OF
the affair. The Board, it is reported, Will
recommend the Sampson medal 10 Secre-
tary Long, who, we presume, viii order
the bust Of the Matanzas mule TO De de-
signed on the reverse, and issue the dec
grafton as a complete thing. The country
will not like it, bat what mas the country
to say in opposition to the wishes ana
spites of the Navigation Bureau ring ana
the astounding Sampson?
Since it is reported that Senator
Spooner. its author. does not believe that
the so-called Spooner amendment IN the
| light of the recent Brown decisions, CON
fers authority upon the President to levy
tariff in the United States upon goods
entering its ports from the American
Territory of the Philippines, it will be OF
! interest to see whether Attorney Generai
Knox shall take the same or different
view. His opinion possibly might be
affected by the extreme Discrimination Oh
the Administration to call an eAtraorui'
| nary session of Congress.
| a serious clash between French aho
German soldiers on one side and British
| on the other is reported from Tientsin
! 1t resulted in one death and wounds al
around and much bitter feeling The
fact that the French and Germans acteo
together in the affair is likely to excite
an emotional outburst in France ano
| fresh Gallo anger toward England. just
! such small things often drop the sparB
! in the international powder mill. We al
| remember how the Fashoda business
came near setting England and France
! by the ears.
The times., 1901-06-04
His Opportunity.
n,rom the Galveston New,.


The greatest demands are now being made by
tb. farmers in Texas on the towns Tor men TO
,hop cotton The ioafer here finds his chance.
II be ,iII not find it, the authorities should md
it for him.
The times., 1901-06-04

The Naval Board of Awards. it appears,
has veered around again to its original
idea of placing upon the Santiago victory
medal the profile OF d man who was not
The times., 1901-06-04
Kansas.
Tho Salt lake Tribuue }

(From the salt Lake Tribuue)
1t is great State the soil is prolific N
wheat. corn. and full harvest every year OF
crankS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
,sitiyeIy cures
Catafrh
and COLDS

It isn't one of those prep ations which Simply
Ave temporary relief, and 1t doesn't require an!
lrugging of the stomach. 1t cures because y
Gets right at the affected parts and heals them up
Mrs. Zilda FeantO, OF Westfield. Iowa, writes
that she has used 1t In her family for two years
for the cure of Catarrh, Colds. Sore Throat. etc.,
and that she would not be without It.
Mrs. Nellie Quimby, OF Lewiston. Ill, writes
that It cured her Of catarrh.
1t cured Mrs. 8. r. Allen, OF Voca. texas q
catarrh of the head and throat from which she
had suffered for nine years.
Hundreds of other known cures similar to
as it Is so fragrant and soothing.
Asthma yields at once to Mothers SAVE; the
breathing becomes easy and that horrible feel-
ing of suffocation passes away.
A cold is the beginning Of catarrh and catafrn
Is the beginning OF consumption. Motners
Salve cures cold and 1t cures catarrh; 1t pre-
vents consumption.
Mothers Saive will Cure Catarrh. Group
Colds; it will heal Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Sores,
chapped Skin, Piles, etc; it will prevent
D;phthefia and Pneumonia. Has been In Sue
cessful use for 80 years. Is absolutely pure
and prepared from vegetable oils.
EASY TO USE. QUICK TO ACT.
Price IS and 50 cents always in porcelain jar,
ut all druggists. sent on receipt OF price oy
The MOTHERS REMEDIES CO., Chicago, III.
For sale by Henry c. Sieg, c. A. Seely
& Co., Chas. ]. Lander. Sorsenson & FL
der. B. A. Morgan and w. n. Evans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21

Grinnen Nov. 81. = The family of
Frank Rutledge has been placed
IN quarantine and it is thought
that the eldest of family OF
five children has a well-developed case
of smallpox. If this proves to be a fact
the disease has no doubt obtained
firmer hold on this community than has
been supposed and numbers of other
cases will undoubtedly develop both
from the exposure from the little Rut-
ledge girl and from the source from
which she contracted the disease, which
is unknown at present.
Mrs. Wilmer and baby daughter. of
I.innyille, is visiting at the r. W. Clark
home.
Miss Marie Bartlett. who graduated
from the conservatory few years since
and has been teaching music for the past
two years in Mankato, Mimi, visited
Mrs. A. d. Talbot yesterday on her
way to her home In Atlantic.
Mr. ard Mrs. S. S. Preston left yester-
day morning for California. They had
planned to start sooner, nut were de-
iayed.
O. H. Leonard of Cedar Rapids was a
tGrinnell visitor yesterday.
Mrs. L. j. Wetmore left today for
Houston, Tex, where she resides. Mrs.
Wetmore has been In Grinnel for the
past four months receiving treatment
from her sister-in-law, DR.. Wetmore,
of this city. She leaves Grinnell much
improved in health.
Thomas Bone of Waterloo. passed
thru Grinnell and called on friends yes
terday between trains on his way to his
former home in Montezuma to visit his
parents.
W. Il. Moyle is In New Sharon for a
few days.
Thomas Phipps will open the o X res
taurant again the first of the week at
the old stand. Mr.. Phipps has been
farming all summer
Mrs. H. w. Williams returned home
from her Colfax visit last evening.
Miss Esther Mcdowell OF Iowa City y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21

him if he would call on her. He told
her that she could see him at his office.
He judged from her voice that she was
excited She came to the office and told
him of family troubles She was ner'
vous and hysterical. He ADVISED hef 10
GO back to her husband Learned OF her
illness at the Auditorium and asked Dr
Hammer, the house physician, TO treat
her. The doctor said she was IN dan
gerous condition mentally, and that III
that old man doesn't keep away from
her she will jump out of the window
When he was with her she was with
none but respectable persons, and he
believed ahe was virtuous woman.
DIR. STEGER,S TESTIMONY.
DIR. Robert w. Steger, being called,
said he was 43 years old, Resident OF
New York city: had been an instructor
in Vanderbilt Medical College. Met the
plaintiff first at Hot Springs, and treat
ed her for rheumatism. This was i'll "a
and 95. Saw her at the Edinburgh no.
tel, Chicago The doctors testimony
brought out little that was new. III was
practically the same as that of other
witnesses for the plaintiff and described
the actions of Mrs. Morse as above re-
proach. He made good witness. Heard
Bromley advise her to go home. Brom-
ley treated her az he would his own
family. Nothing was done that might
not occur with propriety in this court
room Came on to testify at the request
of lawyers for the plaintiff. Not called
as an expert for same. Had never seen
anything to indicate that Mrs. Morse
III, 4 tI,., ,f mi
The deposition of Clara Hubbard was
read In court this afternoon, and Alfred
Featherstone. mentioned in Bromley
disposition. will probably be placed on
the stand this afternoon.
NOTABLE WITNESSES.
A. Featherstone. the millionaire BIZ
cycle manufacturer, arrived yesterda.
and will be placed on the stand today.
His testimony will cover the giving of
money to the nurse.
Fireworks are promised when Haas,
the detective offers his evidence The
hard fighting is still to come and will be
over the charges of adultery between
Mrs Morse and Ennis. Ennis is repre-
scented by his lawyer, Perley Bishop, OF
Chicago, who sits in court and watches
the proceedings day by day.
Judge William Hutchinson. the pre-
siding judge sits at ease thru the day
saying little but ruling reserved" and
you may answer the question" He is
native of the town of Montezuma
and greets his old neighbors and &c
quaintances here with great satisrae
ton. His aim seems to be to allow the
utmost latitude of evidence and il pos
sible get at the true facts in the case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
The Grinnell News.

visiting her niece, Mrs. III. K. Snider,
and will remain in the city for a week
o. ten days.
w l.. Taylor of Oskaloosa spent yes
terday in Grinnell.
The steam pipes are being carried
north on Broad street from Fourth ave-
nue. to the new public library.
The band and orchestra have nice new
practice quarters in the X. p. building.
and are comfortably located. The or
of the Colonial theater, and is now a
thing of actual existence under the COM
petent direction of Mr.. e. b. Brande.
If one puts his ear to the rural phone
line from Chicago any OF these eve
nings some very interesting bits of gos-
sip may be heard. The farmers living
in Chester and vicinity have become
thoroughly aroused in their fears of
smallpox and have been indignant ever
since the Hays family were taken to
Chester, which, by the way, was done
by their special request and to their
own property; and they have at last
found themselves able to Withstand the
strain no longer. The Chester school
house has been thoroughly fumigated
since smallpox was any where near IT
and school was to have resumed Mon
day Monday came and no school, and
the farmers stated that they would not
allow their children to attend the school
if held in the old school house. Threats
We're made and doubtless in good earn
est that the building would be burned
il any attempt should be made to re-
sumo the school there. The school ls not
yet in session and the building is stand
ing. 1t may be fired, however, at any
time The farmers are setting an ex-
ample that some of our neighbors might
do well to copy. 1t is far better to ex-
ert over-caution rather than to be inert
when disease appearssin community.
The carelessness of some communities
near by is doubtless responsible not
only for the spread of the dread pest in
those localities, but also for several of
the cases in Grinneli.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
NEIGHBORHO0D NOTES

ALBION.

ALBION.
Nov. 21.-Miss Jessie Cripps, of Rock
ford, ILL.,. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Cripps, and will remain with
them about month.
Burt Taylor and wife are entertaining
little boy. who came to their place a
short time ago and will remain with
them the remainder OF his life, or until
he Is 81.
i Omer Cummings is having sale to-
day and is expecting to soon move with
his family to LeGrand. where he will
open up a hardware store.
One of our townsmen claims to have
husked ten hundred bushels of corn in
ten days.
ST. ANTHONY.
Nov 21.-Mrs. Charles Plumb Is very
i'll. She has had two operations in the
past week.
Gust Oleson is repainting and paper
ing the postoflice this week. When it is
finished it will look better than 1t did
before the fire.
David McKinnen, Of Canada, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Peter Lindquist, of
gthis place.
!; Il The new houses which Rev. j. Nj.
Plumb is building in the north part of
town are gong up rapidly.
Mrs. D. II. Buck, who has been very
sick for the last few weeks, had a very
bad spell yesterday morning, but is
some better now.
Tom Andrews team ran away Tues
day evening in town, caused by the neck
yoke slipping over the wagon pole. An
drews was thrown from the wagon, the
wheel passing over his back. 1t is not
known how badly he was hurt. He was
able to go home He is farmer living
near Biyens Grove.
Mrs j. NJ. Plumb was in Rhodes
Tuesday.
LIE GRAND.
Nov. 21.-Miss Nellie Burgess and
Mrs. Arthur Burgess, OF Streator, Ill.,.
are visiting their sister and sister-in-
law. Mrs. Dr. Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21


Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Grafton
Sunday, a 10-pound boy.
Mr.. Eugene Bowen, of Cedar Rapids
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Bowen.
j. Y. Hoover and wife, OF west
Branch, have been visiting their son.
A.. j. Hoover, and family, the psat
week.
David Inman, c. Leech and Aaron
Inman left for Minnesota I>esday
night land prospecting.
Mrs. Henry Wagner is visiting her
sons at Iowa Falls this week.
A. r. Kirk, of Tama, spent Tuesday
with his son, A. l.. Kirk.
The Friends Academy closed sue
cessful term of school Friday. There
is good outlook for the winter term.
Miss Hannah Corliss, of Rock Island,
H., spent part of this week with rela :
| tiyes and old friends. She has been
visiting her sister at Graettinger
Miss Carrie Stebbins, who has been
staying with her aunt. Mrs. j. M. Sails
bury, the past year, left for her home
at Lyons, Ia, Tuesday.
/ William Test spent the past two
weeks in Marshalltown on the grand
/ iury
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
VIENNA CENTER.


Nov. 21.-The schools of the owlship
have engaged teachers and will all be
in progress by Dec. .. Miss Jones
teaches at No. ]; Miss Weatherbee. No.
.; Miss Sellers. Nc. 3; Mrs. Swearingen,
No 4; Mr.. Cram, No. 5; Miss Evans,
No. 6; Miss Leonard, No. s; and Miss
Hall, No. 3.
Corn picking is about finished in most
cases, altho some farmers have large
amounts yet in the field.
Mrs. Almeda Fiscus is visiting her sis
ter, Sarah Nichols, in southwestern
Iowa Her daughter Ethel accompanied
her.
The C. E. of this place will give So
cial at the home of Arthur Sherlock on
Thanksgiving eve.
A minstrel troupe which is passing
thru the country gave an exhibition at
No Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Alb Coffman, who was badly in
jured by runaway team last week, is
slowly improving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS under the head
ing WANTED" For Sale" ITO Rent"
..To Exchange" ITO Trade" Lost"
or Found" inserted in this column
ONE CENT A WORD for each inser-
ton. payable invariably in advance.
No advertisement inserted for less than
is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21

FOR Saloon EASY TEXANS
new and second hand billiard and pool
tables. bowling alleys, cigar store and
bank fixtures at the Iowa branch Of the
Brunswick Bake Collender Co. Ad-
dress 7. D. McElroy. state agent. Mar
shalltown. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21

. FOR sALE-9so ACRE FARM Lo-
Gated about seven miles north of Nit
schell, S. ID. Has good house and barn
md good flowing WE'LL ESQ under cul-
tivation and the balance pasture. All
nice level land. Price $40 per acre
Terms are half cash and balance in an
nual payments. C. A. Newcomer at
First National bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21

WANTED-EvERY OWNER OF A
COW to know that Olive Food will in
crease the quantity and Improve the
quality of the milk 25 per cent. 100
feeds, 81. at Hammond & Benedict's.
No. East State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21

FOR sALE-wELL IMPROVED
fractional 100 acres in Union county.
will take $500 to $4,000 in Mar
shalltown residence property. j. A.
Stillwell. 100 South First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21

IF YOU WANT TO BUY A GOOD
home cheap with all modern improve
ments. plenty of fruit, good barn and
other outside buildings. call on DR.. /. H.
Fry.