davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-14
FILING OF LIENS,


,,,o,,,,',,,' "i WIZ, p"oig "o'hs OF I'M
ond cl,ss s,ch ,s noyin,, ,,r,dino sa'or,,,,,
and the like. the city solicitor shall 0lo liens
against the owners oi property benefited there.
by. within six months from the date of the
completion of the work, according TO the GER
'ihcate oi TIC head OF the department OF public
~.
oot l., ,,,i. ~ ,''I "'''' '"1 PaSS'se vi 'i's
tnrasurcr shall oct ne - roSoirnr ~ al ,ir,
taxes PAYABLE within said ci,y, including civ
and school, poor taxes, state and county, and
special taxes, and he shall receive u commission
for the collection OF each Of said taxes, to be
nNcd by inc proper authorities
N "-n'.iS wy Vi ."c second ciaSs shali
and IL, p ''' s". re'e""e p",pos,s, 10 le,y
nance, upon street railways, hack drivers, auc.
mr. irdiyidma, Ioi",, h,,inn,S ~ eGlpLas'
payalle annually. and 70 rcouI,ta IN. c,llootio,
OF the same.
If will ha poticod that tboro ,.,
additional amandn,ents 40 ,ha.o ~.
cidad unor h,, tha ,o,,,,,i,taa ,.
Nondav nights ,nae,ino. ona -, t,os
the sixtb wa. ,nontinm"a a., W. w. '"ese .
day. rr;h,,,,a 7, NH, ~ l.,o, 80 20
II pivae the ct,y unIi,,i,aa ro,,'.,.
ip,eoso .nd oo,,n,., - ,,n', bo"eI "
street railway comnanies and al otbn.
cornorotions ar nnrsons dnina h,,sinne', go
,,.ith,n ;ts r,,oits rrh,' rs
size of This tax undnr ths on,ons,,o.
Is a LIMIT 90 ,,a.sn, '''''''''''
,rha n,ha,. ad1,,,n,,o, o,,.,,.,..
the ronr,h ,rh,cI, n,o,.,sns .snt -, 20
for r,nnirinaI in,nrn,,a,a,s ae 10, ''ens
he GIad mil within S;m n,o,aha ta'. no'
the da,. ~ tba co,nn,a,io, e,ns ns t,,s nloii'
The nresent Law, diraots thot - @ ane %orN,
mmst no aIeS v.i,hin s,x. ,"a. ontSa suea i.si's
,bn oan6r,no,ior ne ,ha ''T'.'is ,',an a'Ier
nnr, This haS no,,, we 'reMers re-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-14
TEXT OF The
AMENDMENTS
CHANGES PROPOSED TO SECOND
CLASS CITY ACT.

The Bill Was Presented by City soli-
citor Vosburg at Meeting of the
Councilmanic and Board of Trade
Committees and Local Members of
the Legislature-Board Of Trade
Practically Decides to Cooperate
with the City--Act Will Be Sub
mitted to Pittsburg and Allegheny.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-14
Anthracite Coal Trade.

Within six months the anthracite
trade has seen the only successful
large strike of the mine employees and
u great concentration of mining in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-14
RAIL, NINE
and FACTORY
CONVENTION OF MINE WORK.
ERs AT EDwARpsvILLE.

Opens Today and Will Be Attended
by Upwards of 800 Delegates.
Matters That Are to Come Before
the Convention-Condition of the
Anthracite Coal Trade-Make-up
Of the D., L. & w. Board for Today.
Strike at Edwardsville of Short
Duration-General Notes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
gurnng

after January !. 1902. The movement
which has finally resulted i'm this action
originated with the women of the state
and it is significant because 1t has often
been charged that woman suffrage,
which has been the rule in Wyoming
for more than thirty years. has had no.
influence on legislation and has in no:
way raised the standard OF political.
action. For many years under the state
laws gambling has been permitted and
even licensed. About eighteen months
ago the women started an agitation In
favor of the repeal of the existing laws
and the passage of a measure which. II
enforced, would close the public gam
Kinds illegal. They circulated petitions
and obtained thousands of signatures in
support Of the proposed reform. These
petitions We're presented to the legisla-
ture and were used as basis for8lntro-
sducing the bin which is now a law.
When 1t came up on its passage the
gamblers sent powerful lobby to the
capital and used every possible intiu-
scnce to compass its defeat. But the
Women of the state We're also represent
ed and they We're strong enough to
force the passage of the bill in the face
OF the opposition. BY the leading pa
pers and public men of Wyoming all the
credit foi. the anti gambling legislation
lis given TO the women and Ii is declared
that the cause of woman suffrage is
stronger in the far west than 1t has ever
been in the past.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22

as director, vice president and president
of the State Agricultural Society, has
brought to him wide knowledge OF the
affairs of our state. its diverse interests
and the requirements essential to an In
stelligent and capable administration OF
its affairs. His course in all these po-
itions has been marked by honesty. un-
selfishness. caution and good judgment,
and by as few mistakes as ever falls TO
the lot of any man occupying q public
position
While Senator Hartman has for some
time been in receipt OF letters from all
portions of the state urging him to be-
come candidate for GOVERNOR he now
allows his name to be presented after
consultation with his home friends and
those of his own district, and certainly
mot at the instance Of any faction or es-
pecial interest apart from that of the
common welfare. and the republicans of
Franklin county respectfully bespeas
flor his candidacy the impartial consid-
Grafton of their fellow republicans of
the aStnfo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22

desk and got into the sweepings Of the
senate chamber, but the senator has
had them all picked over carefully and
his notes have not been found.
According to Tit-Biss scotchman
Went to LONDON for q holiday. Walking
along one OF the streets. h. noticed a
bald -headed chemist standing at his
shop door, and inquired if he had any
hair res'torer.
Yes, sir said the chemist Step in
side, please. There's an article can
recommend. Testimonials from great
men who have used Il. II makes the
hair grow in twenty fou' hours
Aweel, said the Sect ye can gle
The top o YER head a rub wi il. and III
look back the morn and see # ye're tell
m the truth.
The chemist returned the bottle to the
shelf and kicked the e.rand boy for
laughing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
SENATOR HARTMAN FOR GOVERNOR.
Hampton Recorder.l

. 1IdTTI 15t77Il1 Tst.e'5T UT.
Senator Walter f. Hartman has de-
cided To be candidate for governor and
his name may accordingly be added to
the list OF those that VIII be presented
70 the ensuing republican state conven-
ton.
While the candidates already an
nounesd are in eYcry way worthy and
all are eapable Of filling the gubernato-
rial chair with honor and credit, Sena-
tor Harriman's friends claims that he is
the peer of any q all Of them, and fur
tller thai he is by temperament and
he has resided in Iowa over forty years
and his experiepfie of four years in The
Tower house, six years in the senate ant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

ssIfncle sam wants peace in China
rather than a piece of China, and
therein he differs from the others, says
the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
AS the Davenport Republican looks at
ii. 1T is doubtful il the people of Iowa
vill rush TO the enthusiastic support of
any man for a state office who enters
the contest as a candidate of any politi-
cal faction or factions" The Republic
an is of the opinion that lit is high time
differences within the republican party
ere relegated to the rear
The Carroll Herald thinks that III
Maj Conger enters the gubernatorial
contest in Iowa this year he will wish
before he gets thru that the boxers
had got him."
Commenting on the organization CT a
humane society in another city, the
1 Webster City Tribune ex-
presses tle belief that this is a good
move and should be extended TO every
| town. There is far too much neglect
and cruelty Of dumb brutes. few
poor neglected animals are occasionally
seen upon our streets much to the dis
credit of those who own them
In Ottumwa, where the city is sup.
piled by water company whose fran
lohise expires on Sept. Is. 1902, City At
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
THE FOSTER FlASco.

As The political situatiori unfoisls II
self the sster candiilaes, presents Nor.
ma more g true character. \ sttaslgs
lsiSture Yf vanity, co'aeeit and eiissf,ol- (
eal:crp Is. These yyaa know MIN bss,
think that oflasrs assisted n the sylitiiiss
~ his ie TIER e Mr. e,1tartlisls.
vslorn II sl 81 lais friend: laa fitting son
ID as ID IS ul ia nly eiissnr sil1l
iains calm. d gaitied aEsE serrowfal 81
piy
Mr.. Foster by afs a.,
i presents noflii stands fsl 9s5.ilillsS
lsoboay has ASKED MIN e be q aadi
e.ite he has 70 i z's q oi li,1 com
'ssnatiall 5shind hiln Il warts
becaliss it IS q gi5ed thing,
alla ted 8 ptep4 ses IS be gos,sl.
suteig strange tsa srsn There
h;loiy -s..ltic epaolicarss il alarsaall-
,ei5n MO want ard llisY would
All promise 4, good. ana not
probable init 9ae q theisa vii % n9iaai-
lated
why DOS Nj Poster wan e be sey
ernor Mr. Foster q poor mar, Who.
lives on what ne e3rlls. Tne governor s
salary Is barely suftisient 70 pay fsli *
penses II the social functions Dine i
Gent witia the Office How iisn. lsia 4
man Without other income pas faiiliiy
pens IS IT tlae honor q. y aftssss
ii So the motive Is no stial'ant g e a
iaittful performance Of duty ara i
Sonld hove beer more sesmls q MI
Foster had h Matted the can Of his
coantry Among his a qaintances a.
least one might have been found in a.
the great state ef IosA 10 sound the cal
OF duty
As the case stands Mr. Foster if h
stays in The field. Is likely to occupy tla'
position of candidate before CON
yention without single delegate I,
sound his praises. Polk county vii
surely give him nothing. Not dele
gate can ne expect from the sevenr1
district. Where. then, is his support !,
come from We very much fear tina
Mr. Foster will be compelled to apply t
my Lord Warwick for the loan of
small delegation for him in Des Nome
county simply fer tne purpose, 9
lsspings Up Appearances. The differenc
between MIR. Cumrnns and Mr.. Fusre
seelns 10 be more than epistolary. NJ
eummins doesn't want tlle Office. but
great many people want him 10 have i
Mr.. Foster does want the office, but n,
body seems to want him TO nave it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
MORE EXTRA SESSION TALK.

II seems more certain from day to
day, az reports of the presidents talk
leak out, that an extra session oil con.
gress viii be called to consider the Gu
ban question. AS President Mckinley is
the one who will determine the matter
his attitude is important. u am ali
most sure an extra session will be the
outcome of the Cuban question said
Senator Platt, OF New York, Wednes-
day, as he was leaving the White house.
where he had a conference with the
president on the subject. II see nothing
in the situation likely to prevent an ex-
ira session The president talked with
number of other senators on the same
subject and all of them agreed with the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
WILL NOT FORCE TRADE WAR.



Washington, Feb. POI know that
the United States Is not going out of its
way To force trade conflict and l am
from all know of the matter
that Russia does not want nor has she
any Intention TO engage in a tariff war
With the United States. said Count
.Cassini, the Russian ambassador
II think that there has been misap-
Of the Russian laws, based no doubt
upon INSTRUMENTATION that has reached
the department having customs matters
in charge,
can say positively that my govern
snent does not pay a bounty upon sugar
exported to this country, either directly
or Indirectly
The American government, acting
within authority that Undoubtedly be-
longs 10 ii, has decreed that this boun-
u has been paid, and has, because of
this conclusion, Imposed the counter
vailing duty provided by law. This act
Will doubtless be felt in Russia, where
American manufacturers are apprecat
ed because of their cheapness and SUI
perIority
My government and the peonle OF
Russia regret that it was necessary tc
impose higher rates on American man
ufaetures. AL the same time should
like 10 say that this action cannot and
fought not To disrupt the ties that al.
ways bound the Two governments to-
gether The action of Russia Wis mo-
dictated by desire for revenge or In 1
spirit of retaliation.
The whole matter will, hope sooI
be fixed UP 90 that there can be M fric
Lion. On political questions Russia ans
1.-The United States have always beer
warm friends and l expect these rela
,stions to continue"
Aavices 10 the state department from
Charlemanse Tower ambassador 7
Russia. give equally encouraging re
ports as to the tariff controversy an
indicate that it is not likely @ caus
any strain upon the friendly relation
i of the TWO countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
Wasllington's Opinion of G. w.
TChicago Tribune


George Washington, who lives at ia
West Lake street, does not approve of
the first George at all. .Mistah Wash
in'ton, said the Chicago George, was
a 70 flusher. He was po' wife trash.
He gets ole AK an whacks down mis-
ter cherry tree, and he pa done come by
and he say. Geoge. Geoge, whaffor yos
dun cut down dat cher treeo' And
Geoge he des standin dar wifi dat ak
in he han an de chips on he coat
sleeve. Wos eyah cud Geoge say? He
cudn't tell de ole man dat he was
Shawn wifi de AK or dat he jest ii goin'
oyah ter bust a saloon like Carrie Ma
ton. No, sab. DE ole man dun had :iim
dess rite. Den what did dat 20 flushei'
do? Wy he says. Pah / dun cut down
dat cher tree wifi my little AK. Coase
he did. Wot else cud re dun say? Den
de ole man he say. Geoge. eff hadn't
a had yo confession from Yer own lips
/ might or thot yor was er pickin cot
ton wid dat AK. but nevah wud have
sspisioned yo' all dun cut down da. cher
Etree Come TO nah arms. my Garlin'
hoy. An Geoee he des went hut he
wink he eve an say De oil. man is
dead easy.
This George Washington used u be "a
slave and for q ieng time had only tho
one name Of George bur after while
/ he took the mans OF the people to Whom
! he belonged. Washington as his last
name. as. he says he thinks he mad as
much right TO !, as the rest of the fam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
HID TO tsonauer or Die.

II was just about gone, writes Mrs.
Rosa Richardson Of Laurel Springs.
u G. 9 had consumption 50 bad that
the best doctors said could not live
lore than a month. but began to use
Or. Kings New Discovery and was
wholly cured by seven bottles and am
now stout and WE'LL. 1t is an unrivaled
lsfe- saver in consumption. pneumonia
IN grippe and bronchitis; infailible for
coughs, colds, asthma, hay fever, Group
Tor whooping cough. Guaranteed bottles
80 cents and 81. Trial bottles free al
George p. Powers. drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
should n Nfnn be Ynfn.

Certain nc should. He should have
ambition to look we'll and feel good,
which he can not do unless he digests.
his food. DIR. caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
ads digestion, clears the head. keeps the
bowels regular and makes a man feel
al peace with the whole world. Try ii.
Y. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22

A powerful engine can not be run with
!, weak boiler, and we can't keep up the
strain of an active life with a weak
stomach; neither can We stop the human
machine to make repairs If the stom-
Sch can not digest enough food to keep
the body strong, such a preparation as
INodol Dyspepsia Cure should be used 1t
aigests VIVA. you eat and 1t simply can't
help but do you good. George p. Pow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
THE oovERNoRsH1P.
3Cnmmtnn and Perktns.

Wall Lake Blade: Perkins has been
in many congressional fights in this
district. and no doubt there are many
sores thai are not healed, and those
who nssw oppose him wil proceed TO
locate the men who have it in for Per-
kins 10 Try TO reopen the old sores and
thus bring about the defeat Of Uncle.
Cumnins. it has been intimated. was
not political friend Of he late Senator
Gear when that grand old man was
standing just on the brink of the grave
and still wanted to l,e neglected There
are many living In this district who
We're friends of Senator Gear Who will
row try; To defeat Cummins for the part
HE took in the senatorial matter
Az neithersof thes gentlemen have
shownSils favor, Ne are friendly to
both As5it is innpos~ibts 10 support both
gentlemen, we will select Cummins tor
first choice.
Shenandoah Sentinel: We observe that
most Of our exchanges are extensively
engaged Just now IN the manufacture of
a governor for the state of Iowa The
Sentinel will perhaps be pardoned for
not filing a dozen columns a week With
reasons Why cumrnns or Perkins On,
somebody else should be chosen. Prob
tably our readers know as much or as
Elittle about the respective claims of
the candidates az Nc do. OF course we
/ would ike to have Senator Clark. of this
county, honered With the nomination
land erection. He is fully competent for
the position and the republicans of
Pag and Fremont counties Mil proba-
l5bly s,tirport him for the place Outside
lof these tsvo counties the Sentinel'ss cir
cuiation ia very limited and any COM
lnelits we might make would have yer,
little weight.
| Waterloo Courier Editor Perkins of
The Sioux city Journal wonders II the
dollar Dime. as.as,on IS to pass without
lone Word from Cato sels Let us whis-
igper something IL, you. Uncle George.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
TOPICS OF THE TINES;

~ vi kNsJ kkVxAO2l
I'll.
There are eight George Washins tonss
living IN Chicago.
our ~ ~. ~ a''n' 'ns ~
tNeficuieufa's '.olless i Ni'''e'i''e'l'ai s7e's-
test Of Varieties, Methods of cul,iva-
ton selection sl'rinkagei oats; barley. I
spring wheat spstiz aei'ghum rape,
me liiino's mouse ma s aeonted q rs's'- I
Solusicn favo,2iig5 a direct vote OF me i
people ioi s1tta,ess states senator's
ny = 9lsSNa Nt'issssis'ses 'osss 7's'.ss2s
lals seats s'aila reiatiNsly li' aos'pt ..iit'
same lls'saeieiis hss aiu ~ ehe sopehahs
OF the session.
800 - 81 AZ '.'s'i'aa -
tis' y s. .s'''e = '''' ~
the arm OF the servlee. they eises "
I No $ 'sisS;sss pss9s E ai,hs'sae ila's'si
{ lllst'1 % g ". ssSe-
i'oi'issis >o''ae 9 shs'' Prefer Vhe arm
- ''ls' o.lie'' s'i' 'i''' sse s'oil es''s''is
i'ls'3 -us " . 49, - 8 u'u'e nv
'''os'''l y - vs. = = - :, as''s nas
fs's''ss' Y 9 s.. 8 80
j ! s -
- - 's'0'' 80 y = 8 - *
..,,,st,.as,.s ,sa.,,,,. rg,.,..,, s,,,ss.
~. 800 80 ey,,a,,s;,,, ~ ,,.s..,,
ss's's : r. 70 : y :
- 4 \ 81, :.
s., ~. .,s III !,
- ,..3,
7 49,. 80.
,,,..ss,.,,
+. !, s., ,,.,ss 3, 81. !.
* AZ, ..s, u. s,,i,i ~,
s, &, s,s e; .-,,, ,,,s,,, AZ,
,s,, 81 1900 ~,
.,ss I. /, S. s. q, -.
~ As.
~ 1y.3I,ian, 10 glax an, -
4 ~, ,la ssss, AZ i,,st retired l. ,hs
{ ,liv man VINO mas served his state in
~, !, I. ~. ~,
.sg...s !, S.. 4; ,,,.s. !,
\, q, 5 ,,sa..
,.s,,,
s.s
FEBRUARY continues 10 ecut great
slsseal ,f Zee, as A winter month
$50.
4 While itsis true that washington was
l.srs az his COUNTRY. it is remembered
r,,., brigham Young sought TO take his
,i,,nsitian.
81
The kaiser's bedroom in the Neues
8 i,dlace is simplicity itself IL is rather
Eli small apartment. and the walls are
!. hung With Powered batiste. The bras
!, 5eessteaa IS of F,ngiissl make such as
might be bought anywhere for $50 /,
500 The bathroom $ assurediy The
most primitive ever fitted up fora mod
a eiii monarch. and ii must be remem
y herea. that william ia the first German
1t IN pssror who takes his bath regulall,
: every morning Apart from the sppnges
/ brushes and robes, the room contain
nothing but a deep ZINC tub, rather mar
:, row at The foot end. and painted Whit,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
How Turks Eat.
ILondonI ANSWERS. j

Il
The Turks use no tables in their
5ilomss and chairs are unknown. In
stead there is huge wooden frame
built In the middle of the room. about
eighteen inches high, and WHEN the
family assemblies to dine cushions are
brought placed upon the frame and on
these the members seat themselves.
tailor fashion, forming a circle around
Il large tray which occupies the center.
The tray is very large wooden.
plated or silver affair. according 10 the
social and financial condition of the
family, and thereon IS deposited acapa-a
lcious bpwl. About il are arranged
saucers of sliced cheese, anchpvies.
l.cavlare and sweetmeats of all sorts.
iInterspersed with these are gpblets of
sherbet, pieces Sf hot unleayened bread
and number uf lockwood spoons with
which 10 drink the soup.
/ Knives. forks and plates do not figure
/ IN the service, but each one has {; nap
kin spread upon his knees, and every
lone, armed with spoon. helps himself.
4 Whan this Is con sumei the bowl is
borne away and another great dish
takes it's place. This time it is q cofl-
glomeration Of substantals, all stewed
up together. such as mutton. game OF
poultry The mess has been divided by
the cock into small portions, which are
q dipped up With the aid If a spoon OF
with the fingers.
For the hogt to fish outsof the mess o
wing or leg Of a fowl and present it to 4
s guest is considered a great compliment
and for Turk of high degree to roll d
& morsel between his fingers and then pul
lit intosthe mouth Of a visitor is .ookee
upon as the height Of favor and gooe
!, manners
Woman and Gnmbling.
IGhicago Trihunel
g The legeslature of the state OF Wyom
e ing has Just passed a law which make
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22
wornnn ana cnmbling.

Woman hnd Gum Ding.
IGhicago Trihune.l
The Legislature of the state Of Wyon-
ing has Just passed law which makes
gambling of all kinds Illegal in the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-22

do You think that genius is moved
to exert itself by Inspiration
Sometimes, answered the very seri-
ous young man. But oftener by the
expiration Of the period for which rent
has been paid.
- Wa etppiton STAR
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-12-27

At Hutchinson's Station corn is being
delivered at So 90 p barrel.
Nearly no, eco horses have been sold
at the Union Stock Yards. Chicago, this
year.
In Clark county, Tom Hall and John
Clark sold their crop of about 10000
pounds of tobacco to n. Z. Foster for
So 70 per hundred pounds all around
A S Thompson lost by blood poison
from barbed wire cut, his valuable
brood mare, Gertie McGregor, half
sister to Crescous, by Robert McGregor.
Cynthiana Times: The first crop of
Harrison county tobacco was sold Tues
day, when A. j. Hitch sold a crop of
three hhds. for Robert Smedley, at
Peoples House, Lexington, at an aver
age of 1872. This was a medium
crop.
DR.. Bryan, of Lexington, was in Paris
short time Tuesday. He was called
by Messrs Clay & Wocdford to perform
slight operation on their recently i'm
ported stallion, Star Shoot A tube in
the animals throat had caused a
growth, and this was removed.