davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27
TERRITORY ACT Holds
Continued from First Pageo.

curing the military occupation. but after
the csssion OF Porto Rico by the ratifica-
ton Of the treaty and before the passage
OF the Porto Rican act. Such duties
We're collected in the Armstrong case
and III the frs, Dooley case.
A. Duties collected on goods imported
into the United States from Porto Rico
after the ratification OF the treaty ard
before the taking effect of the Porto HI
can act. such We're the outies exlcted
IN the case of Goe;ze and in the Delima
case.
5. Duties collected on goods coming
INTO .he United states from Porto Rico.
after the Porto Rlcan act took effect.
The validity of these exactions IS
brought into question in the Dowises
lease
f G. Duties collected on goods coming
into Porto Rico frora the United States
4 after the taking effrct Of The Porto XII
can act. Such Were the duties exactsd
III the second Dooley cass
I. Duties collected on goods imported
INTO the United stats from Hawai-
after the annexation and before the Ha-
ysaiian act Went into effcG; Such were
q the duties in the CrosSniaii case.
Tbs propriety OF the eo1irsc Of proce-
dure il in question in all these cases
exeert me fourteen si,,,it.,,l, ,.,,t,, e,as,.
This results from the different methods
ados,t.s nv counsel in ,es,i,,,. No go
,stitu.ionality nc the customs, y, yc,iona
n tho C,oe.ze a,,,, f.r,.ss,,.,, e,s..., ~
duties yve,. maid under nr,,,,.,, I'D ~,
n,oeedi,r.. laid down in me ,1is,t5,rs ,d
Eministrative act vas followed. This tn,
government, believes "a b.. the n,,,na,
]. method IN, If counsel in mo a.tsas !,
; be mentioned are correc, ,h4n ,hie
! course was prodbably wrong.
In the De. Lima and the poyynas, q. se
1.-The duties were paid under protes, and
b suit brought agair,s, the collector 10 re
/ cover back, This the government think
/. vas wrong
. In the Dooley cases and the Arm
strong case the duties we're paid tlnde
protest and suit brought against III
United states 10 recover back. the Arm
-tfong case beng brought in the cour
of claims and the Dooley cases in til
limited states circuit court This tn,
government thinks was wrong.
If the jurisdictional points made b,
the government were sustained. ther
would Gill remain the fourteen damon
rings case. the tioetze case and tn
C.rossman case. which raia. the funda
mental question under the treaty. blu
do not involve the validity Of the Port
Rican act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27
Kansas CITY Live stock.

kansas City. May q.
Cattle-Estfmated receipts for ;oday
200: steady TO 10 cents lower: native
steers, 4.10G5.s0: Texas steers, 4.o0M5.l5;
stoekers and feeders. a.s5M5l5; calves
i.o0uG %
Hogs Estimated receipts for today
ilyGce. 5MTla cents lower; heavy, 5,75M
5.s5. packers. 5.s5n5.so. light. 5.S5G5.70
sheep Estimated receipts for today
2,640: steady. muttons s.soa5soo; lambs
4.75m5.6o; spring lambs, 55DM65o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27

ing to quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin old sows milky bellies and
hogs unfit for packing Premium hogs
must be smooth and fairly Well fatted.
All hogs subject TO government in
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
Potatoes-40 cents.
Eggal1 cents. subject to inspection.
Butter-l5 cents in trade.
POULTRY AND PROVISIONS.
Butchers, commission and cold storage
houses are paying the following cash
prices:
Eggs-9 cents subject to inspection.
HIDES, T.ALLOW AND WOOL.
H Willard, Son Il Co. are paying tn.
following prices.
No / green hides cents.
No . green hides-4 cents.
Pelts-40GlS0 cents.
Horse hides-l5oM2.2
Medium wool-1Sa16 cents.
Fine wool-10MlS.
Tanow-Sla cents.
Beef fail cent.
TITO following market letter is furnished
tic Times Republican by Martin & Slncl,
members Of the Chicago Board of Trade
from their local office. over ~ East Main
thru a. j. Clark. locul manager.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27

club house which will be formally
opened July with a grand ball and
golf tournament. The club is making
arrangements to send a team to the
state golf meet at Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27
Fruit Tree Fnkirs.

Oelwein, May PA tree peddler with
a smooth scheme has been swindlng
farmers in this vicinity. He represents
himself as an agent for nursery firm.
land takes orders agreeing 10 deliver.
personally. He has the farmers sign a
contract, which, however, he assures the
farmer will be sent back by the house.
He gets his pay and leaves. Shortly at
ter another agent appears with the con-
tract and another lot of nursery stock to
be delivered according to contract and
Threatens to sue If the goods are not
Taken AMI paid for. The scheme works
often like a charm.
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST.
Special to es-Republican.
Dies Moines, May 27.-For Iowa: Cen
orally fair tonight and Tuesday. Synop-
sis Of weather conditions.
| Generally clear weather prevails in all
sections except over the north Pacific
coast, the lower lake region and the
forth Atlantic coast. where it is cloudy
with rain.
The temperature Is higher in the CEN
trail valleys and the conditions for frost
| have passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27

poor Henpeck's wife still bosses
him"
Nonsense! She's dead"
II know, but he's a spiritualist,. and
he can't get away from her"
"Ah! She is the ruling spirit strong
in DEATH eh?"
Philadelphia Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27
IN IR M a &
NO. "a EAST MAIN SrREEr

ESTABLISHED IN te7s
This iniiim.iry has heeii established in
Marslialltowii for twenty-five years. where
hundreds OF patients have been treated
yearly. and where every preparation is made
lorsthe treatment of Ill diseases OF the eye
and eur alone. and all surrieai operations on
II ese organs where necessary for Entropin
Gnrrowiag lashesl. ptcrygiuin removed and
a1siiieial Eyes inserted ';d Without pain In
cases OF gr'lnuiafed iids ana sore and In
u gonorheal opihalmia the treatment is SUI
Ierior 10 any other practiced. from the fact
Bluestone md nitrate OF silver are generally
Used in such cases. sometimes causing per-
treated over 10000 patients in the past
twenty five years in this. city, reference OF
whichc can be had by addressing the above.
q Tor other references correspond with til.
business men of Marshalltown or Marshall
Dr Wilson is agraduate in his profession
hon the Chicago Opthalmic College. Also
lool, a course at the Chicago Clinical schools
snd Hospital in 1857. and the Illinois Eye
1ld Lar lntrmary OF thut ciuY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27


MARsHALLTOwN MARKE FITS.
The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ
tain from Marshalltown dealers. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers, corrected Monday afternoon:
GRAIN AND FEED.
The Kansas City Grain Company re-
ports the following prices:
Oats-231a.
corn-New. 341a; old, 541s.
Wheat-56
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
will pay SO cents for No. 3 corn OF bet
tee.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, $50.
Britain Co. are paying the follow.
ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots
Selected heavy, over 900 pounds, 5.35.
Selected light, 15O to 300 pounds. $50.
! Stays and piggy sows graded accord
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27
Peoria Produce,

Peoria, May q.
corn-Easy; No. 2, Al.
Oats-Quiet; No. 2, 29i2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27
The Money Market

New York. May 27.-Money nomlnally
a; prime mercantile, 4n4l2; sterling
firm, 4.sst4M4,sS1a on demand; 4.oo9
4.S5M at sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27
81. Loula produces.


wheat-cash. 72As July, ss5s a69s..
Corn-Cash, AZ; July, 42A.
Uata-Cash. 80; July, 21ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27
AItnneanolia Grnin.

Minneapolis, May y.
wheat-cash 72ss;; July, 72Ma72K
69l4 M69as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27
New YORK; Proo,,c..

New York May 81.
Wheat July, -.
Corn-July, ass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-27

New York Exchange.
Chicago. May 27.-New York exchange
% per cent premium.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13

of America" by Barrett Wendell Profess sor of English at Harvard University This distinguished professor has written upon American topics before, upon English com position and upon Shakespeare and Eliza bethan literature and he Is amply equipped for the work just completed. The book has a brief introduction, which opens with a pleasant attempt to illustrate what litera- ture Is and it's relation to life. His formula for literature Is '"rhe lasting expression in words of the meaning of life" This defi- milton, so different from the ones we have heard heretofore, gives a new point of view in the contemplation of literature. The volume is divided into six books" titled 1.-The Seventeenth Century" "The Eigh- teenth Century," "The Nineteenth Centu- ry, Literature in the Middle States from 179S ito 1S57 '"The Renaissance of New England" and ''The Rest of the Story"
 Birmingham people had the pleasure of having with them for few days the past week Prof. William Garrott Brown, who is librarian at Harvard University in Cam bridge. Professor Brown has relatives in Birmingham, and with them we take great pride in this gifted son of Alabama. From time to time Professor Brown contributes scholarly articles to the leading magazines most notably to the Atlantic Monthly One from his pen was contained in a very re- cent number of the Atlantic dealing with the two great political parties of this lne WOrk, though, In Wn1cn Pro- lessor Brown is most interested and which will be greatly appreciated by Alabamians Is his "School History of Alabama" The work is now in press, and will soon be pub lshed by the University Publishing Com pany of New York
 Apropos of the news which comes from England that Robert Barr will write a novel about the "Tammany Ring'' re- cent review states that of far more im- portance is the announcement of "Histo- ry of Tammany Hall" It seems that the author has been industriously at work the past five years examining every court record, legislative proceeding and city doc umept which could throw light upon the working of the society,"" It also seems that this preliminary preparation was the least difficult feature, for MT. Meyers has expe- rienced much difficulty in securing a pub- fisher. One wel-known house, while prais- dng his book and the motive which inspired it's writing, replied: We should hardly feel warranted in locking horns with Tam many" However, the book will appear on January 15, due to the efforts of few public-spirited citizens.
 In the December Bookman the initial ar- tfcle in it's Chronicle and Comment" is . very innocent little skit beginning: ''we have been rather interested by the sudden appearance of the Critic ip the role of a keen-eyed guardian of the English tongue." And then the editor goes on to speak of
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
Books .!3|:! ?.!: ?!!, -Read R; e,; s>>->BY II N SN1<A


Speaking of John Uri Lloyd's String town On the Pike'' which has already att tained an extended popularity, a recent correspondent to a New York paper gives some interesting testimony. He says that he has for years lived close to the section in which the scenes of Lloyd's novel are laid 'on the Ohio river, and that he is fa- miliar with the country and it's people. "It was Professor Lloyd's purpose to faithful ly depict the characters of the people pe- culiar to this part of Kentucky; he has done it with a fidelity that is only less than scientific and vividness that is startling With marvellous felicity he has lifted a segment out of life at this place, and without any heraldic pageantry handed 1t to the world 'Stringtown On the Pike Is history
 The work first appeared serially in The sSookman, and the strength and ability of ihe work gained immediate recognition. It was published in book form in the early winter.
 One of the most notable books published during the winter is "A Literary History
The age-herald., 1901-01-13

Sealed bids will be received al the office of the undersigned until 12:00 m., February 25, 1901, for the erection of the new city hall building. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the architect. Each bidder will be required to deposit duly certified check for Twenty-Five Dollars, to be held by the architect as a guarantee that the plans and specified tions will be promptly returned within six days after same have been obtained and that the bid der will submit his bid on before the day mentioned.
 All bids must be worded according to the form prescribed in the specifications. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. D. A. HELMlCH Architect Birmingham, Ala, January 10, 1901.
 1-10-20t
The age-herald., 1901-01-13

editor of the Cosmopolitan; Bliss Perry, ed itor of the Atlantic Monthly; Walter Hines Page, editor of the Worlds Work; Edward William Box, the genial editor of the La dies Home Journal; Harrison Smith Nor ris, editor of Lippincotts; Samuel Sidney Mcclure, editor of McClure's Magazine, Caspar Whitney editor of Outing; Frank Andrew Munsey of Munsey's Magazine; Elizabeth G. Jordan editor of Harper's Bazar; Juliet Wilbur Tompkns editor of Puritan; Jeannette l.. Glider, who, with Joseph B. Glider, Is editor of. the Critic.
 PAUL PRY.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
 WINTER TOURIST RATES
To Florida Via Central of Georgia Rail-
 way.

j Train leaving Birmingham over the Cen tral of Georgia Railway at 4:O5 D. m. daily, carries elegant palace sleeping cars to Macon and Savannah, connecting at Ma con with Dixie Flyer sleeper(f for Jackson ville Fla arriving at Jacksonville at $50 d..
 For rates, schedules, tickets and full particulars. call on, or write Solon Jacobs, Commercial Agent, 1921 First avenue; W. D. Hammet, Travelling Passenger Agent, 1921 First avenue J. w. Johnson, Union Ticket Agent. Birmingham. Ala
 1-7-tf
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
NEW AND IMPROVED SCHEDULE.
Between Savannah, Birmingham and West by c. of Ga.-Effectlve Dec. 30.

Train No leaves Savannah g D. m. Ar give Birmingham 1920 D. m., making close connection with K. O. M. & B. for Mem phis Kansas City, etc. Train No. from Macon, Columbus, etc., arrives 8 p. m. Train No. 2 for Columbus and Macon leaves 6:30 a. m. Train No. leaves 4:05 D. m., ar- irving Columbus 9:25 p, m.; Macon 12:40 a. m.; savannah a. m. Through sleeper be- tween Savannah and Birmingham on Nos. 3 and 4. Soloh Jacobs. Commercial Agent w. D. Hammet T. P. A., Birmingham, Ala
 12-29-H.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13

often swelling becoming pemahcty locked and
 imnovabe when the crutch and stick are indspehsable and the wise parent we'll knows that what the child calls atsm. save produces most shocking form of Rheumatism lcsh and produce the most sickening ulcers.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
Smoke Da Costa Cigars.

A car load of choice Texas horses and mares for sale. Ap- ply to Stowers Furniture O., 1918 Second snue.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
CeuIdn't Dress or Feed Himself.

MT. ). O'Malloy, 2135 No. Senate avenue, Indianapolis, Ind, tried fifty two prescriptions for Muscular Rheu- lrlatisnl, but got no better. He took $. S. s. lvo years ago, and has been well and at work ever since.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
Nc Use for Cruteiles.

Sciatic Rheumatism made IIrs. James hell. Of I'll Now York avenue, Washington, D. C., Q cripple, but f2w bottles of E. s. g. cured her, and sho hns no nsn for crutchas now.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Three doses of Hoods Sarsaparilla daily after meals for awhile will build you up.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
Every MuscIe and Bone Acbed.

MT. ". II. sottlage, wapakoneta, O., says: "L was almost disabled py 6 long attack of Rheuinetism. Ll9Gicinss aAd lini1nents gnvo me little refi6f, ah0 not until began s. 8. 8. did tho pains leave mo, and have not felt ono in year.
 Had Become Chronic.
 Two years ago Mr. Wm. l.. Hill, of Winston. ". O., was satferer from Chronic Rheumatism. Ho Gsya $. $. B. put his blood in excellent condition, and the pains all loft him.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13

Settled in Ills Bonos.
 MT. Earnest Dougherty, of Conlnlerae, Mo, scys, the pains began it1 SAd hett9rs of his footj then wont t6 hjs Knees, aAd finally it saen3ed every jeipt tH Ais body him All right again.
 Couldn't Turn Over in Bed.
 Mir. Chaa, WhistjpghaA, l212 Fes;ep street, Louisville, Ky, had Aquty Irtssas metofy RhsufaatashA go ba4 he could rss turn in bed. 8. 8. 9. oprpd him after n1t other treatment had failed.
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
Painful Sciatica.

Mir. J. A. LeSeur, Atlanta, Ga., says if a fragnnent of bomb shell had passed through his hip the pain could have been no worse. He found no relief until s. s. s. was begun, and is now entirely cured,
The age-herald., 1901-01-13
Rheumatism Follows La Grippe.
causing necrosis ot the

MT. B. F. Gregory, of Union, s. C., vas long an invalid and never i9ea from l:air-. $. s. S. in a short time cured the disease, and he says that his general health is better than in years.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03
Weather Notes.

These brief weather notes are of in- terest at the advent of the twentieth century. The record for January 1, 1901 is: 32' above zero in the morning, cloudy and rainy; 290 at noon, clear and windy, no snow on the ground; l5' at Il p. m clear and still.
 January l, 1900, ten degrees above zero in the morning. showing; 190 at noon, cloudy, three inches of snow on the ground, 12' in evening, clear, windy.
 January l, 1899. zero in the morning, eight inches of snow on the level; 6 to 8 beloU zero in the evening. January 2, 1899, If to 200 belop zero in the morn- ing but the sun shone brightly-coldest morning in many years.
 January l, 1876 (the centennial yesr) the mercury in the shade reached 9O' above zero at noon, and the mud was six inches deep.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03
W EST GOSH EN.

A large rumber attended the dance held in Grange Hall on Friday evening.
 Henry B. Cooke is in town for the holidays.
 Howard s. Hammond is spending his vacation with his cousin h New York city.
 A social was held on Monday after noon and evening at Mir Smalls,
 A surprise party was given to Mir and Mrs Ira Padgett on Wednesday even- ing. They were presented with two handsome chairs. An entertainment was also furnished by a few of the young people.
 Miss Grace A Hammond has return ed home from visit with friends in Hartford.
 The annual church meeting will be held at the Congregational church on Friday.
 On Saturday Mir and Mrs Geo. S.. Hammond gave dinner party at Maple Shade
 Joseph North and party from Water vile were up here fishing on Monday '.
 John H. Wadhams was also in town this week.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03
STATE NEWS,

Clinton 0. Turk, the 6-years-old grandson of Mrs R. c. Merkle of Ar sonia, started on a journey across the Continent On New Years morning, alone He is the son of John Turk of Pasadena, Cal, but has not seen his father since he was about l year old. The child was marked with tag giving his route and left Springfield in tourist car in charge of the agent.
 A bill has been introduced in the House at Washington, D. o. by Con- gressman Russell to pay Samuel B. Horne of Winsted, who served as cap tain in the Eleventh O. V. from Noven- Der 19, 1865, to December II, an equiv alent equal to the pay and allowances of captain in the volunteer service during the late rebellion with all ar- rears for travel from Connecticut to Lynchburg, Va. and return.
 Gustave Wolf, who is supposed to have been the last member of the notor- ious Bridgeport Suicide Club. ended his life by shooting himself in the head at his home in Bridgeport recently Ten of the members of this club have suicid- ed while one went mad. The club was organized as 8 ''joke" by 8 newspaper reporter, George Leavenworth. more than dozen years ago, while in semi intoxicated condition. When they re- covered from their debauch it was found that their paths taken to commit suicide were very binding.
 State Health Officer Wright has dis- arranged the plans of the New Haven Ice Go. and the ice dealers trust organ ized last winter by condemning the ice in various ponds about the state as sb. solutely unfit for domestic use. This is said to be due to the small amount of water in the ponds.
 Prof. Morris Colt Tyler, a we'll known Yale alumnus and memb Der of the Cor nell faculty, native of Connecticut, died at Ithics, N. Y.. Friday, Dec. 2S, aged GA years. He was at one time a Congregational clergyman in this state and at the time of his death was Head of English in New York University.
 Weigand Schlsin, proprietor of the Connecticut Republikaner," died Mon- day at his home in New Haven, after a short illness. He was we'll known in the state as newspaper man and was prominent in G A. R circles. He was 65 years old.
 The Hartford Courant published as Happy New Century" souvenir copy of the old Connecticut Courant, s'printed at Hartford. by Hudson & Goodwin, opposite the North Meeting House, Monday, January 5. 1901. It makes quite interesting rsa1ing."
 At special town meeting held at Litchfield last Friday resolution was passed favoring the building of trolley road from Torrington to Litchfeld. Bantam and Bantam Lake, and urging the representatives in the General Assembly to urge the granting of a charter, the road to be built within tM 0 years.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03
DIED

GREEN At Wipsted, Dec. 27. William Green, aged 34 years. WHITE-At Torrington, Dec sS, Harriet Rowland, wife of Orrin White, aged about 22. NoRTHRoP-At Kent, Dec. 29, Mrs Lucy M. Norihrop, aged 65. GDDTNas At Housatonic. Mass, Dec. 27, Theodore Giddings, NJ. D., aged 63.
 KEENE At Vinelsnd, N. J., Dec. 22, Mrs Mary Hart Keene. CHAMBERs-At Lakeville, Jan. l, Mrs Thomas Chambers, aged about 70 years.
 WHEELER At North Norfolk, Dec. 27, Hiram Wheeler, the oldest citizen of Norfolk, aged 87. ELLIS At Southfield. Mass. Jan. l., William Ellis, aged 70 years and 10 months. Funeral at the Ellis resi- dence on Friday at 1.30 o'clock,
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03
POINTERS.
Man wanted. See adv.
 Good beef for sale. See adv,

mhu Whut6u. pee HuV.
 Good beef for sale. See adv,
 Fine psrlor organ for sale cheap. See adv.
 A chance to sell farm. Read the want adv. from Sheffield.
 Read the legal notice concerning the Citizens Hall Company, in liquidation.
 Big reduction in Rubber boots. See prices quoted in Jackson, Eggleston & Co.'S new adv.
 Sheets, pillow cases and bed spreads that's what G. l.. Parsons & Sons new adv. describes today.
 The January reduction sale has al ready commedced at Q. F. Hawley E store. See new adv.
 Belden the Clothier is holding a mid. winter clearance sale at his new store in R,ed's block, Falls Village. Conn. See adv.
 Fassett X Pulver's object is to close out every ready made garment in their store in 30 days. See new adv. for price and description of garments.
 On Jan. 5 E. P. Hunt & Go. begin 8 a0th century clearance sale in their cloak and suit room, and on Jan. l2 g clearance sale in every department, See adv.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mir Fry, the eye specialist, will make his next visit to the Warner House in Canaan, Jan. l2, 1901.
 Dr l.. J. Turner. veterinary surgeon. Winsted, Conn successor to the late Dr Heath. All diseases of animals treated in the most skillful and scientific man ner. s. N. E. telephone call 52 . 23.