davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-19

II use Greene'S rub-Out daily after my ROAD
work and consider it the best preparation ever
put up for training purposes. twill keep the
muscles from hardening and relieve all soreness
Ind Stiffness" Jos. B. ChoynSki.
'Greenes. Lniment has given me better re-
quits than any other. 1t is easy to apply and the
results highly satisfactory" w. II. Flagg.
81 have used Greenes Liniment and consider
It the best on the market. Friends that have used
Il speak in highest terms of It," George L. Mason.
.There is nothing better for general use In the
stable than Greene's Liniment." John s. Cooper.
81 have personally given the liniment most
thorough trial and have given sample bottles.
without labels, to number of athletes, and In
almost every instance they have asked for more,
claiming it was tho best "stuff'' they had ever
used. 1t is particularly good to rub Immediately
after contest and will relieve any pain from
strains or wrenches." Chas. T. Essig.
81 have on an average thirty men rubbed down
aaily Your liniment is heartily endorsed by
myself and attendants as the best article OF the
kind we ever used" Louis Zimmerman.
"I have found from experience that Greene's
Eminent is one Of the best products ever pro-
auced. 1t Is valuable article for all horsemen;
none should be without It," +. S. Gorton.
All the best druggists keep Greene's Infallible
Liniment. Accept no substitute. There is no
other liniment that is like 1t or "just as good"
The makers, j. w. Greene g. Co. Chicago, will
send large free sample upon request and lOcts.
10 cover cost of mailing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-19

In noticing that the entire congress
sional delegation is expected to be in
Des Moines at the republican state
convention, the Keokuk Gate City says:
That ensures exceptionally good ora
tory and the beginning of the political
work of the year with an enthusiasm
born of renewed personal contact and
interest"
Great stress has been brought to
bear on Hon. Joe r. Lane to be a can
didate this year for congress" says the
Davenport Republican, but the Re-
publican is authorized by Mr.. Lane to
say that he is not only not candidate
but would not accept the nomination.
The same conditions which caused him
to decline the nomination two years
ago are operative this year. His law
practice and business interests are such
that he can not afford to neglect Them
Inc DoOIle 1StI)uDllCdll declares.
Now that so many of those infant in
dustries have reached their majority it
is time they We're told to shift for
themselves. No one likes to see a big
baby living off of pas income"
The Marengo Republican expresses
the regret of the people of Iowa coun-
ty over the inability of Capt Rumple to
continue as candidate for re- election
to congress, and says: while it must
not be understood that his condition of
health is at this time at all critical yet
by reason of the failure thus far to re-
move the trouble, and on the advice of
eminent physicians, who said rest and
quiet for a time at least must be had,
and in order that he might be fair with
all possible successors, his letter an
nouncing the situation was thus early
given out
'.Whatll you charge me, Uncle Ras-
is, to cart away that pile of stones?"
"Bout two dollahs, sab"
isn't that very high
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-19
Rheumatism
Hoods Jarsaparill0

1t promptly neutralizes the acid in thu
blood on which the disease depends. com
pletely eliminates it, and strengthens TIN
system against it's return. Try Hoods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-19

Senator Vest, of Missouri, is appre-
hensive that unless the democracy
drops 16 to II the democracy will hear
something else drop.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
sNTlANARcHY BILL A LAW.

Governor OdelI signs Stringent
 Measure to stamp out Evil.
 ALBANY, N. Y., April 4.-Governor Odell has signed the bill designed to stamp out anarchy in this state. 1t i'm poses penalty of rot more than ten years Imprisonment or more than S5,oOo fine, or both, on persons who advocate anarchistic doctrines by speech, writ ing or otherwise. It also makes 1t misdemeanor punishable by fine Of not more than $2,o00 or imprisonment of not more than two years, or both, upon editors or publishers who permit the publication of books, newspapers or serials advocating anarchy and upon owners, agents or occupants who har- tor ayowed anarchists.
 The governor also signed the bill of Senator Elsberg which provides that no decree of absolute divorce shall be- come final until three months after the date of the filing of the original judg- ment and the bill of Assemblyman kel- sey amending the tenement house law for cities of the Erst class.
 The governor gave a hearing ill the afternoon on the bill of Senator Crum amending the tax law in relation to the payment of state fees and taxes by corporations. Lawson Purdy, secretary of the New York Tax Reform associa- ton, spoke at length against the bill.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

The lawn in front of the Bank street school has been placed in good condition by Janitor Herman.
 At meeting of tile general com mittee which has charge of the St Patricl's bazaar, last night, the various sub-commiftees reported that all ar- judgements have been completed for the bazaar which will open to-mor- row night In the Lyceum. which has been tastefully decorated for the Occa- sion. A feature or the fair each aignr will be the paying of progress .lye whist. There will be 24 tables. The entertainment program for the opening night Is as follows: A vaude- viile sketch by ''The Hot Air Black race Troupe;' from the St Thomas Ca dets' A. A; selections, Merrimac quar- tet; vocal solo, Master Edward Keefe; Hebrew comedian ". also enter- tain. Gallipeau's orche.sxa will fur nish music for the dancing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
oLEo BILL PASSED.
Close Vote in Senate After a Long
 Debate.

DeDIres
 WASHINGTON, April 4.44At the cor clusion of lively debate the senate passed the oleomargar1ne bill by a vote of 39 to 21.
 The discussion was largely in the na- ture of q re-enforcelnent of arguments previously advanced. Mir. Spooner (Wis.l made the principal speech, main. taining that congress had ample ac- thority to enact the proposed legisla- ton because it was in the interest of the people.
 In an earnest protest against the measure, Mir. Vest (Io.) held that con- gross was invading the powers of the states. MT. Scott (yv va) moved to recoininit the measure to the commit tee, holding that it was unsatisfactory to many senators and ought to be per fcctcd
 The measure as passed by tho senate differs in some respects from that pass ed by the house of representatives. 1t provides that oleomargarlne and kin dred products shall be subject to all the laws and regulations of any state or territory or the District of Columbia into which they are transported, wheth- CT Ill original packages or otherwise; that any person who sells eleomarga- rine and furnishes it for the use of oth- CTS, except to his own family, who shall mix with it any artificial cobra ton that causes it to look like butter shall be held to be manufacturer and shall be subject to the tax provided by existing law; that upon oleomargarine colored so as to resemble butter tax of 10 cents pound shall be levied, but upon oleomargarine not colored the tax shall be one-fourth of a cent per pound; that upon adulterated butter a tax of 10 cents a pound shall be levied, and upon all process or renovated butter the tax shall be one fourth of a cent per pound. The manufacturers of process or renovated or adulterated butter shall pay an annual tax of 5000, the whole sale dealers shall pay tax of $4S0 and the retail dealers tax of S4S per am mum.
 The measure provides regulations for the collection of the tax and prescribes niinutely how the various products are to be prepared for market.
 The senate bill to promote the efb- ciency of the revenue cutter service passed the house by a vote of 135 to 49. The opponents of the measure fought it to the last ditch. At the very end they attempted a flibuster, but were swept aside by the overwhelming majority in favor of the measure.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
RUsso-cHINEsE TREATY.
Ready to Be Signed if Powers Agree
 Some of Its Provisions.

Ready to Be Signed if Powers Agree
 Some of Its Provisions.
 PEKING. April 1.-The signing of the Russo Chinese Manchurian conven- tion only awaits the receipt of informa- ton as to whether objection to it will be raised by the other powers. Since the treaty has been modified, as a re- suit of the pressure exerted by the United States, Great Britain and Ja- pan, to it's present form, it is not be- lieved that any difficulty on this score will be encountered.
 As previously cabled. the evacuation of the three Manchurian provinces by Russia is to be carried out in three successive periods of six months from the signing of the convention. Various vague conditions, such as if the state of the country permits" are excluded from the agreement, and it is stipulat- ed that the convention be ratified with in three months from the day 1t is signed. China is permitted to main tain whatever force she thinks neces- sary in Manchurii after the evacua- tion of that territs
 In addition to preceding cove OanIS RuSSla aEf IT ilenISlu IS Te- stored to the Cl se within the first six months, to ltc Newchwang at the time this res ration is made. Chi na agrees that no portion of the New chwang- g-Shanhaillwan railway be al- lowed to fall into the hands of other powers after Russia restores the road to China. China agrees also to rein- purse Russia in the amount spent in completing the railway and in policing the line during the Russian occupation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
The WaterburyArt Sore
 PICTURE FRAMING.

When you have a picture to be f,.an,ed of course you want it framed in the best possible manner. All framing done by us is satisfactory in every detail and this statement is ,,,ovpd every day by people who. hay ing given ns trial, are now convinced that fhey cannot get better results anvwhere in the city. Large line of Mouldings for your selection.
 New Whittemore bldg, Bank. cor Grand
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04

Therefore the Connecticut Economic league appeals to all citizens regard less of party affiliations to join with us in our efforts to establish once again honest government in our city, as against ring or corporate influence at present dominating the city govern ment
 If support be given by the citizens to the platform and principles as adyo- cated by the league, it means the cdu- cation of the voters of Hartford to their duty as citizens in crushing cut the spells system, and separating par tisan politics from municipal govern me11t, that the business of the city Iaay be conducted for the interest of all and not for the spoilsman.
 For the future, it means the best men to office, honest elections, no bribery or corruption of the voters at election by political bosses and ward heelers, equal taxation; as a Whole, lower taxation because of honest and efficient administration.
 We therefore submit our platform and principles to the citizens of Hartford for approval and invite all voters to ald Us that the cause of good government may be advanced in our city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
Here's the Greatest Offer Ever Made
 in Waterbury.

Special for this week only. We want everybody to come and see the immense showing of New Fur niture that We have opened up at Jacques Auditorium, South Main street. With every cash purchase this week you may select free of charge Any $5.00 article with cash sale of S25.00. Any S1O.O0 article with a cash sale of $50.O0. Any $15.0O article with a cash sale of S75.0o. Any S20.00 article with a cash sale of $1o0.00. Any S30.00 article with a cash sale of $150.OO. Any S40.00 article with cash sale of $200.00. This is great opportunity for new housekeepers.
 We are prepared to show you the largest and finest fine of Furniture i'll the city at the lowest prices. If J Ou 1dN . " Ouy QIulluIe Wllulu tine near future, it will be we'll worth your while to buy this week. We have prepared for the greatest spring trade that this store has ever enjoyed.
 Visitors always welcome. Come and see the show.
 ... The. HampSon- -SelleW Furniture Co
 AT JACQUES AUDITORIUM
 South Main St
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
poLIGh COURT DoINGs
Two Plain Drunks Before Judge
 Peasley This Morning.


 There were only two plain drunks before Judge Peasley i'll the city court to-day. John Malloy was arrested by Captain Ramon. Malloy said he was employed by lSackett, the liveryman, and Ee had to take drummer to Nau2atuck. For his Kindness the drummer treated han to Naugaruck " Aiskey and it went Id my head sad Maiioy. On his pronlse to gu to his friends i'll N Aise Plains AlaIoy ~as let go.
 IhcA4as Mccarthy was arrested by Officer D0wiing. AcCagthN el;li aa was employed by ala Iai
 ie 1ay he was ill- formed that he would E
 through or be vacciilated. 41e s,a- cepted the alternative and was com ing down town to the Foctor when he met a friend with a bottle.s
 That fixes you said Prosecutor Durant. He was fined S5 and costs
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
cnntnin croxier neiected.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The sen ate committee on military affairs, after weeks of consideration, has refused to report favorably the nomination of Captain William Crozier to be chief of the bureau of ordnance, war depart ment, with the rank of brigadier gen eral. A majority held that the law prohibits the appointment of an officer below lieutenant colonel to be chief of a bureau. The war department off clals contend that this applies only to the line and not to the staff.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
BOARD OF FINANCE
Will Consider Ways and Means to Meet Heavy Current Expenses.

Will Consider Ways and Means to Meet Heavy Current Expenses.
 The board of finance met last night and adjourned until 8 o'clock Saturday morning. This was done so as to give the board an opportunity to con- sider ways and means to pay current expenses. 1lie health board present. cd over SS,0O0 worth of bi Is and these with tie others aggregate $43 316 B. about $S,000 more than there is ill the treasury.
 The report of the treasurer for the month O. March was read, accepted and ordered en file. It was as fol- loNs
 fo balance on hand March
 i, i1o@, ................. SoD, ,SSU .36 o W. E. TloIns, collector,
 sewer assessments. ..... 2,293. 73 To w. E. Thons, collector,
 street assessments .... POS. Il To ". T.. Thoms. collector,
 paving assessments .... 1,os1.29 To W. F. Thoms, collector,
 city taxes. list 1900 ..... 2,459. AT To G. M. Egan, city licenses. 125.0O To c. NJ. Egan, violation
 .UU To F. B. Kelley, streetrepairs 2sO0 To J. J. Fitzgerald, clerk,
 tuition fees ....... lO3. 15 To A. Chamberlain, comptrol-
 Ter, account rendered
 schools 60, 1oy.50
 To Manufacturers National
 bank, interest on daily bal
 aiices ........s .......... 62.U0
 ioldl SJ,5. .o0U-Z1 By sllndry city orders .... $57, ,499. .93 By interest on Center school
 district bonds ............ 4o.0o
 IoIa ............ 50 .o3S.33 Balance on hand April l,
 1902 ....... S35, ,S1O.2 .2S
 c. A. BIBSON, City Treasurer.
 After locking over the bills it was decideu to adjourn until s o'clock to- morrow morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
WHAT TT WANTS.
The Economic League Busy Circulat- ing Copies of It's Platform.

lug COpleS or us GlatIOrm.
 Hartford, April 1.-The Ecomonic league is mailing and otherwise clrcti- lating large number of copies of its preamble and platform. These are being sent to workingmen of the city. The preamble and platform read as fol- lows
 h view of the fact that citizens in general and workingmen in particular, have been indifferent for many yeirs past through lack of interest in tLe welfare of our city and of good gov ernment.
 And believing that the time has HOW come when good citizens and the cm ployed class should adopt some method whereby their interests as such may be advanced in a practical manner.
 Therefore the Connecticut Economic league has been organized regardless cf party lines, for the purposes of ad- vancif1g the interests of all citizens bv the intelligent use of the ballot in the caucuses and on election days for good government iu the city.
 Therefore, the league shall, by using it's influence, and its voting power in the various wards, strive to place n,en in official positions who are known re understand the objects and princi,les of tue Economic league, and who shall by virtue of the experience developed through organization, arrange to have the business Of tho city transacted in business-like manner giving dua con- sideration to the rights of all citizens and recognition of the just demands or tho employed.
 llle Economic league. to advance the cause of honest government and economic administration. has ;,nari. inously adopted platform which reads as follows: 's'7
 |. Free text books in tho public schools through an appropriation bv the court of common council sufficient m amount to comply with the wishes oI the people as eXprcssed by fhan1 through the referendum.
 z. municipal gas plant to be owned and controlled by the city. mean. ing better quality of gas at less cost to the citizen.
 .. speedy completion of the East Hartford bridge as public necessity. and no city hall until the bridge Is completed.
 t. Eight hours to constitute a .lay's iabor for all city employees. and the es- tabllshment of living rate of wages as a minimum.
 Q. The employment of none but citi- zens on city work and enforcempnt of the same.
 U. The cleaning and sprinkling of city streets, and the collection of gar page and ashes by the city, and not ly contract.
 '. Honest government and economic administration.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
Insfice Depue Dead.

NEWARK, N. T., April 4.-David A. Depue, former chief justice of the su- preme court of New Jersey and one of the most eminent jurists of the state, is dead at his home here. He had been ill since last fall with kidney trouble. His death had been looked for sev. eral times during the winter, but each 4;Yaa ba rallied
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-04
ALL THE SPRING MEDIC MES.

No matter what remedy you see ad- vertised, come to us for it. Ii lt's new and We haven't it yet, We will get it for you; if it's old and any good, we have it already. Fitzpatricn phar- macy, corner East Main and Wall streets.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-29
Weds Army Lieutenant.

Special to the Record.
Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 29.-The
wedding of Miss Alice Chandler
and Lieutenant Oliver L. Spautd-
ing, Jr. took place today in Christ
Reformed church in the presence
of u brilliant assem- blage OF
guests. The bride belongs to
one of the most prominent fam.
lilies of Chicago and isa graduate
of the University of Michigan.
Lieut.. Spaulding is a son of Gen.
O. L, Sbaulding, assistant secre-
tary of the treasury, and at pres
ent is stationed at Fort Monroe.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-29
w a1l<er
Sells it for Less
Jennings OIL Co.

In compliance with call by
President w. G.. Tyrrell, a special
meeting of the board of directors
OF the Jennings Oil Go. was held
Saturday, Dec, 9th.
Two vacancies in the ooard
We're illied py he election Of w.
{. TyrreEI. Jr., sor of the presi.
dent; and Holland S Rsavis who
has for some time represented
Haywood Bros. Oil Corporation.
% w. Hey wood was elected Vice.
President. Dewey Hey wood was
elected Treasurer, aud was aps
pointed to represent the Co.'S. in.
terests on the executive com.
mitiee of the pipe line of the
SJuthern & jennings Oil Co.'S.
The directors also mad. ii life
lease Of the Jennings.H Fl ~ .7ood
Oh Syndicate, lott OF bioci. IL Of
the Clemont Lease, togeth with
the we'll and tan4s uponi. This
iacreas s the holdings of the
jennings Oh Co consider tbie.
The Jennings Oil GO. VIII pro-
ca2d a. once to put the we'll to
producing. and it will hereafter
ce known as Jennings No. j.
J. w Sloan who for some time
been fishing on Jennings No. I
has succeeded in removing an
other Of the lost tools "a spa y
and it is believed will soon l. .e.
it producing, as the worst obsta-
cles have now been surmuunted.
A finer screen will be placed in
Jennings No. B this week, which
it is believed will solve the sand
question in that well. Jennings
No. 2 still continues to pr, duce
over 800 barrels per day of pure
iol. Aud the prospects the
Jennings OIL Co. are grnwing
more and more htts"ril very
day, ..
For Sale Heating ss>e, NJ.
ID E0lbur5.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-29
Scott Bros. have folding chairs
and tables for rent. 1 Wll
Episcopal Services.

p;-l,o, C,, E,;.1.,,l
,,,,o r. 1:
A.: r
NJ '' Wv ~ ~
1:.1..,. y 49,, ~
,,.D.~',.,,,,,,: !,
., 49,
,o ''''- -.I ' ~ - ,n, :,o
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-29
n5 Commercial League Guarantees Manufacturers Freedom From Taxation ua M Year 1870
A Surprise That was a Surprise.

Generally speaking a surprise
party 'sleaks out" ia advance to
the party it is intended for, but
not so in this case. About forty
of the friends of Miss Lizzie
Walters, met at her home last
Saturday evening. The occasion
was her. Goth birthday anniver-
sary. She was completely sur
prised, and thus another one can
not say, "tl.ey can never sur
prise me- The evening was
spent in social games befc"e sup
per. After supper Miss j ssie
Brundage recited to the del. ht
of all. Rev. J. H. Patterson IT.
cited three selections.
The party broke up about IL
O'Clock, aud all felt it was good
to be there.
Miss Lizzie received several
presents and the best wishes of
all for many happy returns of the
day of her birth.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-29
American University Meeting.

Special to the Record.
New York, Dec. 90 Repre-
senta1ives ofleading Institutions
of learning throughout the coun.
try aft ated with the Association
Of American Universities gather
ed at Columbia University today
for their fourth annual confer
encc. Uniformity Of university
statistics and requirements for
admission professional schools
are two OF the important matters
to be discussed at the meeting,
which lasts three days.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-29
STATE TEACHERS
Gathering in Baton Rouge to Attend
Their Annual Convention.
Special to the Record.

Special to the Record.
Baton Rouge, La, Dec. %
From every direction and on
every train throngs of teachers
are arriving to attend the eleventh
annual convention OF the Louis
lama Puolic School Teachers
association, which begins this
evening at the state university.
Present indications are that all
previous attendance records will
~ broken. The teachers will be
Welcomed by Governor Heard,
j. Y. Calhoun, state superintend-
ent Of public instruction, and
President Boyd of the Univer-
SHY. These addresses of vel
come and the responses, with the
annual address of the association
president, Miss Lula Soape Of
Shreveport, will occupy the open
ing session. The real business
of the convention Will be taken
up tomorrow morning and viii
be continued through Wednes-
day.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-29

BY Union Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
New York, Dec. 29.--Report
received here early today says
the British aud Germans have
landed marines in La Guayra
despite the protest of the Com
mander of the United States gun
boat Marietta, who is said to
have insisted that while arrange
ments for arbitration were near.
ly completed, the action was un
justifable. It is said he has
cabled to Washington for in
structions in his coulse of action.