davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
Will Benefit the United States,

New York, Feb. 14.--Former Attorney
General John w. Griggs sees in the new
treaty between Great Britain and ia
pan great step toward the realization
in the far east of policies of which the
United States has been a determined
and notable exponent according to the
Herald. He said:
This treaty is apparently a carry
ing out of the policy enunciated by Sec
rotary Hay in his note of July, 1900. 1t
should meet with approval in America
as it certainly brings into actual prac-
tice those ideas for which we have
striven. 1t affects us only favorably,
and as apparently giving to us just
what we have wished, the open door,
should be welcomed here. This is on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14

The. onion is undoubtedly whole
some article of food, but 1t would be
difficult to find a more indigestible ar
ticIe than fried onions. and TO many
people they are simply poison, but the
onion does not stand alone in this re-
respect. Any article of food that is
not thoroughly digested becomes a
source of disease and discomfort.
whether it be fried onions or beef
steak.
The reason why any wholesome food
Isl not promptly digested is because
the stomach lacks some important ele-
nlent Of digestion. some stomachs lack
peptone others are deficient in gastric
Juice, still others lack hydrochloric
acid.
The one thing necessary to do in
any case of poor digestion is to supply
those elements of digestion which the
stomach lacks, and nothing does this
so thoroughly and safely as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
DR.. Richardson, in writing thesis
on treatment of dyspepsia and indi-
Restion, closes his remarks by saying,
for those suffering from acid dyspep-
sia, shown by sour, watery risings. or
for fiatulent dyspepsia, shown by gas
on stomach. causing heart trouble ana
Slifiicuit breathing, as well as for all
other forms of stomach trouble, the
safest treatment is to take one or two
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
each meal / advise them because
they contain no harmful drugs, but
are composed of valuable digestives.
which act promptly upon the food
eaten. never knew a case of indi-
gestion or even chronic dyspepsia
which Stuart's Tablets would not
reach
Cheap cathartic medicines claiming
to cure dyspepsia and indigestion can
have no effect whatever in actively d.
costing the food, and to call any ca
xhartic medicine cure for Indigestion
Is misnomer.
Every druggist in the United States
and Canada sells Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, and they are not only the
safest and most successful but the
most scientific of any treatment for
indigestion and stomach trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
MOVES WELL IN HIS AIR SHIP.
Santos Dumont Makes Another Sue
cessfuI Ascent at Monte Carlo.

Monte Carlo. Feb. IA. Between
showers Wednesday afternoon NJ. San
tos- Dumont made fourth ''sortie"
from his aerodrome with his air ship,
and sailed away in the direction of
Cape Martin. Half way between the
aerodrcme and Cape Martin. the sky
became cloudy and the wind suddenly
rising. the aeronaut wheeled about and
returned to the Port dHercule, where
the occupants of steam launch We're
able to seize the guide rope and con-
duct the air ship to workmen On the
jetty.
This is the longest trip that NJ. San
tos Dumont has accomplished with his
air ship both as to time and distance.
After the landing had been accom-
plished the Prince of Monaco received
NJ Santos Dumont and the Due de
Dino on board his yacht and arranged
with the areonaut various plans for
landing maneuvers during the next ex-
cursion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
SAYS PoLYGAMY is NOT TAUGHT
Mormon Organ Denies Charges of
Salt Lake Ministers.

Salt Lake, Feb 14-The News, the
official organ of the Mormon church.
4 denounces the report of the Salt Lake
Ministerial association as a mass OF
Misrepresentation. built on number
of stories, many OF them grossly false;
most of them purposely exaggerated
I and the whole related to a very small
portion of the population of this state
and of the Mormon part of it,
The News declares that poIygamy is
not taught or encouraged by the au-
thorities of the church. and that plural
marriages are no longer solemnized
but that men who solemnized such
marriages in the past are expected to
care for, love and support their fam
| lilies and would be regarded as recreant
to their faith and violators of their
sacred covenants if they refused OF
neglected to do so.
The ministers report, after quoting
u number of Mormon leaders in favor
of the practice of polygamy, and Civ
! ing the dates of the same, dwells at
some length on the colonization
schemes of the church, which. accord
ing to the committee report, have a
twofold purpose. viz:
To enable the Mormons to practice
polygamy, where they will be free
from the scrutiny of their Gentle
Ineighbors." and to secure the balance
of political power in the sparsely set
tied states of the west. thus blocking
the way of any proposed hostile ma
tional legislation. Among the speci-
fled statements by church leaders on
the questions dwelt upon in the report
is the following:
Joseph f. Smith. formerly chief
counselor to President Snow and now
president of the church. said in 1896,
while dedicating a meeting house in
Payson: Take care of your polyga-
nous wives. We do not care for Uncle
Sam now.
President Smith denied that he ever
made the remark quoted.
Il have expressed my sentiments as
to the families of men who contracted
plural marriages years ago." he said.
that they should provide for and edu-
cate and take care OF them in every
proper way: 1 say so now. but the re-
mark attributed to me about Uncle
Sam never made. and the statement
that / did so is utterly and wickedly
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington. Feb. 14-Postmasters
appointed: ERADICATE, Humboldt
county, H. d. Smith, vice A. w. Kell-
ogg. resigned Long Grove, Scott
county, j. H. Marriott, vice G.. w
Marriott, resigned; Warsaw. Wayne
county. L. j. Lepley. vice P. A. Mullin,
resigned.
Rural free delivery service WILDE es-
tablished April 1 at Dixie, Grundy
county. one carrier: length of route,
% miles; population served, sos; car
rier, Neils j. Bonde. Postofflces at
Fern and Lear are to be supplied by
rural carriers.
IOWA PENSIONS.
Original-George w. Russell, East
Des Moines, $40; Simon keck, Washta,
$, Henry Grannis, Randalia. $40;
Francis Kidison, Ireton. IS; Charles
Winson, Brandon, So; Samuel B.
Sloane, Greeley, IS; John NJ. Roberts,
Abba, $40; Robert T. Pray. Bethle-
hem, $40; Henry Parkison, Washing
ton, IS; Thompson F. Blair. Vinton.
IS; Sam'l l.. Edison, Wall Lake, $S;
John w. Fisher, Des Moines, SEA;
Stephen A. Crawford, Belle Plaine, So;
Original widows-Harriet N Penning-
ton mother), Quincy, s12; Nancy
e. Haworth, Milo, IS; minors of Peter
Anderson, Humboldt $14. Indian
wars-Doeris Kirtley, Lyons, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
ENTITLED TO DoMIclLE.
Refugees of the Roman Catholic Church
Find Asylum In England.

Refugees Of the Roman Catholic Church
Find Asylum In England.
London. Feb. 14.-Refugees of the
Roman Catholic orders are entitled to
domicile in England. The Jesuits now
established in this country and those
that have been recently driven from
France can not be expelled.
This is the decision of Magistrate
Kennedy, of the Marlborough street
police court, and is u severe blow for
the Protestant Alliance, which had
brought information to have the Jesu-
its banished. incidentally the ruling
upholds the protection and benefits ac-
cruing TO Roman Catholics under the
emancipation act, while it obliterates
the drastic features of that historic
piece of legislation.
In the case before the court the sum-
monses had been issued against Father
Sidney Smith, Father Thurston and
Father Jules Gerard, representive re-
spectively the Jesuits now in England
and the orders expelled from France.
Horace Avery. kings counsel, who
represented the alliance, said the pros
ccution had been brought under the
Catholic relief (emancipation) act"
passed in the tenth year of the reign
of George Wand the question involved
was whether the act was yet in force.
One section provides that any Jesuit
who shall come into England after the
commencement of the act shall be
guilty of misdemeanor and be liable
to Punishment, while another section
provides THAT III case any person
shall, after the commencement of this
act, within any part of the United
Kingdom be admitted or become a
Jesuit or brother, or member of any
such religious order, community or So
ciety as aforesaid, such person shall be
deemed and be taken to be guilty of
misdemeanor, and. being thereof legal
IL convicted, shall be sentenced and be
ordered to be banished from the United
Kingdom for the term of his natural
life"
In rendering his decision Mr.. Kenne-
dy said he believed that the sections of
the act under which which the prosecu-
ton was brought are obsolete, and
must be treated as dead letter, as he
had failed to discover any record OF
prosecutions under the act. In the
next place, he asseT'eu .he'. ZIG ioii
should have begun the prosecution, and
that the act could not be enforced by
any private association or individual.
at may be argued" continued the
magistrate, that the penalty of ban
ishment Is not one of those indicated in
the sections cited. but the provisions
are so far allied to the common sub
jcct that the procedure of enforcing
any one of them should be by an infor-
nation In the crown office"
Wherefore, ne dismissed the informa-
ton and discharged the accused clerics.
and further gave Mr.. Avery to under
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
ADVANCES PRICES IS PER GENT
American Woodstock Association D.
cides on immediate Increase,

Cincinnati, Feb. IA called meeting
of the American Woodstock Associa-
ton. manufacturers of vehicle stock
"in the white" was held at the Grand
Hotel here yesterday. President B. F..
Won Behren. of Evansville. Ind, pre-
sided, with j. p. Buscher. Of Louisville
as secretary. Those present were from
most of the states of the middle west.
1t was decided that the short supply of
oak and hickory demanded an imned-
late increase in the price of the finished
product. Accordingly an advance of 10
per cent was decided upon. The re-
ports indicated that the present stocks
were from 25 to so per cent short of
what they were year ago. The regu-
lar annual meeting will be held in this
city the second Wednesday in April.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
SAYS CATHOLICS ARE SHUT OUT.
Cardinal Langenieux Protests Against
| Proposed Educational Reforms

Paris, Feb. 14.-In his Lenten charge
to the clergy and laity of the diocese
of RHEIMS Cardinal Langenieux pro-
tests in the name of religion against
the reforms proposed by the reformers
of public education, and especially
against the measures which exclude the
pupils of Jesuit colleges from military
and naval schools. He declares that the
fact that a man Is a Roman Catholic
ruins his career In the public service.
while all such careers are open to the
members of the order of Free Masons.
Cardinal Langenieux attacks the law
of associations in the manner Of it's ap-
plication, and concludes with urging all
honest people to unite in defense of
their rights. Certain advanced republic
can papers denounce this document as
an eletcioneering appeal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14

its face on altruistic move. Japan and
England say that they have interests
at stake and they announce that where
there is coalition of powers against
one the other will join its ally in resis-
lance and that they will mutually exert
their influence in peace to aid each 9th
er. The agreement recites that they
seek to obtain in China and Corea equal
opportunities for the commerce of all
nations and therin is distinctly TO
our advantage. We have long stood
for the open door. While we may well
come also the provision concerning the
maintenance of the Chinese empire,
which has been steadfast object of
our policy, 1t is not certain whether
Russia will look upon 1t with equal ia
vor. l cannot tell how she Will regard
1t in view of her Manchuria interests.
Russia has always held the door open
to US. She has avoided incommoding
our merchants and has been friendly to
us in China. We have nothing to COM
plain of in her treatment of our busi-
ness interests in Manchuria or else
where. AS she has constantly pro-
tested her intention to continue that
policy. we have had nothing especially
to fear. The treaty is in consonance
with international law and is not uni
que, altho modern parallels of 1t are
rare. 1t has often occurred that two
countries have agreed upon policy of
mutual defense, but it has became more
infrequent, as governments in recent
times have come to be actuated more
by motives of national interest than by
those of family interest. The United
States signed such a treaty with France
in revolutionary days. That did not
have for it's object, however, the con-
servaticn of the trade and territory of
any third country. Such treaties are
rare
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
Free Passports for Porto Rioans.

Washington. Feb. 14.-The position
of persons residing in Porto Rico and
other insular possessions of the United
States in not being citizens of the
United States, altho owing allegiance
to the government, led to favorable
action today by the house committee
on foreign affairs on a bill framed by
Attorney General Knox, allowing pass
ports to be issued TO such persons the
same as to citizens. The present law
restricts passports to the United
States citizens. The change will af-
feet those living in Porto Rico. the
Philippines and all insular possessions
in which the people do not have full
citizenship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
Warren, ILL.,, Banker Missing.

Galena, Ill.,. Feb. IA. A. Hamann
proprietor of a private bank at Warren
ILL.,, left town last Sunday night and
nothing has ben heard of him since. His
family can rot account for his disap-
pearance. The bank has been closed all
the week. Hamann came to Warren
about year ago from Chicago. Dapos-
itors with accounts aggregating several
thousand dollars are awaiting his re-
turn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
ADOPT THE MARcoNl SYSTEM.
LIoyds Will Use II Exclusively in Their
Signal Stations.

London. Feb. 14.-At a meeting of the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company
held here it was announced that the di-
rectors of the company had insured the
life of Mr.. Marconi for $4,000. 1t was
also said at this meeting that the
Lloyds had exclusively adopted the
Ma,coni system in connection with
their signal stations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
NAY REMOVE CHINESE CAPITAL
Change of Base From Pekin Said to be
Under Discussion.

London, Feb. 14.-..It is reported
here" cables the Shanghai correspon-
dent of the Standard, that the Yangtse
viceroys, Chang Chi Tung and Liu Kun
vi, are going to Pekin to discuss pro-
posal for removing the capital of the
empire either to Hsiang. Yang Flu or
Nankin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
FRIED ONIONS
Indirectly Caused the Death of the
Worlds Greatest General.

1t is matter of history that Napoleon
was a gormand. an inordinate lover OF
the good things of the table. and his
tory further records that his favorite
dish was fried oninos: his death FROM
cancer of the stomach it is claimed
also was probably caused from his eX-
cessive Indulgence of this fondness for
the odnrollS vegetable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
SMOTHER A COUGH.

oMO i TEN ~ wv vi 1.
You can smother a cough
with your hand but you can't
cure it that way. Some medi-
cines only smother coughs.
SCOTS Emulsion cures them.
Old coughs and deep-rooted
coughs can't be cured until
the inflammation which causes
them has been replaced by
healthy tissue.
That is exactly the kind OF
thorough work SCOTS Emul-
sion does. 1t changes the
entire nature ofthe throat and
lungs so that there is nothing
to cough about.
g Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14
WORKING Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless little workers-Dr. Kings New
L ife Pills Millions are always at work,
night and day, curing indigestion, bill
iousness. constipation. sick headache
ind all stomach. liver and bowel trou-
bles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only
g5 cents, at George p. Powers drug
store.
4 The average age of men and women
has been increased 33 per cent during
the last decade. People have been TAX
ing Rocky Mountain Tea. A life pre-
server. Mcbride g. VIII Drug Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-14

The National Association of Chief
Grain Inspectors is in session at Phila-
delphia.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-10
WHEN A MAN BORES A FEW HOLES
SOMETHING'S DOING in CITY HALL

Oetter known as Jimmie O'Malley
O'kay) has been stringing wires about
the city hall preparatory TO the removal
OF the police patrol station from the fire
house ON Quartz street to the city hail.
While at work in the garnet above the
council chamber yesterday afternoon
O'keefe missed his footing, and down he
came through plaster and lath.
O'keefe bored a round hole In the cell
ing with his body. lie landed on the floor
In one of the ante-rooms in the rear of
the council chamber squarely on his
feet.
With the exception Of few scratches
and bruises on his body he was unin-
jured, and is at work as usual today.
Il probably would not have fallen"
said O'Keefe, had it not been that the
candle / had in my hand was suddenly
extingushed by the draught from one
Of the apertures in the rear of the build
ing"
Chief Of Police Sanger happened to be
standing in the room almost directly be
meath the spot in the ceiling which
Okeefe so unceremoniously broke
through. Chief Sanger says he was
covered with plaster and falling debris
and funny thuds.
O'keefe is a wel-known referee and Is
known in sporting circles.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-10
Notice to Builders.

For the protection of the public and to
avoid trouble on account of inferior cleo
trle light wiring, this compssly will re-
serve the right to refuse to connect any
lights where an inspection certificate Is
not presented with application.
The company should be notified when
wiring Is commenced and will furnish
the services OF their inspector free of
charge.
j BUTTE ELECTRIC AND POWER
z COMPANY.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-10
Mail
Us
Orders
Eloquence Without Evidence.

Won't WIN a stubborn case; together
they make an invincible team. 1t is our
business to provide and prepare evidence
while you should present this evidence
with your eloquence and win your case.
III you have case pending that needs
few more points of evidence to carry 1t
through to success, send for or telephone
for us and let us tell you just wat we
can do for you. The International De-
tectiye Agency, Western office, Rooms
q and %, Owsley block, Butte. Phone
No, S.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-10
WIft'S RELATIONS
ATTORNEY YANCEY SAYS THEY
CAUSE CoCHRANE TROUBLE.
DEFENDS SUIT FOR ALlM0NY
Claims Mother-in-law, Wife's Rich
Uncle and Latter's Youth Is at
Base of Disturbance in
Marital Relations.

"Too much mother-in-law, too much
rich uncle and too much foolish young
wife, That's what's the trouble mere,
said Attorney Dan Yancey In Judge
! Harney's court this morning while he
was arguing against the motion Tor all
mony in the divorce case OF Matilda
Cochrane against Frank Cochane. ana
trying to save his youthful client, the
defendant, from footing the bills In the
case.
This proceeding was funny stunt for
a courtroom. Mrs. Cochrane Is young
woman and Cochranc Is only % himself.
They were married two years ago ana
have child 6 months old. Mrs. coch-
rane wants to be free and Cochrane
wants to hold onto her.
She has gone to live with her parents.
who keep lodging house, and her suit
was brought by Attorney John M.
Dixon. The complaint did not ask for
anything but the decree, but lately Mrs.
Coohrane came in and asked for ALI
mony pendente lite and a counsel fee to
start work with.
Yancey's Explanations.
Attorney Yancey defended for Coch-
rane. and in an affidavit alleged that
tried to bluff Cochrane out of making
defense in the suit by threatening to
make It very expensive for him. The
affidavit said they told him that If he
would consent to a default the case would
cost him nothing. Mr.. Yancey said in
his address to the court:
'fIie Is only n boy, coehrane. | wish
you could see him. lie is working down
n.
he has to have at least $35 month for
his expenses.
"Public policy, your honor. Is in favor
of preserving the marriage tie and dis
couraging divorces. This is case of
tJb much mother-in-law. If my client
has a fair defense to this action he ought
to be allowed to make IL.
"He ought not To be sent to Jail because
he cannot pay aiimony, and compelled to
give up the case because of the hardships
imposed upon him by the law"
Mr.. Yancey called attention to the
charge made in the affidavit that Mrs.
Cochranes lawyer and her relatives had
threatened TO impose expenses upon
Cachrane. If he made u Defense and
offered to let him go without a claim
for aimony or cost money If he did not
Furey and he'll quit and let her get the
divorce said Mr.. Yancey. But this
man loves his wife and thinks something
of his child. He doesn't want lot of
piled up against him here and
he doesn't want TO go to jail"
From the Other Side.
At the conclusion Of the address by |
Mr.. Yancey, Mr.. Dixon briefly contend
ed that Cochrane had turned his wife |
out Of doors. called her vile names and |
threatened her life, and that while she |
would not starve, the law imposed 1t as |
a duty on cochrane to pay alimony and |
fees, she being without means
The court made an order granting her
$40 month from the first of this month,
making the first payment fall upon May
II. lie also granted her $50 retainer |
for her lawyer. s25 to be paid on May |
q and $25 on June u.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-10
Excursions Via Salt Lake and Denver

Good on the finest train in the world.
Electric lighted throughout, with OBJ
servation cars. to
omaha and return ........ ....s42 On
Kansas City and return ........, AZ 90
st. Louis and return ........,. 40 20
NnIeaso ana return ...,,,...,...,,. So 80
Tickets on sale June 7, 8. 10, IA and 10.
Good to return until September Is. Re-
serve berths early City Ticket Office 105
North Main street, Butte, Montana.
Write US for excursions July and later.
IL. Q. WILSON, General Agent.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-10
Six Cabinet Photos Free Daily.

Commencing Thursday. Ed Mayer,
jeweler G5 West Park, will give away
free daily half dozen fine cabinet
photos of the person guessing nearest
the number of beans in the jar in his
window a guess with every 25 cents
spent for goods or repair work. Watch
cleaning, sl.5O; handspring. $l.0O; guar
anteed one year. Guessing begins today.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-10
David James O'keefe, Distln
guished Referee. AIighted
On His Feet After Break
ing Through Ceiling.

1t Is said that q man once fell off
nine-story building in Philadelphia, and
1t never hurt him.
Another man in Boston fell from a bal
cony. He wore rubber boots, and 1t is
said that he bounced himself to death
before he could be rescued.
However true these stories may be, it
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-10
Price $ll.0O
No. 474 Ranney Ice Chest

z2AXl4AxliA inches inside measurements, shipping
weight 1l5 lbs. Lift lid, with patent stop nicely
finished and very strong and compact .............