davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-03
Mcbride { viii Drug Co.
A REPUTATION.
How It Mas Made and Retained In
Maraha lltovn.

Marsha lltown.
A good reputation Is not easily
earned, and 1t was only by hard. corl
sistent work among our citizens that
Doan's Kidney Pills won their way to
the proud distinction attained Ia this
locality. The public endorsement OF
scores of Marshalltown residents has
rendered invaluable service to the
community. Read what this citizen
says:
Mr.. j. H. Brace, Of 6o7 South Third
street, says, "Doan's kidney pills In my
case proved the best remedy for kidney
ailments 1 ave- used, and / have used
many and used them faithfully. I had
much trouble from my kidneys and
bladder. There were severe pains In my
back, the kidney secretions were highly
colored and a singing sensation Of
scalding accompanied them. I also had
a feeling of great exhaustion and be-
came tired at the least exertion.
friend knowing the symptoms I had and
my utter inability to obtain a cure gave
me a portion Of a box OF Deans Kid
ney pills. The use Of these gave cons
elusive evidence as to their value. Five
boxes which I got at Mcbride & WINS
drug store, give me reason to say that
they are a wonderfully valuable rem-
edy."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
Foster Milburn Company, Buffalo, II.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
nc other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-03
PORTO RICO PROGRESS
Governor Hunts, Message to the
Legislature Shows Advance
ment in 1901.
The Island in More Prosperous
Condition and, Its People
Contented.
Large Number Of Schools and
an Increased Force OF
Teachers.

San Juan, P. f., Jan. 3.-Governor
Hunts message to the legislature OF
Porto Rico was read yesterday before 81
joint session of that body held in The
theater of San Juan. The building was
crowded. The message congratulated
the legislature upon the act that it's
work in 1901 had been vindicated as
hwise, conservative and progressive, and
conducive to the establishment Of free
trade between Porto Rico and the
United States seven months before the
existing tariff duties provided for the
cession of the collection of such duties.
In his message Governor Hunt says:
Tranquility and contentment prevail
in Porto Rico; schools have multiplied;
railroads are being constructed; the
M of the Inland has been devel-
oped, and exports have increased; agri-
culture has become more profitable;
reads are being built and debts are be-
Ing paid. Tolerance of opinion has be-
come more common, former antagonisrn
being forgotten"
Governor Hunt, report said further
that $50 schools were open turnout the
island, 934 teachers were employed in
them and $4,000 pupils attended them.
T%hirty-two school houses had been On
structed and 129 Porto Rican students
were being educated in the United
States. The insular had in
creased the available balance by SIPS, 900
over the balance of July. 1901, and the
~ = 49,. L.. l., - - %e SO
bates, ETC., amounted to S2,0o0,00 Gov
ernor Hunt recommended the revision of
the municipal laws and the adoption OF
modern city charters. Concerning the
case of Santiago I~lglesias (the represent
alive Of the American Federation OF
Labor, who was sentenced here on Dec.
IL to three years and four months im-
prisonment on a charge Of conspiracy
the governor referred to the antiquities
Of the existing law, and said thai the
remedy therefore was in the hands of
the legislature.
"There is no room for lawlessness in
Porto Rico" said Governor Hunt, but
1t is perfectly lawful to organize to Sc
cure better wages by ~peaceable meas
ures. The ambition to better ones con-
dition is intensely American, and where
the purpose of organization is merely to
Increase the profits of labor or to dig
rify It's work, thru peaceful means, a
law susceptible to a construction forl
bidding the execution of such a purpose
is unworthy the American government,
and should be wiped out, no matter how
unworthy the particular individual may
be who initiates the, organization. TIT
law knows no distinction between indi-
yiduals."
Governor Hunt urged the sending Oh a
memorial to the ongress inviting a con-
rressional committee to come to Porto
Rico to consider the matter of realty IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-03
WAS NO SURPRISE.
Wall Street Not Affected by Troubles
az Everett. Moore Syndicate.

Wall Street Not Affected by Troubles
Of Everett Moore Syndicate.
New York, Jan. 3.-The troubles of the
Everett Moore syndicate did not come
as a surprise to Wall street bankers,
says the Press. The bankers here say
those interested were principally small
investors and banks turnout Michigan,
Ohio and Indiana, and only indirectly
will eastern f~inanciers feel the effect OF
the passing of the trolley lines into the
hands of the bankers. The syndicate's
attempt to build a line paralleling the
Lake Shore road. part of the New York
Central slymetsrd dwianu uanu nuanu
Central system, from Cleveland to To-
ledo, led to a In that the New York
Central management intended to buy
out this opposition. 1t was asserted
here, however, that failure to sell to the
Lake Shore has caused the financial
difficulties of the syndicate managers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-03
insane Man Cured BY Blow.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 8. - George
Brumemer, paroled from the Central
hospital for the insane some time ago,
appears to have been cured by a blow
on the head.
Rrumemer had been better, but his
trouble returned. and OF Saturday pa
pers for his recommittal to the institu-
ion were filed. Before the time set for
taking him back to the asylum Bru-
memer got into an alteration and was
struck over the back of the head with
the butt end of a whip. Since then Bru-
memer has appeared to be all right
manfally
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-03
TOO MUCH GOLD LACE.
English Officers Victims of Their Van
itx in South Africa.

Halifax, N. S., Jan. 3.-The imperial
authorities of Canada have received or
ders that in every branch Of Great Bril-
tain's army gold lace, swords, belts,
conspicuous shoulder straps. or like
badges Of rank must be abandoned. 1t
is understood here the u for the re-
form has been a lesson learned in South
Africa, where Boer marksmen were en-
abled to pick off officers with alarming
frequency by reason of their conspicu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-03
PALMA, CUBAN PRESIDENT.
Something About His Home Life a
Central Valley, New York.

Something About His Home Life at
Central Valley, New York.
New York, Jan. 3.-Central Valley.
N. Y, special to the Tribune.-This
little Orange county village is the home
of General Thomas Estrada Palma, the
fusion candidate at the election for
the presidency of Cuba. A local cleo
ton could hardly cause more interest
or enthusiasm among h inhabitants,
many of whom have known General
Palma for nearly twenty years, tina
was displayed over his candidacy. 1t
was the chief topic of conversation.
General Palma himself appeared to be
the least interested in the result Of the
electoral contest. This apparent
apathy, however. is hardly because of
the lack of appreciation of the honor
that his compatriots are %bestowing up
on him. His love of Or and family
difference. All thru the campaign, and
to this day, he has remained here, iso-
lated from the turmoil of political strife,
on account of his desire to lead q quiet
domestic life and remain with his wife
and six children. Not even a desk full
OF letters from prominent Cubans con-
graduating him and asking for som
expression that would aid his %partisans'
canvass for his election has elected
one word relative to politics.
The Tribune correspondent ound
Gen. Estrada Palma seated at a roll top
desk in his library, busy with some
correspondence which he said he was
answering out of courtesy to the writ
ers. The little postoffice here has been
deluged with letters for the veteran
since his name has been mentioned as
a presidential candidate; thirty q day
has been a fair average. These com
munications were from all parts of
Cuba and the United States, and the
contents varied from the request for
q concession of a gold mine on the an
nouncement of a company that it had
made some beautiful uniforms for
South American presidents and would
be honored with an order from General
Palma for his official regalia.
The Palma residence is a -four story
frame house, situated at the foot of
the Ramapo mountains. His home is
the center of attraction for visitors.
The villagers point it out as the home
of the president of Cuba" About
thirty acres of ground surround the
wooden dwelling. The house, which is
large and roomy, serves the double pur-
pose of a residence and a school, which
is Known as the Estrada Palma Insti-
tute. .
General Palma is attached to his chill
dren. Jose, the eldest, is nineteen years
old. He is studying law at Columbia
University, Tomas. Jr., is seventeen:
Candelaria, fourteen; Carlos ard Luz,
twins, seven, and Rafael, six. All the
children except Jose were porn in Cen
trail Valley They are an interesting
group as the family sits at the long
dining table in the basement.
On the walls are hung large por-
traits Of Generals Gomez. Garcia, Ma
Geo and others Of the heroes who strug-
gled for Cuban independence. My am
bition now" said the old warrior, us
to bring up my children as good men
and women Political preference is
furthest from my mind. But my friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-03
Germany to Test Air.hip.

Streator. HI, Jan. 3.-Reiferscheid,s
air ship has been receiving attention
from the German government. The in
yentor, William Reiferscheid of this
city, received a request that a model Of
his machine be sent to Germany, the
government there to manufacture a de-
vice of sufficient size to give it a prac-
teal test. The request was made thru
the German consul at Chicago, Mr..
Weaver, from whom the model recently
exhibited in Chicago received a de-
tailed examination. and who declared Its
principles OF construction superior to
that of the Santos Dumont machine. Mr..
Reiferscheid probably will consent that
a model of the device be sent to his
fatherland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-03
Blown to Atoms.

The old idea that the body sometimes
needs a powerful, drastic, purgative pill
has been exploded; for DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which are perfectly harmless,
gently stimulate liver and bowels to ex-
pei poisonous matter, cleanse the sys-
tenn M absolutely cure constipation
and sick headache. Only rs cents at Geo.
p. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-03
Store. Burned at Foreman.

Texarkana, Ark, Jan. 3.-Fire came
rear wiping out the town Of Foreman,
thirty miles north of here. The follow
ing business houses were destroyed: A.
s. Anderson, merchandise, loss $4,000;
Hobson & Co, merchandise, loss $4,000;
Shackleford Bros, drugs, loss $4,000;
Reed & Co., merchandise. loss $4,000;
w. E. Gray. store, loss $500; Judge
Arnett, library. loss $4,000: Anderson
Smith, loss $500; John %Sanderson, loss
50, 500. Most Of the losers were insured.
The fire originated In sanderson's store
and is said to have been of incendtary
origin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-03
WOMAN HOLDS UP sTockMAk
Negroes at Omaha Uses Her Teeth
on q Victim.

Omaha, Jan. 3.--Anne Johnson, a COL
ored woman, yesterday held UP and
robbed T. j. Graham, a stockman, of
$3.50. Graham was accosted by the
woman, who asked to be directed to an
address in North Omaha. Graham was
explaining that he was a stranger In the
city, when the woman, who was very
powerful, grasped him and forced the
money from his pocket. He attempted
to hold her until the police arrived, but
she made her escape by sinking her
teeth into and decorating his hand. She
was arrested a few minutes later, the
missing money being found on her per-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-03

says there is can agreement to CONSOLE
date the National Association and
Bankers Union of the World; that the
officers of the National Aid Association
have resigned and others were APP
pointed without authority to fill the va
cancies."
He concludes with the statement that
he association is without legal ryan
ization to transact business, and says
it's authority is revoked from his date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-03
NOBLE FIGHT FOR SHIP.
Coast Guards Work Forty-Eisht Hour.
~ Cava a Crew,

Coast Guards Work Forty-E Eight Hours
to Save a Crew.
Chatham, Mass, Jan. 3.-During the
storm that ragged off the coast here for
the last forty-eight hours scores of lives
were in peril, ships blown to wreckage,
and the life saving crews given more
than they could attend to.
The hardest work undertaken was the
rescue of the crew of the Emma c. En-
dicott.
Capt. Eldredge of the ~life-savers said:
when we saw those distress signals
flying we unloaded from our cart the
lifeboat used on ordinary occasions and
limbered up the biggest one.
THE distressed craft was anchored so
wide off that such a fearful sea was
running in that locality no ordinary boat
could live, and / realized all the time
that If I should take the crew off of the
vessel we could not get back to the
beach without the add Of a tow boat.
THE vessel was in a d%eplorable con-
dition, and the injured frozen and worn
out men presented such a pitiable ap-
pearance that we forgot all about our
own tussle with the storm in trying to
reach them"
Capt. Rogers of the Endicott says
they passed Chatham on Tuesday. and
were carried ten miles north Of the
cape. About 10 o'clock that night a gale
struck them and broke the main boom,
thus tearing the mainsail into ribbons.
The vessel was gradually stripped OF
sails and rigging until all hands became
d~isheartened, and the pumps showed
that the vessel was leaking badly.
The vessel, altho gradually sagging of
shore, reached an anchorage under
Chatham about daylight.
When we arrived on board" said
Captain Eldredge, o n pump had be-
come choked and useless, but we soon
gained on the water with the other two
because the vessel did not strain so
badly when at anchor.
II signaled for the tug Lackawana to
come alongside, but the captain said he
had lost his own anchor and chain and
had all he could do to take care of him
self and his barges. He would. lay by
us and be ready to respond to any Of u
signals to ave lives.
The tug Dudley Pray came alongside
and the captain said substantially the
same thing.
These tugs We're kept busy, too, for
within another hour there were in the
vicinity four other vessels with signals
flying for assistance.
"We remained on the schooner all
night and it was one Of the most try
ing experiences Of my life. When the
wind moderated yesterday the tug
Buchaneer came alongside and took the
Endicott to Portland. Me.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-03
Venezuelan Resolutions.

Trinidad, Jan. 3.-The Venezuelan
revolutionists have landed $1,000 Maus-
ers and $50 rounds of ammunition at Coro,
in Guiana, where the commandant of the
government forces has ~revolted with 500
men and has joined Gems. Urbina, Fer
nandez and Garcia, whose troops are in
the state of Barcelon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-03
after GRIPPE
vinol Will Restore
Strength and Appetite
Quickly,
Take 1t To Prevent
he Grippe.

The grippe is a disease which seems to
become moro prevalent every year. II
becomes almost a habit. Those who have
had it once can scarcely get through the
following winter without having it again,
sometimes twice.
Everyone should keep their systems
toned up. Fortify the human citadel 50
that it will be impregnable to the on
slaughts of this most distressing Of all
maladies.
There is nothing that will keep you IN
condition and help better to ward of dis
eases than Vinol. There are many people
who last winter took Vinol simply as .
preventative and have proved conclu-
siyely that by keeping themselves in good
condition they escaped the grippe that
attacked other members Of the family who
neglected to take the same precautions.
We can tell those who have had the
grippe what to take to help them towards
speedy recovery. 1t is this same VinoL
Take 1t when you first have the erippn.
It will not 60 so hard with you. Your
recovery will be quicker, and whenSyou
are able to be out, you win not suffer
from those terrible after effects tha3
make this disease so dangerous.
Remember that Vinolis strengthening,
flesh creating n an arrester Of Al
wasting diseases.
81 bought a bottle Of Vinol for my
wife and two children who wero sut6e1in9s
from the after effects of grippe. They
had taken several remedies without doing
them any good. The effect Of tho medi.
cine was so marked that I bought another
bottle which made . complete cure, and
restored my wife and children to perfsc1
health" N. B. BROWNE, travelling
agent for the Phoenix Mutual Life Insur.
ance Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Our good opinion Of Vinol increases
every day. Our faith In It Is unboanA-
ed. To prove to you that We believe
all we say We will gladly refund lts
cost IL you do not find that Il r overys
thing we claim Il to be.
Marble & VIII nrup (.n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-03
Deaf and Dumb Men FIGHT.

Kokoma. Ind, Jan. 3.-Charles Fox
n John Miller, deaf mutes, quarreled
with their fingers over the formers
wife, also a deaf mute, who for some
time has been separated from her hus-
band. Miller inflicted several severe
wounds with a knife and Fox was dan
gerously injured. Miller fled and has not
yet been found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-03
pr. spinney,. Company in Troub

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 3.-State Auditor
Weston announced yesterday that he
had revoked the license Of the National
Aid Association of Kansas to transact
the business Of fraternal insurance In
The headquarters OF the as
sociatlon is at Topeka, and G. b. Spin
ney is the acting president. In his let
7 Mr.. Spinney, Auditor Weston
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-03

Judge w. w. Duncan. Of Marion, and
State Senator o. H. Burnett have an
nounced themselves as candidates for
congress from the Twenty-second Illi-
nois district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-03
GRUMPY woRsTs neooRs.p
London Gallery flushed to Silence by
PLAYWRIGHT.

Playwright.
London, Jan. 3.-''Frocks and Frills,"
Sydney Grundy's adaptation of Les
Doights de Fee" was produced at the
Haymarket rheater last night by Cyril
Maude and his company. The play COM
prised three acts of delightful comedy,
and a fourth that was go hackneyeJ and
conventional that 1t was rather an anti
climax. There is no doubt, however. of
the success Of the piece. which is APP
parently designed to enjoy a run such
as that have become proverbial at
the Haymarket. The acting, especially
that of Mr.. Maude, Mrs. Calvert, Grace
Lane and Muriel Beaumont, was worthy
of the best traditions Of the famous
theater.
"Frocks and Frills'' delighted the
greater part Of the house, but the YER
dict Of approval was not unanimous.
Many "boos'' from the gallery mingled
With the applause. The galleryites
called loudly for the author, evidently
thirsting for his blood.
When Mr.. Grundy finally appeared he
was greeted with a storm Of hisses and
cat-calls lasting for some minutes, dur
ing which he stood calmly holding I'D
his hand to fmplore silence. When the
storm OF disapproval eventually sub
sided, Mr.. Grundy said:
Ladies and Gentlemen: The authors
of this play are the late Messrs. Scribe
and Legouve."
Amid the discounted silence Of the
gallery and the cheers and laughter of
the rest Of the house, Mr.. Grundy re-
tired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-03
DROPPED DEAD PLAYING CARDS
Eugene Elliott Taken of b.
Heart Disease.

Judge Eugene Elliott Taken Off by
Heart Disease.
Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. 3.-Judge Eu-
gene S. Elliott dropped dead while
playing cards In the rooms Of the Mil
waukee Whist club at 9 o'clock last
night.
Judge Elliott was the president OF the
club and had presided at the business
meeting of the club earlier in the even
ing. He seemed to be in the best of
health, and at the conclusion Of the
business session he started the play for
the evening.
The judge played M game. at the
conclusion of which he arose and went
to the water cooler and drank a large
glass Of water. He returned to the
table. The cards were being shuffled
and his partners, E. G. Comstock, 2.
L. Keifer and E. j. Mickey, were sur
prised as he gasped and put both hands
to his chest. He stiffened in the chair.
The other players jumped to his as
sistance, but 1t was too late to assist
him.
DR.. N. M. Gray, who was called, said
that death came instantly. He was a
sufferer from heart disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-03
Silver Men Win in Indiana.

indianapolis, Jan. 3.-The district
conventions for the election of new
members OF the democratic state CEN
trail committee were held thruout the
state yesterday. and the returns last
night indicate the free silver advocates
will be in a majority on the committee.
seven and possibly eight districts hav-
ing elected men who are recognized as
being opposed to making concessions to
the gold wing Of the party by RELOCATING
free silver to the rear.
In q few districts, however, the con-
servatiyes won special victories by
electing men who were opposed to Bry-
an both in 1896 and in 1900, and who are
believed not to have supported him at
were opposed to the party platforms,
but who supported Bryan rather than
bolt the ticket. were chosen.
In this district the conservatives car
ried the convention by reclamation by
electing Joseph T. Tanning district
chairman, and 1t is understood he will
be put forward for chairman of the state
committee when the members meet here
next Wednesday for organization.
S. B. Fleming Of Fort Wayne and u.
S. jackson of Greenfield are also candi-
dates for the craftsmanship and repre-
sen the two extremes In the party, Mr..
Fleming being an uncompromising gold
mar and Mr.. Jackson a radical free sill
yer advocate. Mr.. Tanning was not in
sympathy with the radical declarations
Of the Chicago platform. but supported
the ticket, and it is believed he would
make a conservative chairman and be
instrumental in uniting the party.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-10-14
GipilitauS Ser 0emeinSe Spllerid
Omit 9abnbofpiertel.)

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