davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03

Women's Fancy Striped Flanneiette
Gowns. full length and width.
neatly finished. good colorings.
blue, pink and black stripes. sizes
IL. Is. is and II. regular s1.25
Nalues .............. ...............
Sale price 7Sc
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-25
Attention EpiscopalIans.

There will be an ice cream social
given by Mesdams Herbert Z.
Bowers, Geo. Jenkins and j. W.
English at the residence Of Mrs. j.
W. English on Tuesday next, June
9th, from 5 to 10 p. m. in aid of
the rectory improvement fund. All
members and friends Of the church
are invited by the rector to attend
and make it great success. Adj
mission Zoe. ISL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-25

The Portland Oregonian says:
"Nobody knows what TO do with
The trusts-how TO seperate the
sheep from the goats, if there are
any sheep among them; how to
spare the good and punish the bad,
in fact, t. devise machinery that
shall impede the operations Of the
worst Of them. One thing only is
certain. That is that every trust
in a projected product has shown
that protection is unnecessary.
This protection can be withdrawn.
II should be withdrawn as soon as
possible. In that action no party
lines are necessary. But if that ac-
ton is not taken the party in pow.
er may expect to be censured for
the failure
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-25
PETER A..aii. bryan.

Carthage. No. juno - - Former
United States Senator PETER delivered
an address before the Carthage Chautau-
qua assembly In the course 81 his
speech. he charged the Democratic party
with hypocrisy and showed the falsity
Of is claims Of sincerity and originality
with various questions Mr. PETER a.
sailed W j. Bryan In vigorous fashion.
urging that the Nebraskan's position on
expansion was uuamerican.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-25

Leadville. Colo, june 81 The hand
Of death has fallen heavily upon the
family Of Mrs Sumner Whitney, Of
Kokomo, Colo. during the last six
months In December, Mr. Whitney
sheriff or Summit county, was killed
while at the head Of a posse attempting
10 arrest bank, robbers, but Whitney
killed two robbers after he was NOR
tally wounded Two months later, the
only son died. and the remaining child.
q years old, accidentally got hold Of a
bottle Of carbclic acid and drank some.
dying soon afterward in awful agony.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-25

Joplin. Mo. June IA strange story
Of an explosion Of dynamite by the suns
rays was brought In from the Turkey
Track zinc mines. near Aurora. Mo
Last Tuesday. while the miners Of the
Turkey Track mines were NJ work In
the ground they left half dozen sticks
Of dynamite in an open box not far
from the shaft The day was very warm
and iast before noon the rays Of the sun,
becoming focused on the dynamite.
caused is explosion Some of the holster
men. who witnessed the strange explo-
sion, narrowly escaped,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-25
MASONIC CELEBRATION
Public Observation-Disclosures by
Hon. ;. Is. Cooper-Music.

The opera house was crowded
last night to witness the public in
stallation OF officers Of Brazos
Union Lodge No. 100 and hear the
address OF Hon. 5. B. Cooper
congressman from the Second dis
triet, and the excellent musical
program arranged for the occasion.
The exercises opened with a
chorus, Let The Hills and Wales
Resound," beautifully rendered
by the Quartetie Club.
A fervent invocation was offered
by DR.. T. c. Bittle, Chaplain Of
the A. and NJ. College.
Other musical members were a
duet, Venetian Boat Song" by
Miss Elizabeth Herman Of Louis
vile, and Miss Marie Adams; a
solo, "For This" by Miss Mat.
thews Of Chappell Hill, and
another selection by the Quartette
Club. The musical numbers were
Of high excellence and their rendi-
ton afforded the assemblage much
pleasure. Miss Matthews solo re.
ceiyed an encore.
The Masons met at their hall
and the lodge was opened in due
form, the body marching in re-
] gala to the opera house. The Of.
4 fcers were assigned positions on
the stage aud at the appointed
hour each one was in turn intro,
duced by the marshal, Mr.. Ton
Searcy, and installed with due
solemnity by Past Master II. i
Stoddard. The new officers of the
lodge are as follows: DR.. Paul NJ
Raysor, W. NJ; W. j. Roberts, 5
W.; John b. Mike, J. w; d. c
DeMaret, Sec" II. G.. Rhodes
Treas. Thomas Rowan, Tiler; VI
II james, S. D.;C.G. Parsons, J. d
Hon S. b. Cooper of Beaumont
the orator Of the occasion, was in
PRODUCED by Judge w. II. Nall, anC
delivered an address eulogizin,
Masonry, which is beautifully do
fined as a system Of morals veile,
in allegory and illustrated in sym
bols. Mr.. Cooper spoke at length
Of the history and universally o
Masonry, its objects, purposes
principles and virtues. his dis
course being enriched with a pro
per appreciation Of the noble senti
ment Of his theme and embellishe,
with the results Of a wide range O
reading and thought.
During the exercises Col. Harve'
Mitchell, first master Of the lodg
and the only member present Of tn
FIRST organization, was presentel
boquet by Gen. Stoddard in be
half Of a lady friend. Col. Mitch
ell responded TO the tribute and {
the honor shown him by the lodg
with expressions Of the highes
appreciation.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Coon
er's address he was presented bc
+. quet by little daughter Of Dl
and Mrs. Raysor, and made an clio
/. quent response.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-25

Charlottesville. Ind, June - After
20 hours elaboration the jury In the
case Of Alfred Wells, charged with hav-
ing murdered his two sons by drowning
them in q well. returned a verdict Of
not guilty The Jury took the ground
that Wells was insane when the murder
was committed Fifty ballots We're
taken. and at first FIVE jurors favored
the death penalty. Wells expected con-
viction. and says he regrets that he WIS
not sentenced 10 he hanged. as he wish
o. 10 get out OF the world
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-25

Havana. June 2i-Two eases Of vel.
low fever among the American marines
here has caused alarm They were sup
posed 10 b. cases Of yellow fever bat
isolation and investigation have proved
conclusively that they are not yellow
fever The wharfs where the marines
and sailors are quartered i supposed %
be EXTREMITY unhealthy and the doctors
say that there ought 10 be guardship
In the harhor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-25
NEW COTTON MILLS.
nsy are Owned sad Managed By Local
Men aud Capital

Men aud Capital
Baltimore June eL-The most strik-
ing feature Of southern industrial de-
velopment. n reported by the Manufac-
lurers Record. are the continued actiyi-
ly in the enlargement Of established cot
ton mills and in tho building Of new
0nes II is especially noticeable that
throughout the cotton mill districts of
the south the new mills are being built
very largely by local capital and are to
be managed by local people. The pre-
eminent success Of the textile interests
n the south has encouraged the invest
ment Of local money In new mills, and
At the present time nothing else seems
10 appeal so strongly 10 local people as
the cotton mill investments
II was recently stated by southern
speaker that the south would not have
too many cotton mills as long rs sin
gle bale Of cotton was shipped 70 -
point outside the south for manufacture.
That was perhaps an exaggregated way
II commenting upon the good opportu'
mites for cotton mills still open II Il
certainly true that the activity in build
ing new mills continues, while a real
ization OF the possibili ties in that direc-
ton is manifested Ia the formation Of
companies at Newbcrry. 4 G., near
Emporia. Va. jefferson. Ga. Bolton, $.
C.. Quitman, Ga, Social Circle, Ga,
Albany. Ga, Rome, Ga, Dublin. Ga.
Shelby. n C., Bridgeport Ala. and
other localities previously mentioned in
this correspondence
Some Of these projects may not be
completed Immediately, but the fact
that enterprising men Of their respect
i've communities are interested in such
undertakings. is an indication Of the
healthy state Of public sentiment
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-25

Mound City. ILL.,, June o. - There are
no new developments in the Fitzpatrick
murder Excitement il still running
high. Relatives Of the dead man have
bulletined large rewards for the capture
Of the fugitive. Governor Tanner has
wired a reward Of $500 for Tobin's APP
prehension. and the Federal government
has advised the local authorities TO spare
no means or expense for the apprehen-
sion Of the murderer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-25

Guthrie, O. r., June 2l-Andrew
Clause, a blacksmith. living alone at
TexmO. Day county, committed suicide
by shooting himself In the breast with
n shotgun. No cause Us known for the
daQd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-25

seattle Wash. june "a Steamer
Humboldt has arrived from Alaska with
about $50 passengers from Dawson and
the interior They had large amount
Of gold dust, estimated At from $500, 900
10 Al 500 900
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-25
IMPROVED COTTON.

DIR. Grice of Tabor procured
Peerless cotton seed Of The Eagle
M=seh 25th, aud planted them
about the 18th Of April. He re-
ports the weed not larger or finer
than the Other cotton on his place,
all the cotton on his place being
very fine, but says the Peerless has
nearly if'..st quite twice as many
forms on as the common cotton
on his farhi This We consider a
very favorable report, and the pub.
fishers Of The Eagle are becoming
better pleased every day with the
result Of our distribution Of i'm.
proved cotton seed this spring.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-25

FW Crutchfeld, W Il Binford,
y V Deadrick, Geo. d Neal, A +
Brigance, Il II Terrell, S + Dixon,
Navasota; + II Astin, Mumford;
F d Griiling, st. Louis; J C
Flaherty, Waco. J W Buck, o T
Fitzpatrick, 81. LOUIS; + G Polls
derfer, st. Louis.
Ice chests, water coolers and ice
cream freezers at special low prices at
Levy's. l79
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-06-25

Santiago. Chilli, June "a = The
United States cruiser Newark, com
manded by Captain Goodrich, has ar
rived at Valparaiso.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
COUNTY TREASURER
". II. Allen Of Elkhofn, Wis.
Tells How He Was Cured
Of Kidney Disease.

Elkhorn, Wis, Oct. 23.-w. II. Allen.
Of this place. is the treasurer OF Wal
worth county. He was victim Of
kidney disease and suffered greatly on
account of 1t until he found out that
Dodd's Kidney Pills had cured thou
sands of others Of the same disease,
and he began to use them. In letter
to the proprietors Of Dodd's Kidney
Pills, dated Sept. II, 1899, he tells what
the pills did for him:
IT can conscientiously recommend
Dodds Kidney Pills as being the best
medicine ever took for kidney trouble.
sleepless nights and other trouble
cause by diseased kidneys. I obtained
permanent relief from the use of one
box, and take them occasionally now,
as know them to be the best Of medi-
cine"
Dodd's Kidney Pills are sold by deal
ers In medicines at so cents a box or six
boxes for $3.50. Sent on receipt of price
by the Dodd's Medicine Company. Buff
falo, N. 7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
ON NAI|YE SOIL AGAIN
CONTINUED From First Page.o

CONTINUED From First Page.)
an attack upon that town. The Fifty
first did some of its most brilliant work
here, under the command of its colonel,
John C. Lopez, who had recovered from
his long illness sufficiently to resume
his command. Taking out the two
companies left to guard the outposts at
San Fernando, and the sick. wounded,
dead and discharged men, the regiment
went into this fight with only 2S6. men.
They were armed. for the first time in
an engagement, with krag- Jorsenson
rifles, which surprised the Filipinos
very much, for they did not know until
day broke and the Fifty-first was de-
ployed in their front as skirmishers,
that such force was near to them.
Hard fighting followed in that swamp
until about p M. when the Fifty-first
led the way into the town, the Filipinos
fleeing with heavy losses. The Ameri-
can soldiers fought all the forenoon in
marshes and rice fields, with the water
more than knee deep.
AT 2 p. m. on Aug. 9 a scouting party
of fifty men from the regiment, under
command of Lieut.. William C. Ment-
ger. of Company d, and Lieut.. r. L.
Van Arnam. of Company L. advanced
about two and half miles in the di.
rection of Angeles, encountering the
enemy and routing them after a lively
skirmish.
Two days later, on Aug. II. scout
ing party of fifty men from the regi-
ment under the command Of Lieut.
James o. Ross, of Company Z, and
Lieut.. George w. Wilson, OF Company
g. made another advance upon An.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
COON RAPIDS MYSTERY.
Driverless Team Causes Considerable
Speculation.

Speculation.
Special to Times Republican.
Coon Rapids. Oct 23.-The marshal
arrested a suspicious character Satur-
day morning, who claimed he saw a
man desert team and take to a corn
field. The team came into town with
the lines carefully tied around the dash
board and buckled to the foot iron and
the robe tied in with hitch rein. The
team showed signs of hard driving. AL
though all towns within radius Of fif-
ty miles have been notified. nothing has
been found to identify them and the
mystery deepens as an investigation
proves the first report to be false. No
tracks can be found at the spot desig
mated. The team consists of two bay
mares. one about 6 years old, small
white spot on forehead and curb on left
hind leg: the other is 10 years old, ring
bone on left hind foot; no other marks.
Buggy of CORTLAND Wagon Company
make; Timpkin spring. The team is
now at Williams Bros barn awaiting
the owner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23

1Hcuteus
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Oct. 23.-Sheriff Mitterer was
summoned to Union yesterday by
phone to find supposed crazy man.
About ten days ago tramp giving his
name as Francis Girard secured work
at Lewis Rash's, about four miles
southwest of Union. Friday night he
acted strangely and would not come in
the house. About 10 o'clock they heard
him calling and went out to him and
found him bleeding and acting strange
ly, and being a little afraid of him they
left him. In the morning he was gone and
a large pool of blood was found where
he had been lying. A search was made
for him Saturday, but without success.
Sheriff Mitterer and Attorney Lundy
found him yesterday about one and a
half miles south of Rash's. beside a
hedge. His throat was badly cut and a
wound was found in his leg. He was
brought here and his wound dressed
and he is in Jail. He will be brought
before the commissioners of insanity
TODAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
Death Near St. Anthony.

Special to Times Republican.
st. Anthony, Oct. 2s.-Mr. John Cor
man died at his home a few miles north
of this place Friday evening, October
90. Deceased has lived in this vicinity
for a great many years and was we'll
known by everyone. He leaves Wife
and family of six children and NUM-
Der of other relatives and friends to
mourn his loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
Run DOWN BY TRAIN
Matt Champion. . Farm Hand, Meets
With Terrible Death Near
Denison.
Clear Lake Man Fatally Hurt in a
Runaway Coon Rapids
Mystery.
Mysterious Stranger Attempts Sui.
eide Near Union Story City
Citizen Disappears.
Special to Times-Republican.

Denison, Oct. 2s.-Matt Champion, of
this place. was killed Saturday evening
at about 10 o'clock by gravel train on
the Milwaukee road near Kenwood. He
was walking down the track from Ken
wood to where he was working for a
farmer when the train struck him. He
was not noticed until Sunday morning,
when the crew went back to work His
mother and brother live here. He was
a young man about % years of age and
was single.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
Omaha Exposition. Ending oct.

For this famous exposition. no mean
successor to Chicago's great Columbian
exposition, the Chicago Great Western
railway will. until October g. sell
through excursion tickets. good for five
days from date of sale. Rate for
the round trip. s625. For further infor-
nation inquire of any Chicago Great
Western agent or address F. H. Lord
G. P. and T. A.. 1l3 Adams street. Chi
cago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
spirit Lake.

special to Times Republican.
Spirit Lake Oct. 23-J. A. Ellis and
his son Elihu have purchased the Eres
grocery on Lake street and are operat-
ing the same under the name OF j. A
Ellis & Son.
The school house is nearing compile
ton and the schools will open Oct. 80
Teachers, parents and pupils alike are
anxious to have school started once
more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
cHANGEs IN OFFICERs.


Surgeon w. S. H. Matthews was APP
pointed division surgeon and his place
was filed by David S. Fairchild. as
sistant surgeon.
Wilbur S. Conkling, hospital steward
was appointed assistant surgeon.
Joseph 4. Davidson, regimental adju-
tant, was appointed to captaincy In
the Ninth United States cavalry and
his place was filled by William C
Mentzer, second lieutenant of Company
ID, Of Knoxville. August 25, 1899.
William r. Gibson. captain Of Com.
pany A, was mustered out June 12sa1SS9
to accept a second lieutenancy In thu
regular army. on the recommendation
Of Col Lopez. First Lieut.. Frank w
Kihlbom. of the same company, wa.
elected captain Of the company. Parl
4. Findlsy. second lieutenant. was pro
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
THROWN FROM A WAGON.
Young Man Nearly Killed In a Run.
away Near Clear Lake.

away Near Clear Lake.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clear Lake, Oct. 23.-Mr. Lee Car
penter, son of Mr.. Seymour Carpenter,
living five miles south of the lake, met
with very sad accident. He was
husking corn in the field when the
team became frightened. Young Car
penter managed to get a hold .on the
lines and had the team very near under
control when the wagon went into a
ditch. throwing Mr. Carpenter out,
breaking a leg and arm and injuring
him internally. At this writing he is in
very precarious condition. This is a
very severe blow to Mr.. Carpenters
family. Only a short time ago another
son committed suicide
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
of Watkins Well at stor.
CITY Missing.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Oct. 23.-William Martin, pro-
prietor of Watkins we'll. a well patron
ICED resort at Story City. has disap-
peared. He was last seen near the lake
three weeks ago and since then all eff
forts to locate him have proved futile
He is middle aged man with a wife
and two small children. He may have
been drowned in the lake. No other
cause can be assigned for his unan-
nounced departure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
DIES MONIES MYSTERY
Body Of Mabel schofeld, Of Macks-
burg, Found Floating in
the River.
Identified By a Brother, Who Was
Among the Curious Throng
at the Morgue.
Believed That the Girl Was Muir.
dered, as Evidences Of Drown.
ing Are Wanting.

Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines, Oct. 2s.-Mabel schofield,
aged "a, her home being at Macksburg,
was found in the Des Moines river yes
terday. Whether it is murder or sui
eide is not known, but it is believed to
be murder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
WOUNDED MEN.

All Ouingua, April %, 1S99-Louis u.
Hunter. corporal, Company f; George
Mariner. corporal Company r; carr
Gardner. private, Company L; Walter
Larson. private Company l.; Robert
Daley. private. Company L; Bert
Thomas. private Company NJ.
At Pultlan. April "a. 1S99--Louis Wy
1and. private Company c; Nathan
Hodges, private, Company " Johl
ReNrn. private, Company Nj; Elmer
Narver, private, Company u; Palrlch
Dwyer, private, Company a. "iilia'ii
j. Duggan, major.
calumpit April %, 1ss9-samuel Til
den. private. Company NJ; John ker-
nan. private. Company b.
Al San Tomas May 4, 1S99-Charles
Rauder. private. Company IA; Johr
Gushing. corporal, Company c; Ever
EFT Bronson, private. Company =.
| At San Fernando May 5, 1S99-George
shannon. private, Company G.
At San Fernando May %. 1899 =
Joseph i. Markey. private, Company NJ
Al san Fernando. May 81, lsss-clif-
ford Stevenson, private Company II
Harley Stretch. private Company
Walter r. Combs, corporal Company l
At San Fernando outpost. June Id
1sss-Nathan c. Rockafellow, private
Company d; Charles L. Lucas, privat'
company d: Louis S. Woodruff, privat'
company d: David Walling, privat
ICompany C.; Lon ID. Sheets, corpora
| Company n.
! SAN Fernando outpost, June 30. 1893
Edward r. Brown, private Company G
Al Calulut. Aug. Second LIEUT.. La
mont A. William, Company E; Privat
Harry p. Brenholts. Company NJ; FRI
vate Peter j. Harff, Company ~ FRI
vate Anon NJ. Station, Company a
Private James t. Stuart, band.
1. At Angeles, Aug. 11-Private Theo
dore p. Saltgaver. Company D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
WHERE THEY COME FROM.
some of the Towns Well Represented
in the Regiment.

Herewith is given list OF cities rep
resented by ten or more soldiers IN the
Fifty-first regiment. 1t Will be seen
that Des Moines men constitute almost
one-ffth of the regiment and that 1t
has over three times as many men IN
the regiment as any other city repre-
sented, except Council Bluffs. There
are 243 towns represented. The follow
ing is a list of twenty-six having the
highest number:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-23
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Stranger Cuts some Queer Capers
Near Un1on-Thougl TO Be Dee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
Remarks by Prof. Adams on Gov. RoI-
 lins' Fast Day Proclamation.

Hanover, N. H., April 23.-The Fast day proclamation of Governor Rollins, which has provoked not little discus sion in religious circles, was referred to by Professor Charles D. Adams at the vesper service in Dartmouth college to- night He said, in substance, upon the theme: "No executive has ever done business better than Governor Rollins in proclaiming to the world that the re- ligious condition of the people is vital to it's existnece." Professor Adams said that the following facts have been de- termined since the proclamation was is- sued:
 First--Few people are reasonably be- yond the reach of church or minister.
 Second-The churches are increasing missionary work in back towns.
 Third-Church attendance is not de- clining.
 Professor Adams claimed that church membership in rural towns has not de- clined, pointing out the distinction be- tween church membership and church He quoted statistics from eight typical New Hampshire towns to show that church memberships declined previous to the civil war, but since that time the decrease has not been vital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-24
HART1RD TEAM RETURNS.
Won Three and Lost Two Games on
 Southern Trip.

Cambridge, Mass. April 23.--The members of the Harvard baseball team with few exceptions, returned home from their southern trip to-day. The record of games played was three won against University of Virginia, Rich mond college and ,Fredericksburg col lege, and two lost against Georgetown and Manhattan colleges The trip as a whole was a satisfactory one, although there is keen disappointment that the winning pace was not kept up from be- ginning to end. The fielding showed up well, Haughton, leading with an error less record. In batting Haughton, Db- blee and Goodrich proved the main strength, while Spears, Loughlin and Reid fell off in stick work The men re- turn in far better condition than usual, and they have profited considerably by the outdoor experience.