davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-16
PIN AS A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

common pin is not generally re-
garded as a musical instrument, yet
anybody with bit of common, soft
deal board an inch thick, few score
of pins anu fair stock of patience
can get an amount of music out Of
these materials that is simply aston
ishing.
All that you have to do is to first
select the tune that the instrument is
to play and get it thoroughly fixed in
the brain. Then drive a pin into the
board and keep trying it with the fin
ger-nail till it sounds like the first
note. Drive another for the next note
and SO on. The further a pin is
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-16

driven Ia the higher the note II nro-,
duces, and. of course. for the low no.
the pins stand out higher.
To regulate the length of note nm
must regulate the distance of the pin
apart; set them closely for quick mu>
sic and wider apart for slow. The
tune should be set up in a straight
line and played by running an ivory
tooth&3f or a long bonnet-pin along
the line. There is no end of fun get
ting the thing started, and the music
always proves a surprise and a de-
light. Louis Dispatch.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-16
FOREIGN.

ton and Italy will use force to get it.
An attempt at revolution in Costa
Rica has been suppressed and martial
law has been declared there.
Emperor William has promoted his
brother, Prince Henry of Prussia, to
command the German cruiser squad
ron.
The bubonic plague is raging at
Bombay with unparalleled severity
There we're nearly 1000 deaths last
week.
Dreyfus is said to be in state of
prostration that causes much anxiety.
He still hopes to be returned to
France.
Raffel, the head of the German
movement in Samoa, apologized to the
British there, but still defies the
Americans.
The latest news from Samoa is that
clashes continue between the British
and Americans on the one side and
the Germans on the other.
Admiral Camara having declined
the post of minister of marine in the
Spanish cabinet, it has been accepted
by Admiral Gomez ImaZ.
Sixty persons were killed and over
100 injured by the explosion of the
naval powder magazine of La Gou-
bran, near Toulon, France
Chilli has decided to reduce its
army, and, it is reported, is contemp-
lating the sale of several cruisers to
the United States and Ecuador.
Italian war ships have landed mar
ines at San Nun Bay, China, thus
virtually taking possession of the
coaling station Italy has demanded.
According to a Manila dispatch the
Japanese authorities have seized a
steamer with 10000 stands of arms
and ammunition bound for the Philip
pines.
AT banquet, Major General Hut
ton, commanding the Canadian mil
tia, stated that he had asked the gov
eminent to provide for a national
army.
The remains of Prince Bismarck
will be placed in sarcophagus of
rose-tinted marble bearing an inscrip-
ton chosen by the iron chancellor
himself.
An operation for the removal of a
cyst from the pope's left thigh was
performed in Rome. The patient rail-
lied from the shock and is said to be
on the road to recovery.
1t is reported from Pekin that the
partition of China seems imminent
and that the United States will prob
ably prefer the province of Pe-Chi-
Ii. in which Pekin is situated.
Madrid advices report the discovery
of plot for the overthrow of the
dynasty. Generals Campos, Blanco.
Rivera and Dominguez, the alleged
leaders. are said to be under sur
vigilance.
The new cabinet of Uruguay is as
follows: Interior, DIR. Saturnine Cam
pc; finance, Campestegui agriculture,
Carlos Marie Pena; foreign affairs,
Herrera Espinosa; war, General
Nicodemus Castro.
Very Reverend Andrew Kennedy
Hutchinson Boyd, known under the
nom de plume of "A. X. II. b., died
at London through accidentally drink
ing carbolic lotion instead of medi-
cine. He was Ga years old.
President Alfaro, of Ecuador, has
issued proclamation granting amnes-
ty to rebels who shall lay down their
arms within thirty days. Those not
complying with this proclamation will
be regarded as outlaws.
The object of the filibusters who
have gone from the United States to
Central America is said to be the
overthrow of the Nicaragua govern
ment to secure the control of the
building Of the isthmian canal by
New York capitalists.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-16
WAS NOT PRACTICAL.

I'm afraid said the man with the
heavy gold watch chain, chat our
friend the inventor will never sue
ceed."
but he is very clever and industri-
ous."
Yes. But he insists on getting his
machine so that it will work before
letting me put stock on the market. /"
Washington Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-16
FASHIONS FROM PARIS.
Hints of Prevailing Style From over
the Sea.

Paris sends over the sea some time
ly fashion notes.
Much of the stylish black head
gear this season is relieved by a
touch or more OF vivid color. Many
women are afraid to venture upon
these distinct shades. and choose
those in pale or neutral tints, a de-
gree Of dowdiness being frequently the
result of that timidity A rich orange
velvet iudiciously placed. and In
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-16
AN AMBIGUOUS COMPLIMENT.

Sne-Mr. Daubster, the artist, told
me | was as pretty as a picture.
He-I hope he didn't mean one OF
his own pictures.-Cincinnat En-
quirer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-16
HEARTILY APPROVED THE IDEA

What do you think of a poets
the versifier, brushing the hair out of
his eyes.
Every newspaper should be pro-
vided with one" replied the editor;
hickory, with iron tips, and kept close
at hand for all emergencies. "-Phila-
delphia North American.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-16

At MeConhellsville, Ohio, w. p.
Sprague, ex-congressman, is dead from
blood poisoning,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-16
DOMESTIC.

A fatal cyclone occurs in Tennessee,
The Bank of Golden Qn.) has
failed.
Serious floods occur along the Ohio
river.
Ambassador ohoate arrived in Eng
.aand.
Actress Emma Walker is dead at
New York.
A baking powder combine has been
formed.
3oodling in rne Colorado legislature
Is charged.
Ichabod 7. williams. aged 20. is
dead at New York.
NJ Bailey of Texas gives up the
leadership OF the house.
Congressman John w. Crawford OF
Texas died at Washington.
The North and South Dakota legis
lctures adjourned sine die.
Michigan republicans Endorsed the
administration kIcKinfcy
{-<so ysxah ~pp, mother Of
Syenson. died
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
MARsHALLToWN. IOWA. MONDAY. DECEMBER q 1899

not only arming themselves, but their
women as WE'LL many of whom are
adept in the use of firearms. That the
women are not afraid was amply dem
.onstrated Sunday morning.
1t was not long after daylight when
force >of 3GO women, many of them
carrying guns and others clubs and all
sorts of weapons, marched in military
order to the mouths of the various DAILY
coal mines and demanded that the
operators and non -union men leave at
once, as they were determined that no
work should be done in the mines so
long as the strike was ON and their men
folk were out
NO resistance was made by the oper-
ators and non-union men, who We're
taken by surprise. and, being inclined
to treat the advent of the women as a
great joke, We're in no hurry to move
This so thoroughly angered the women
that they made a rush for the nom
union miners, for whom they bear
the bitterest hatred, and clubbed them
severely, some of the maddened assail-
ants using their rifles, which they
gyapsed by the barrel. Many of the in
jured received serious wounds about
the head. and it is said some of them
may die as the result of skull fractures
and conclusion of the brain.
When the operators and non-union
men had fed the women proceeded to
smash everything in sight, and then
Went home, vowing that they would re-
peat their visit as often as necessary,
by which threat they meant they would
return whenever an attempt was made
to put the non-union men to work.
The striking miners have already
shipped in large quantities OF anmuni-
ton, and arms ordered by them are ar
riving every day Unless the trouble is
settled soon more. bloodshed is looked
for but just, now there are no signs OF
compromise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
AN IOWA ENToMoLoG1sT.
Herbert Osborne Gives Facts About
the llessian Fly.

the llessfan Fiy
Washington. Dec. 4.-Prof Herbert
Osborne, Il noted entomologist of Iowa,
who has made frequent Investigations
relative to the habits of the Hessian
fly during its damaging raids into the
state of Iowa, says: The Hessian fly is
so called because it is supposed to have
been introduced by the Hessian soldiers
during the revolution and brought by
them in straw used for packing. The
supposition is probably true. Its attacks
are on wheat, rye and barley. The flies
multiply at the rate of five or six broods
ia year and rank next to the chinch bug
as the farm pest in the United States.
The rate of progress of twenty miles
year seems to be about as high speed
as is admissible from purely natural
means, as with plants at hand for the
deposition of eggs there is little tenden-
cy on the part of the insect to leave the
field where it emerges, especially for the
autumn brood. The greatest danger is in
the transmission of straw, and then
only in warm weather. There need be
but little fear of an alarming spread of
the insect, for it is not likely to survive
in this region except in small numbers,
and only occasionally muitiplies sufli-
GENTLY to attract attention.
The prevention of the spread of the
insect is SO simple that if farmers will
only recognize the characteristic break
down of wheat due to it's presence and
in years when it is noted proceed to
burn the stubble or plow it under and
roll the ground they can prevent it's
multiplication and the damage that
might follow the succeeding year"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04

The State Historical Society will
have rooms in the new collegiate build
ing, now in process OF erection on the
State University campus. The society
has been and is doing an excellent
work with The scant means at its dis
posal The society was organized in
1857 By an act OF the legislature, Which
provided that it should be ..in connec-
ton with and under the auspices OF the
State yIiliversity.' During its long eX-
istence it has collected and pub
lished much valua BILE and hitherto scat
tered state historq. IL has preserved in
its rooms a great mass of historical
material in the shape of books, pa M
phiets newspapers and manuscripts
ard has at the same time brought to-
gether great quantity of curios Of
more or lass value, which would be
quite an addition to some museum
where they could be properly classified
and exhibited. All this material is nov
storeei-one can hardly say anything
more-iil a dingy long room over q
store. Twice a week a woman opens
the rooms in the afternoon. sweeps out
aud admits such students as have the
devotion 10 venture there in search of
Inflammation which they must dig ous
as best they may. for there is no cata-
logue Aside from the collection and
preservation of the early historical ma
terials, the most important work of the
society is the publication of the His
lroMcal Record q quarterly publication
devoted TO historical topics, and the
t-late and most Important work of Pro-
fessor Benjamin +. Shambaugh. of The
university. This work. which is the
beginning of a great life work on Iowa
history, includes the reprintins OF
many early historical documents OF
great importance, which can not be OBJ
tanned anywhere in Iowa. or which
are at least inaccessible to the ordinary
student The Record was started II
4 1856. and DR. Shanlbaugh's publications
began in 1894 and have progressed
slowly on account of the Very limited
mealls OF the society, which has now
only sl.eto a year from the state. Out
of this it must pay rent, all printing ex-
/ penses. janItor. light heat and, in fact
1 all its expenses, for it has no Other
source of revenue For the next bien-
NAL period an additional appropriation
is asked $1,000 a year, TO bind the pam
phlets ard newspapers Of value, pre-
pare a catalogue. continue the publica-
ton Of tlle hist orieal Work of DR.
Shambaugh and the Historical Record
and open the rooms more frequently
This is a mas1 modest request and i
| will no doubt be granted BY the legisla.
4 Ituie The vaHle ~ this society 10 tllt
university is the chief reason for its To-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04

the candidate of his political affiliation.
The roll call res,,ltad. Henderson
|177; Richardson. 153: Bell. A: Newlands
2 The clerk thereupon announced the
election of Henderson amid great re-
publican annlansa P;chardsop IN /.
neat speech. introduced Henderson
who made a brief speech. After The
speech the oath of office was admins
tered to the speaker. The speaker then
announced that the oath would he adj
ministered to the members bv states.
When Brigham III. Roberts Was reach,.d a
in the house roll call8tba I-,.,, ,,,a,,,,,..,
elect proceeded alone ia ,h,a arsa !,
front of the sneal,e, desk an5, .,,y,;tad
the administrator Of Tia oa,b -
same lime r Panresantatiya ,ra,.,en ~, -
Ohio fsecurad r.co.nit;o,s
against tha s,yea,.i,, &, ~
the pro,,nd of b;s h,.i,,s.
and not !, nron,rIy ,a,,,ra1;.,,,, -;
can citizan Panrssanta,;,.a ,Iepaa ae
Arkansas fo,lowed With :, So
the Democratic eide sa,i,,a this ;.,s,,a
was ono ;nvol,,;,5t, ma ss,...,,,,,'.,. :
a An,erioa,, ,,a,, sa,,.i,,,S.,,,
hro,,p,,t an o,,th,,,.st ~ ,a,,1,,,,s ..,,-;,,
the srantlen,, ~, ,,.,1
is cornpletedo,' was askea ~ ia
sneaker Robarts .ssantad i,t
the statemant tbat in sa ao;,.r -
,raiv,,, pnna of ~. ,;,r,,,s, s..,.sa..;.,.
of tba .a,,,.in;,. ,,,,,,,,,3,.. -
concl,,6ea
~ at,;,.ar.
r,ou,a,, ~ -
r,,sat,
Glenn of Nv yor,s =
E,,rov Of obio n.s,e a,as,a,, -.
remain;n,, IA, 49,,
Mr. .ravla,. = :.
follows. : ~ . :
.yyhere,s 1ts;s -, ,,as..,a .,,,
ham "a poha,ts z :. .
elect 10 ma e,t,,1s;,,tt, - -
from the state of i-tab l. i,,a,;,,;,s,', ~,
10 . seat IN the lo,,ss ,f ra,,.ss.,S,,t.,
lives, and - :. = S''s'is'i
..Nhereas such charpa ;s p,.aa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
TIE sENATE.
Upper House OF Congress Adjourns
Out of Respect 10 Hobart.

Washington, Dec. Ain the shadow
of recent death, the senate convened at
noon today, in its first session of the
FiftysiXth congress. The death of
Vice President Hobart cast pail over
the preliminary proceedings. AS usual
on opening days of a session of CON
gress. the chamber was veritable con-
sseryatory. The senator's desks We're
Elavishly decorated with flowers.
Promptly at IL o'clock noon Mr.. Frye,
jof Maine, president pro-tem, called the
senate TO order The blind chaplain,
Rev. DIR. Milburn, pronounced the invo-
cation, making beautiful and touch
ing reference to the death of Vice
President Hobart.
Remonstrances and memorials
against seating Quay, of Pennsylvania,
We're presented by Mr.. Burrows, re-
publican, of Michigan, and Mr.. Jones.
democrat, of Arkansas. The new sem
ators We're then presented at the secre-
tary's desk, where the oath of office
was administered. Roll call showed
the presence of seventy-eight members.
Mr.. Sewell. of New Jersey, then am
nounced the death of Vice President
Hobart and a fitting resolution was of
fered. The senate then adjourned at
1888 p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
Think Tyler is Alive

Kansas City. Dec. At is doubtful if
the life insurance companies in which
Frank e. Tyler had policies at the time
of his reported death by fire in Colo
rado Will pay them without standing
lawsuit. The Mutual Life Insurance.
Company. of New York, has an agent
at Alpine. Col, Investigating the death
of MIR. Tyler, and it will depend upon
his report whether that company will
pay its $4,000 policy on Mr.. Tyler. The
other companies will probably await
the result of the Mutual Life's inyesti-
cation before making their payments
Besides the $4,000 policy Mr.. Tyler had
paid up insurance in the Travellers
Pennsylvania, Mutual and Washing
ton amounting to about $4,000. The
companys theory is that Mr.. Tyler is
still alive.
The proofs of death are being pre-
pared by John A. Ross. attorney for
Mrs. Tyler. Should the companies hes
itate to pay the matter will Immediate
ly be taken into the courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
Meat Train Wreck ed

Chicago, Dec "A broken wheel
wrecked a fast freight train on the Mil
waukee division of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad 900 yards north
of the Keniiworth depot early yester-
day morning. The shipment of salt
pork which was intended for the Brit
ish army in South Africa was scattered
over an area of an acre. All of the cars
We're completely wrecked. Traffic on
that division was delayed several hours
and was not up to schedule at late
hour last night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
BULLE TIN.
lO1CEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

Tho we,tn..
For Iowa-Fair tonight and Tuesday
colder in tho nortbeast to,,;e,bt and
warmer, in the west ,nasdav afternoon sft,
For Illinois--Fair ton;s,hf and T,es.
.day eyeant threatanine in tho nort,,.
east tonight. colder in the ct and ex.
treme soutn tonipbt
80 Z soS z
L f.i1f1'1 1fs4AlSH AND elE-NERlAL:
Congress in Session.
.si's .sos sworn IN.
Ms.hue.l , wen at lAlisioeriey.
,rs : aesI soiiis,on lii,''ll IA '-oioraoo.
sba,r Nat ~ cana.aria1 @ pc
Capital News and con1menr
p...p.,,,y,,
1,r,r Ee.p.pt1 An Nh Io,y1-,
90, y
DE- foaa ,,, " .. ~ Fi'ii' piiies'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
FATAL COLLISION

Passenger Trains Come Together on
the Denver y Rio Grande-Heavy
Loss of Life.
Denver, Col, Dec. 1.-Two passenger
trains on the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad were wrecked by 4 collision
this morning near salida. 1t is reported
that six bodies have been taken out of
the wreckage
The accident happened at English
switch, about six miles east of Salida.
at this morning. The killed are; G. f.
Osgood, III. r. Matthews. Peter Barnes.
of Denver; Mrs. George r. Porter,
Grand Junction; a. H. Johnston, Ober-
lin, Ohio. and an unknown man. Seri-
ously injured: George w. Pierce, Den
Yer; Thomas NJ. German, Denver, and
A. NJ. johnson. Oberlin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
BLOW AT TRUSTS.
United states supreme Court De-
cides Against the Addyston Pipe
Cnubiuation.

Washington. Dec. 4.-In the United
States supreme court today the Addys-
tdn pipe case was decided. This case
involved the constitutionality of COM
bnation of pipe manufacturers to man
ufaeture pipes, which it was charged
was trust. The decision was handed
down by Justice Peckham and was ad-
verse TO the combination. 1t was, there
fore. in opposition to the trust. The
opinion of the court of appeals for the
siXtieth circuit was affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
THE TREASURY ESTIMATES.
Appropriations Asked for Next Fis-
cal Year Reaches Enormous To-

Washington, Dec. 4.-The secretary
of the treasury today transmitted to
the house reports of estimates of ap-
preparations required for the service
of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1901.
The aggregate of appropriations esti-
mated for is ssSl,Osl,ss4, an increase
over the estimates for the present fiscal
year of $4S4. 2S5, ,024.
The following is the total recapitu-
lation by the department of the esti-
mates for the next year. including ap-
preparations for the present fiscal year:
ESTIMATES FOR 1901.
Legislative. ). !. ......S 1886, ,257
Executive.... =. .. .. 80 257.140
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
Motor Cab Company,

Springfield. ILL.,. Dec. 4.-The secreta-
ry of state today licensed the Wood
Motor Cab Company at Chicago, with
capital stock of s500,O0O The object
is to manufacture and operate automo-
biles and other vehicles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
WOMEN RAID A MINE.
Attack Non-Union Miners and Bea,
Them Into Inscnsibtlity.

Thcm into toInscnsibility.
Diamondville, Wyo., Dec. 4.-There
was fierce and bloody riot here Sun
day morning at the coal mines of
Marcus DAILY. the Montana copper king,
during which several non-union min
ers were badly hurt by women-wives,
daughters and sweethearts of the 600
striking union miners, who went out a
week ago. when their demand for AN
increase of wages was refused.
The situation is regarded as very
grave and more trouble is looked for
in the near future. as the strikers are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
A TEACHER SUICIDES.
James Martin shoots Himself With
out Apparent Cause.

Special to Times-Republican
Mason City, Dec. 4.--James Martin.
school teacher, unmarried, suicided This
morning at Carpenter. He was at the
home of Mrs. A. Belz. He sent bullet
through his brain. His home was at
Usage. No cause is known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
NoIineux rr,.I

New York. Dec. 4.-The trial of Ro-
land b. Milineux. for the murder of
Mrs. Katherine j. Adams by poison.
was resumed today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04

sIpNdl.s p iOSO ,ofO,JiU
Among the estimates for the fiscal
year are the following: Army and navy
pensions, s144,000.OO0 expenses of pen
sion examining surgeons. 100000; all
other expenses, $530.232 making a total
on account of pensions of s145,2S0. .232.
This is $3.50, less than appropriation
for the current year. Government build
ings: AT Aberdeen S. D., s4a,50O; Chi
cago, 100000; Dubuque. iowa, $4,000;
Elgin, Ill, $4,000: Freeport. ILL.,, s37,5OO;
GAINESVILLE, Wis, s25,0oo; Joliet, ILL.,, $50
00e; Menominee, Mich, $4,000; Mon
mouth, Ill.,, $4,000; Streator, ILL.,, S25, 900.
Among the fixed aids to navigation to
cost over $4,000 each: Light and fog
signal station, Milwaukee breakwater,
Wis, $4,000; same at Fisherman's
Shoal, Rock Island, Wis, $4,000: same
at Point Faux Barques, near Manis
tique, Mich, $4,000; Peshtigo Reef.
Wis, for light vessel $4,000; light fog
signal station Crisp's Point. Lake Su-
perior, Mich, $4,000; Rock of Ages. Isle
Royal. Lake Superior, Mich, $4,000;
moving light from Eagle River to Sand
Hills. Michigan, $4,000.
Among river and harbor improves
ments estimated for under the continue
ing contracts, on which the sum asked.
for is 100000 or more, are: Michigan
City, Ind, harbor, $4,000; Calumet,
H.. harbor 100000: ST. Joseph, Mich.
harbor s330,0O0: Nenosha. Wis. harbor,l
S14l 900: harbor of refuge, milwaukee,
bay sos 900: Duluth, Mimi, harbor and
Superior, Wis, sS37,000; Mississippi
river, from mouth of the Ohio river to
Minneapolis, sl5O,000; Chicago river.
S137 600; Illinois and Mississippi canal,
81 ,Go0000; Detroit river, 100000; Hay
Lake channel, st. Mary river. Afichi-
gan, s294, ll5 waterway from Kewee-
nav bay to Lake Superior, Michigan,
Si75,000. The total appropriations asked
for on account of river and harbor inn
provements under the continuing con-
tract system is s15.5S2.626 an increase
of nearly ten millions above the present
appropriations. Under the Missouri
river commission million is asked for
and under the Mississippi river COM
mission three millions. Among the river
and harbor improvements is the harbor
of refuge at Milwaukee bay, wiscon-
sin, $4,000.
The total amount estimated for under
the title of public works is $76.416,225. as
against s40.603.46 the amount of cur
rent appropriations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
Suicide in a Poor Hou..

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Dec. 4.--Mrs. I.szx,a
severa. an inmate OF the county home
suicided today. having despoaAanry on
account Ct III hesisA. "