davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-30
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Iaa Advertisers Guarantee Company. OF Chi
se-. aertby Certiies that il has. By its expert
.,ar-l-ers proven and attested the circulation Of
isE TIMES. of Washington. j. c. The daily
H-e PAID circulation Tor the month OF Oc-
9. .e-. l-a.. was $1,000 copies
This is GUARANTEED 10 the advertisers OF the
C.sat-T ty bond Jf $4,000 IN the Fidelity and
ll.Ir-- Company Of Maryland, deposited with the
N..t.Ulalcu National Bank. Of Chicago
ADh EBlISERS GUARANTEE COMPANY.
By j. r. MASON. President.
The times., 1899-11-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

A".H.aE. EreuiuE. and sunday Fifty Cents
..Tl5t- and sunday. Tn'~tF-iive Gents
IEe.r-u- lal Slu,.sY ....--.. tt-f7ve Cents
E. Hai-
'.'e f.lr. Morning. Evening. and sunday. SO 90
Mon hs- rEiHg Evening. 5ud sunday p1
I..-re months, Morning, Evening and SUNDAY, ] SD
f.He ht-l- %. rsls- ans ~IuaaE.- -........... n5
~ Months AarEing and NludaF .....-... -
...'e Months. Morning and SUNDAY. y.---.-...- E5
t.He ear. Evening and SUNDAY. .-...-.......- Gl
~A Months. Evening and SUNDAY. av.-..---..... . p
t".ot Months. evening and Sunday .---...... ] %
..'iss 'itr tne ear. --------- i YA
prdcrs tr mail Uruvt be accompanied by sub
Hn.i iaH price.
1-rHoue Editorial Rooms. .-............... 4s5
ef Business Office ...........- 1H.lI
Circulation Department. ........ 2as
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
Disastrous Fire.

The Golden Rule store building on
Seventh street north, owned by S.
F.. Staples, the dwellings to the
north and south of the store and a
large barn, were destroyed by fire
Saturday afternoon.
The alarm was sent in about two
o'clock, and firemen found the
building burning rapidly. The fire
originated in the rear of the store,
and spread SO quickly that Mr..
Staples family upst airs, escaped on
ladders. Most of the household
goods were destroyed.
The house southeast of the store,
owned by non-residents and occu-
pied by VIM. Reid, was soon on fire.
and with the barn back of it, was
destroyed. Only a part of the house.
hold goods were saved.
MIR. Re d was out of town with the
bridge crew.
After the walls of the store fell,
the house north occupied by Ed.
and J. johnson, soon caught fire
and went with the. rest. The goods
inside had been removed.
The heat was intense. making the
work Of the firemen very hard. The
nearest hydrant was six blocks
away, but Chiel Emder ordered all
the hose in the city to be brought
up and had a long line strung, being
the first time this had ever been at
tempted. Some lengths Of old rub
Der hose burst.
MFR. Staples had $500 insurance
on his building and 500 on house.
hold goods. Mr.. johnson had $500
insurance on hie house, and $500 on
household goods. j. johnson
lived in the lower story, and had
5000 insurance. The house occu-
pied by Reid was owned by the
United States Savings and Loan
Co., OF st.. Paul and insured TO.
$3.50 in the Scottish Union Co.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21

The tinplate trust gave it's en-
ployees a Is per cent advance in
wages Monday, after their two
weeks strike. That was we'll. This
made the labor cost on standard
plate but a few cents a box, and if
the trust had raised prices tc cover
the small increase in labor anG raw
material cost the public night not
complain so much. But the trust
raised it's prices from 1887 to $4.37
per 1O0-pound box, 14x2O inch
plates, and corresponding advan-
ces on other sizes. Since January
standard size tinplate has been in
creased from 1855. to $4.37 per
box, an advance of over IS per cent.
Sixty-five per cent increase in price,
and Is per cent in wages-after a
strike. That's the usual proportion.
This trust is protected by a tariff.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
Died.

Michael Younk, one of the best
known farmers of Bellevue town,
vas instantly killed near Royalton
Sunday. He had been to North
Paririe attending church and was re-
turning, driving single rig in
which he had two companions.
7 hey met another team and began
raciug. Jounk's horse ran into a
tree and Jonnk was thrown out,
striking with such force that he
died at once. The coroner was
sent for but decided that there was
no need OF an inquest.
Younk leaves a little girl 6 years
old, and numerous relatives. His
wife died several years ago. He
was in good circumstances.
Francis Kowalzek OF Swan River
died Thursday last week, at the
early age of nineteen. She was the
wife OF M. Kowalzek, and died OF
consumption The funeral was held
Saturday at Swan River.
The three-months-old child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Gardner died at Ft. Rip.
ley Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
County Commissioners.

The board met in adjourned session
Tuesday morning, all present but
Com. Gross. Nv. =. l.
The liquor license bond of Jos.
Hortsch, 2OOO-was approved, j.
Neisius and j. kiewel sureties.
Anton Raymond's petition for
change in county road, in Randall,
and petition of E. W. Lathrop and
OF hers, for road change in Scandal
Valley, were granted.
The county attorney was instruc-
ted to prosecute owners of "blind
pigs" throughout the county.
10000 was appropriated to re-
pair the county road in Ripley be
tween sections 29-32, 1856, and
30-31; $1,000 for roads in Buck
man, provided the town appropri
ates Is 90; IT'S 90 in Pierz; 1900
in Two Rivers; 1880 in Bellevue.
Bills allowed last session.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21

The republican bureau letter did
not like Governor Lind's Fourth Of
July comment on The Philippine
war that the killing Of 81 the liberty
loving FiliPines iss t'bad business. !,
Ii the republicans do not think it is
"bad business, let them wait till
the boys come home aud zee what
they say. And the governor was
also right in saying that the masses
OF the people pay the war expenses.
and the rich will reap the only bene-
hts OF the new colonial policy e. C..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
! NOTICE FOR DETERMINATION. %,
lax HEIRSHIP. Hss @ XII. S =,
STATE OF MINNESOTA ~ s= 3:

~ COUNTY OF MORRISON. Il Go :$. & $s
!. :sss|* NJ S$ 81 2zs In Probate Court, HI
In the matter of the estate Of Jacob
y. Spaulding, deceased. Sssss ~ .1153;5s
81. A II \. NOTICE s. ss # s45 BIS
, "a petition having been duly presented
TO this court ting forth that Jacob d..
Spaulding died infestate, OnS the 18th day
OF .December, 1669, seized IN fee 81 cef-
tain real estate, situat eS in said Morrtson
county; that no adminietratio az She es-
tate has ever been had IN this, state that
his. only surviving heirs at law are MA
sons, ohm f.. Spau1dinR ana HenryI
aspaulding, and his dauR i1ter now Mrs.
Florence Beach; that I said heirs at law
have conveyed all said real estate To- tie
Petitioners therein named and q To- one
William Ped1ey, and askinR that this
Court find and determine who rs the
heirs Of said Jacob u Spauldin1 deceased
and assign said lands to the parties en-
titled thereto by Law.
s5 Now therefore Notice IS hereby tiye1r.,
that said Court will hear said petit ton AZ n,
term thereof, to be held at The pfficesn
said court, In the city d. Little aFalIs.
in said. county sof Morrison. on the I2tSs
day0f aAugust.sA.D.i 1922, q at 40 O'clock 81.
M. for the purpose az defern1iIaisa0 Who:
are the heirs Of said Jacob .I. SpSul dirr.s
deceased and of ASST aninF said sjaf1d Il III
the paItfes entitled thereto by law. SlsSs
l1d PnObat
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
During Senator Mason's Fourth

During Senator Mason's Fourth
OF July speech at Boston he said:
''But they tell US that we don't
honor our soldiers. 1t is one of
their favorite cries. We DO God
bless and honor every one of them.
The American soldier has proven of
what stuff he is made. He obeys
Oh ders like a man. We honor the
man who carries the gun and obeys
orders, but we are against the order
that sends soldiers to kill people
who never harmed US. [Applause]
1.-The men we are shooting to-day
fought for US ninety days ago before
We began shooting them. They
took our guns and went back of the
spaniards and organized to destroy
the Spanish army, and for the first
time in the history of the world we
saw that strange sight. Nero him
self never turned q gun on an ally,
and it remained for our country to
use man to whip the enemy and
then turn our guns on the men who
helped us to do it. [Applause.]
And whose boys are doing the
work? Do you know of any sons of
United States Senators blossominp
in the jungles of Luzon? [Laughter]
and cries OF "No, no."] There may
be some left drawing salaries in the
commissary department, but if
every Congressman, and President
and Senatorand Cabinet officer had
his boys there instead of the plain
boys OF the country, it would not
take long to arbitrate this question.
Applause and cries Of "You are
about right there, Senator Mason. u
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21

Harper = Brothers announce for pub
LEGATION Japan in Transition, d survey
OF the Japanyo Of today, by Stafford RAN
some; Enchanted India, BY q Priace of
servia, Boiidar 3 arag eorgevitch q new
edition Of the celebrated Nothing to=
Wear. by William Allen Butler; and Mr.
Milo Bush, and other Y orthies s ycollec-I
ton Z 81 humoro sk etches by ayden
Carrut -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21

People in the country who are an.
noyed by flies should ! remember
that clusters of fragrant clover,
which grows abundantly by nearly
every roadside, if hung in the room
andleft to dryandsend it's faint irag-
rant perfume through the air, will
drive away more flies than all sticky
saucers of molasses and other fly
traps and fly papers can ever collect.
Elk. }.s.:z ,"**s. 5+s %*53. > i Isl.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
FRIDAY, JULY 21.

Secretary Alger has resigned at
last. He made pretty fair scape-
goat as long as he lasted. Now
the president will have to look for
another.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21

st. Joseph's society initiated 10 mem
Wednesday evening, making the total
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21
School Election.

DR.. %. &c. Trace and MIS-. I. e.
Staples were elected members of the
board OF education at the annual
school meeting Saturday. DR..
Trace received 365 votes; Mrs.
Staples $50; F. E. Cawley, 90; J.
Burton, 81. The last named was in
the field but few hours, and MIR.
Cawley only after 4 O'Clock. He
was not q candidate.
The report for the past year is as
follows: -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-21

The following were allowed LOO
each, witness and juror fee. Il.
Knuth, D. Trask, p. Hamlin, o..
Legesse, N Moran, NJ. Roberts, T..
Lafond, j. d. Lamphere, L. Schrie-
Der, r. 4. Hall. NJ Roberta o Eli
Rivet, Geo. Pulaski a. g. Hultka,
Jas. Tanner, G. w. Belts, j r. Wag-
=ner, =. Lafond, G. d.. Carlson, M.
Bryant, VIM Tom. Geo. Wayne, E.
Hart, j Ohm Camp bell, n. Parks.
Bills rejected: FL \. ]. .s5Sz
lang, consta - !: 30
Geo Olson do s, &. -. loo
Oh Crest bldg tpris i. .s IS 90
y r Berg, searching. !. q. !. ~. 500
Brown g Treacy panel. 100
Bills allowed: III.
81 ayine. !. s. :. $500,
N Young, 3. 9. g. 90
Geo Laiond services. 4. 81. 800
3 hn fsi a. . ]: i /: 4 SIS SIS
Jy1acobe0n dc :. :. $50
Flee. cOnstab 90
Crest q 60
den: !. 90
s a5Sssn I' l o ss s3 81
Riisnfe ouist q. ;e2
LIST Natl bank in1 u. !.
vheo Coonen Wttn 81
ID Kustesl .2Q|
R ErQk s|
The oasis., 1899-06-03

gness chars z s2t'icisG6 e 5wa gSs,
 oeeyang shs tvc ecnliug to sng under
 standing whereby they could work 5o- gesher snd mainCain prices 5o make g.
 i'ttle money, or they get h three o.
 four. h tha5 way there have been
 established and held up after ? fashion
 a6 Phoenix four daily newspaper
 where there is a field for only two; two weeklies a5 Safford with room for only one; and several other places can he 'ns6anced where tbe situation s the same. If they stood together for fair prices, or for legal prices, the case would not be haif bad But Q cu5 5hroao com petition which does ousi- oess at cost or below, is inaugurated and waged unreleDtingly. At Phce- nix newspapers have been publishing for tee dollars articles Of incorpora- tion for which the law should allow 8 charge Of seventy-hvs go one hundred dollars. What is the result? After ten years Of that kind of work the Herald has changed hands, Mr. Nor ford has been forced out, and the paper has passed into the hands of those who tried 10 use him politically but could not. Now is it to be sup. posed that at any time in the past ten years Mir Morford could sit down in the same room with the fraternal feeling necessary to maintain an or ganizstion Of any kind, toward those he knew were endeayofipg to compsss his business and financial ruin? There is ths whole issue right in nutshell That is why the Arizona Press Asso- cation Is a failure ID is not because of politics, but it is because the news paper men of the territory do what no other class of business men de--let sentinentinlerlere with business, aud aud IFy co cause one another loss lO gfatify the political and personal spite of men ia whom they have no interest and rightfully hav5 nothing ia common.
The oasis., 1899-06-03
..gs auu,pa On eoDie

One day this week q good citizen was talking with friend of TgE OASIS. and look yccssion to speak dla- paragIngly Of the paper. When ask ed why he spoke 50 his reply was: "Why it jumps upon people so."
 "Did i6 ever jump upon anyone sx- cep6 aa odicial or an individual who was mixing up in public affairs9n
 No, l Cont know as 1t ever did
 Did it ever say anything Of anyone which was not tFue?"
 No"
 Well, nov, is 1t no0 the du6y c 8 newspaper to publish what is taking place Q otfi ial circles and in public matters9 Is not that what we pay 8 newspaper for doing? Would not TIE GAsIs ne derelict in its duty to the public if 1t passed unnoticed off, cial wrongdolng and chicanerg in public affairs. Can it mention those things without Jumping on. as you  term it, the men who are culpable?"
 T don't know out what you are righ5."
 And the good citizen vent away In 9 brown study
 Now there is just one way for csr- 5sin men to avoid being jumped on" by THE OASIS. That is to "tote fair" and be honest. They have tried dis honesty, unfair methods, lighting tue paper now for four years, and they are getting in deeper water all the time. They cannot conduct tn m- selves in public matters as they are doing and have done without being called to account, aLd very hard at ohat TIE 0AsIs is in Nogales to stay. Ltis power h Arizona, and the people have confidence in 1t. IbI has never yet taken 8 tand which has not been justified by events. Would 1t not be better for some men had they never done anything for which they can be jumped ol2
The oasis., 1899-06-03
HoI Springs Treatment Company
 AND COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS
Will Ire iOme BOOd Poison all Stages ScrofIa Ecsema
 and RheumasT Cures Guaranteed.

suffering masm paJ Skin Diseases Private Diseases Gonorhe es ea You can secure the combined skill of staff Eminent Phcan ano Specialists treating Hot Spng Any case they fer treatment wo faithfully complies treatment at ef nst7o1 until need No noams or cpes used remedies the disease Henest mot what you osd book receipt of a ? cent stamp for posteqa Address
 HOT, SPRINGS rREAr rEEN- COMPANY '. Box 10
 Hot Springs
The oasis., 1899-06-03

M Gallag aer, O. Bryan, Pa, gays For forty years ! have tried various cough remedies One Minu te Cough Cure is best Of all" It relieves instantly aud cures all throa6 aDd igns tg2Go.es M y Mlx g Cc.
The oasis., 1899-06-03

fhesc Suits made up of All wool C. asslFierea rnmed with fast black Sstren, the hest of workman P. cut loube Breasted Siers. , Co years, with ' A Embroidered Sailor Collar, 10 to E years Nish. Sailor Collar. All Pants have Patent Waist Bands
 -enJ pieces of tls cloth and r1trn buttons nith -..ah suit Kindly mention fl large or smnl for ugs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11
DEWEY IN VERMONT.
The Admiral Arrives AT His Old
Hometown a Warm Greeting.

The Admiral Arrives at His Old
Home-Gtven "a Warm Greeting.
Shelburne, VT, Oct. 11.-Admiral
Dewey is home at last and is happy to
be within the shadow of the Green
mountains and beside the waters of
Lake Champlain, away from the noise
and hustle that have filed his ears
since his flagship Olympia came in
sight of Sandy Hook The fact that
the admiral is really in Vermont was
signalled last night on tall mountain
lights from one end of the state TO the
other.
Admiral Dewey is the guest of DR..
w. Seward Webb at his magnificent
country residence, Shelburne Farms,
and will not become the states guest
until Thursday, at the capitol, Mont.
pelier. He came here on a special train
| from New York yesterday, occupying
DIR. Webb's magnificent car, the Els
mere. When the train pulled into Shell
burne the villagers and folks from the
surrounding towns, even as far away
as Burlington, had made up crowd of
| nearly 5000. When the train stopped
Admiral Dewey stood on the rear plat
form. Preceded by DR.. Webb, he
| walked across the lawn to where an
| open landau drawn by two big black
| horses was in waiting. AS the admiral
walked across the lawn a band from
Burlington played Under the Eagle. "
When he stepped into the carriage
a salute of seventeen guns was fired
i from behind mask of shrubbery near
| by. Admiral Dewey remained erect in
/ the carriage with hat and gloves in
| hand, bowling and smiling to the people
around him. Just at the steps of the
4 carriage stood man in working
clothes, Michael Mckenzie of this town,
4 noticeable because of his height. Sud-
denly Mckenzie threw his cap into the
air and yelled: Lets give three cheers
for Admiral Dewey. the hero of Ma
Mia The cheers were given.
The admiral started, looked wonder
lingly at the man, dropped his hat and
lgloves, and then impulsively shook Nc
/ Kennels hand. which was still in the
4 air after tossing his hat. Instantly the
Ihands of the crowd We're outstretched
Howard the carriage, but Admiral Dew
ley started lack in fear, drew his hand
4 toward his body and said: No. no:2l
can't do that: my hands are Very sore;
too sore for that.
Bowling again ard speaking almost
Iinaudibly an expression of thanks. he
sat down and the carriage passed out
lof the station grounds.
Along the road were drawn up 20(
! school children each with flag, AT
signal the children sang parody or
YANKEE Doodle" beginning Yankee
Dewey went to sea- The movement
Of the carriage WAS so timed that II
Preached the end of the line just as th'
chorus was reached, and the admiral
who had stood up in passing, bowed hi!
) acknowledgements.
The admiral was driven to Shelburn'
House, at shelburne Farms. three mile!
away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11

Leading Mail Order House in the State.
DEs MONIES. IOWA.
KID GLOVE SALE

Our Great Invoice Of New Fall Kid
Gloves was opened and put on sale Sat
urday. 1t includes our latest importa-
tons, and all the High Grade Gloves
purchased for the New Store.
SAN QUANTITIES. line of Ladies
two-clasp Kid Gloves has one row
of embroidery, comes in black and
all the new fall colors, and is always
sold for IS cents per pair-Y ounkers
Annual Sale price ............... 69c
THE FORTUNA"-The glove that
has made reputation the world
over-that stands at the top-here
again decked in daintier colors Cor IN
black to add laurels to the October
Glove Sale, per pair .......... 95c
"yELNET MOCHA.-We offer at
this Grand October Kid Glove Sale
line of Velvet Mocha Kid Gloves
black, brown. tan, reindeer, grays.
oxblood-A superior glove that re-
tails for s1.25-Sale Price, per
pair Observation-Disclosures. $l.0O
THE JJTNO"-Every glove buyer in
Des Moines and vicinity knows this
to be our s1.75 glove-the famous
"Juno''-made of the best quality OF
-ss7 rear Rlu, III pidSA aetii,t tiiS 49, >
latest fall colorings, for street and
evening wear-Reducsd in price foi
our Grand October Sale, per
pair ...........@.-. .-..i...,. qpl.5 90
.BRoApw.AY-.-A line of two
clasp pique Gloves. heavy and dura-
BILE, in black and staple colors-0ui
81 glove, at this sale, per pair TOO
"CAPE GLOVES We offer at this
Grand Annual Kid Glove Sale line
of ladies two-clasp gloves Dent
thumb. outseam. in gray, .reindeer
tan-Our regular s1l5 giove-oul
Sale Price, per pair $685.. .Sl.0C
e.suPERFINs' We offer at this SALE
line of Ladies Real Kid. FIVE
hook. pique, sewed gloves in black
brown, ian, reds. modes. navy, gray
Our regular s1.5e gloves, reduced
in price for this sale-Per
pair ..........8... $1.ls
TREFoJ-ss High-ciass gloves il
beautiful eolorings- pearl bluett
lilac.s green. pink and fancy shades
yiaue sewea, two-clasp and elegant
Is finished Reduced in price for TIL:
Grand Annual Glove Sale TO pc
pair !. .s..-..... % !. 81
THESE PRICES are Very low for III,
Qualities offered--nuch lower than tn
regular prices. Send size of glow
needed: also color and price You Wish t
pay. The easiest thing to send by mai
is pair of gloves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11
rlght,ng Resumed in venezuela.

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE state de-
partment has received the following
cablegram from the United States min
lister to Venezuela, announcing the fail
ure of the peace negotiations that have
been in progress for the last five days
between the government and the insur-
gents:
Caracas, Oct. Secretary state.
Washington. Negotiations suspended
today; Venezuelan forces will be adj
vanced. A decisive battle is fully ex-
pected this week. Puerto Cabello
quiet. LOOMS.
Earlier in the day Capt. Hemphill
cabled the navy department from Porto
Cabello that application had been made
by the representatives of the Venezue-
Ian government and the insurgents to
permit ENJOYS to meet on board a
i United States warship to prosecute ne
gotiations for peace. The application
was seconded by United States Minister
LOOMS and the navy department has
consented to permit the proposed meet
ing aboard the Detroit.
From his later dispatch, however, II
lis apparent that the meeting was fu>
tile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11
GREAT DAMAGE BY A FIRE.
valuable Homes and Much Timber
Destroyed.


San Francisco, Oct. ia fire, be-
lieved to have been of incerdiary
origin, has done great damage in Mill
valley and the adjoining country about
the base of Mt. Tamalpais. The town
of Mill Valley was for hours in immi-
nent danger and many summer visitors
fled to places OF temporary safety.
Corte MADEIRA gulch. Boyle canon,
Biithdale canon and the Cascades We're
denuded of the majestic pines and red
woods, which the flames swept away
like so much dry grass. owls Nest
the residence of George I. Harsh, was
destroyed. Dozens of homes We're pre-
served by back firing. There We're
many narrow escapes. A conservative
estimate of the loss is 100000, though
some claim it will reach half a million
Lorenzo Ferreri. laborer is missing,
and is believed to have been burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11

reason for It is that we make the best
products and we undersell anybody else
in the world. That is the only reason
for 1t.
II am glad to welcome the represent
alive of Mexico and the representative
of the Canadian government in this
city and in our country tonight. /
thank you ALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11
German Explorer Killed.

Mombasa, East Africa, Oct. 1.-THE
report has reached here that DR.. Kolb,
a we'll known German traveller, was
killed by rhinoceros.