davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10

Mrs. Ed Phillippi OF Bicknell. gave
her baby a dose OF morphine to make
II sleep while she went to church. The
baby died an hour later from tho ef-
fects of the drug. A dose OF para
goric. administered earlier. had failed
to put the child to sleep.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10

Capt. Badendahl OF the German i'm
perial navy will start for the north
pole in a fortnight. He will sail di-
rectly into the pack ice regions north
of Spitzbergen, and then eastward to
the open sea, when he believes that
he can reach the pole. He will take
three years provisions.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10
Bishop of Cleveland II Ill

Bishop Ignatius +. Horstman of the
Cleveland Catholic diocese is seriously
Ill at his residence in Cleveland. He
has been confined to his he'd for ten
days past suffering from complica-
ton of diseases.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10
Robbers Hold Up u Train.

Two masked men held up Pullman
passengers on Union Pacific train nine
ty miles east of Denver, killed w. j.
Fay, a prominent Californian. who re-
sisted. and escaped with small booty
from the passengers.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10
Robber Steals Much Jewelry.

Twenty-Five hundred dollars worth
of jewelry was stolen from J. w. Tai
bots jewelry store in Nevada, Mo-.
while the proprietor and clerks were
witnessing circus parade. There is
no clew to the identity of the robber.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10
Yellow Fever In Tampa, Fla.

The governor of Alabama. having
received authentic information of the
existence of yellow fever in Tampa,
Fla, has issued a quarantine procla-
nation against that place, covering
persons, personal baggage and house
hold furniture.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10
Fire Consumes a Warehouse.

At Muscatine, Iowa, the warehouse
of Huttig Brothers sash and door
factory was destroyed by fire, entailing
a loss of 100000.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10
rerre Haute Grocer Missing.

Joseph Weible, a grocer. at Fifth and
Lafayette avenues, Terre Haute. Is
missing. His store has been taken
in charge by creditors.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10
Shah Warned by Letter.

Just before starting from the palace
the shah received a letter dated from
Italy, signed with al Italian name,
but posted in Paris. announcing to him
that he would be assassinated to-day.
The police believe the man who at
tackled the shah was not alone in his
effort. The whole of the police de-
partment is at work seeking for his
accomplices. When the officials tried
to interrogate the prisoner this after
noon he maintained absolute silence
He struggled desperately to avoid a
picture being taken. and had to be
bound hand and foot and his head held
between the knees of the photogra-
piers assistant
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10

The prisoner has chestnut-colored
hair, large mustache and blue-gray
eyes. He was dressed in a blouse and
wide trousers, the usual clothes of Il
carpenter In his pocket was found
an ugly knife and a handkerchief
marked "12Sth regiment infantry
When this was discovered the man
said: THAT will not aid you in your
inquiries concerning my identity"
Later to some officials of the house
hold of the shah who tried to interro-
gate him the prisoner said: Your
master will do well to resign; other
wise we will kill him. why did you
attempt to assassinate the shah?" the
officer asked Because" was the re-
ply, "it pleased me. That does not
concern Won"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10
Friday, Aug. 3.

Two members of the tsung-li-yamen
at Pekin were beheaded for urging
protection to the ministers. The al
lies are said to have advanced to a
point thirty-fve miles beyond Tien-
tsin. British member of parliament
declares war is on in China and that
the allies cannot stop it until Pekin is
seized
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-10
TRIES TO KILL THE SHAH.
Daring Attempt to Assassinate
Muzaffer-ed-Din.
ASSASSIN HAD A PISTOL
Man Springs Upon Step OF the Royal
Carriage and Endeavors to Shoot Oc-
cupant-Under Arrest and Talks.

An attempt on the life of the shah
OF Persia, Muzaffer-ed-D Din, was made
Thursday morning in Paris, but it re-
suited in no harm TO his majesty. A
man broke through a line of police
men at 9:15 o'clock as the shah
emerged from the court of the SOW
ereigns and sprang upon the step Of
the carriage. The man was dressed
as laborer, and leaped from between
two automobiles, where he had been
hidden. overturning a bicycle officer in
his path. In one hand the man had a
cane, which he raised as though to
strike. but this movement was only
intended to hide his real purpose. for
in the other hand he held revolver.
Overpowered by the Police.
The attempted assassination there
came to an end, for the grand vizier
struck the weapon from the mans
hand, and at the same time officers
caught his arm from behind and over
powered him. A crowd of 500 people
who witnessed the attempted assassi-
nation made rush toward the would
be murderer and tried TO attack him.
but there were many police in the
neighborhocd and these prevented the
mob from doing any violence. At the
police station the man expressed re-
greet that he had been unable to carry
out his intentions. He said: This
is an affair between me and my con-
science"
The would-be assassin declined TO
give his name or nationality. He
speaks but little. and that with a
southern accent. The police believe
him TO be an Italian.
The colored American., 1900-12-08
AN OPINION MOULDER.
Successful Min1ster-ColIege President
Editor of Church Organ-A Recog-
nized Leader in the Counclls-An in :
teresting Life.

To mould opinion for thousands of
people, and be the only spokesman for
that people, collectively and indivldu
ally, is indeed high honor and great
responsibility. The Southwestern Chris.
tisn Advocate, the off ,ial organ of the
M. E. Church is one of the strong forces
In moulding public sentiment in this
country. With due respect to the
former editors, for the present magpfii-
cent appearance Of that excellent
journal, credit must be given to its
splendid editor and head, DR.. l. B
Scott. DR.. Scott has been a preacher
college president and editor and so un-
like human nature, he makes a pro-
found impression in each avocation,
and each position seems az congenial to
him as the other.
Wiley University in Texas fourished
while Dr. Scott was at the head of it,
and the solid foundation upon which ii
now rests, wss builded mora compact
by him. In 1895, the great body Of the
M. E. Church saw the means by which
to accomplish some good, accordingly
they unanimously selected DR.. Scott to
edit the official o'gan of the church
DR.. Scott Is indeed q race man in its
brosdest sense; his every energy is for
the uplift Of the masses and his edl
tOrial page each week is teeming with
thoughtful advice for the whole peo-
pie. He is corresponding secretary OF
the Afro-Americsn Council.
Editor Scott a picture Of whom we
are pleased to present the readers of The
Colored American, was born IN the
State Of Kentucky, where he lived till
after the death of his father in 1866,
when year later his moved to Austin,
Texas. He graduated from the classical
department of the Central Tennessee
College in 1880 and after spending
sometime studying theology returned
to Texas to begin his life work. He was
at once appointed a teacher in the
State Normal School which position he
held until he resigned to accept an ap-
pointment in the Texas Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church to
which he had been transferred from
The colored American., 1900-12-08

Those who are losing their hair or have
parted with their locks can have 1t restored
by rem edy that is sent free to all. A Cincin-
natl firm has concluded that the best way to
convince people that b str ca be grown on
any head is to let them try IL and see for
advanced to account tor falling hair, but after
all, It is the remedy we are after and not the
theory. People who need more hair, or are
anxious to save what they have, or from
sickness, dsndruff or other causes have lost
their hair should at once send their name
and address 10 the Altenheim Medical Dis
pensars 1914 Butterfie'd Building, Cincinr ati,
Ohio, enclosing 2 cent stamp to cover post.
age, and they will forward prepaid by mai,
q 63cient free trial package of their remedy
to fully prove its rem markabIe action in quick
diseases and fOrs1Dg new growth OF hair.
The remedy is not new experiment and
no one need fear that 1t is harmful. 1t cured
John Bruper, Postmaster of tlvile Henry
Co ind , and he strongly urges everyone to
try 1t. Methodist preacher, Victor A T 2i-
gaux of Trey Oity, Tenn , was perfectly bald
on his forehead tor many years, but has now
= fue growth. Mrs G. w. Castleman, 843
Main S5., Riverside, Cal. re ports her hus
bands shiny head now covered with soft d ne
hair, and she too has derived wonderful ben
edy is the wife of Geo. niefenbach General
Agent of the Big Four r r. of Dayton, Ohio.
who was entirely cured OF badness.
The president of Fairmount College, Sui
phur, KY, Prof 3. F. Turner, was bald for
thirty years and now has splendid growth
OF hair from having tried this remarkable
edy.;
Write today for free trial packe ge. 1t
will be mailed securely sealed in plain
The colored American., 1900-12-08

the Tennessee Conference of the same
church. Mr.. Scott held a number Of
the best appointment of his Conference
including the presiding elderate and
has represented that body four times
in the General Conference. In 1893 he
was appointed by the board of man.
ayers Of the Freedmen's Aid Society,
President of Wiley University, Mar
shall, Texas, which position he filled to
the entire satisfaction of the authorities
OF his Church. The General Conference
elected him editor of the Southwestern
Christian Advocate in 1895, and after
serving four years he was reelected in
the session last Map by vote of 635 Of
a possible 657 Editor Scott Is highly
esteemed by his church and his many
friends throughout the country. He is
intensely devoted to the interests
his race and the Southwestern
Christian Advocate is always found in
the thickest Of the fight on all CUES
tions which concern the present or fu
ture welfare of the Afro American.
The colored American., 1900-12-08
How SHR SAVED IT.
Miss Della Jones Of Calvert, Tex,
Relates an Interesting Experience,
USED A FREE TRIAL PACKAGE OF A REMEDY
AND THE RESULT WAS WONDERFUL.

Nothing can be more unfortunate to a lady
than o lose her hair. To see 1t gradually get
ting thinner and thinner and the bald spot
growing larger and large, day by dav is apt
to cause m eIancholv and be cause of taking
cold and serious sickness.
Miss Della Jones, prominent In Calvert,
Tex colored society was having serious
trouble with her hair but fortunately saw the
notice of the celebrated Foso treatment She
sent for free trial package and ssys:-It
affords me the greatest pleasure to say that
every thing regarding this treatment Is just
as represented, had no faith II 1t but since
it cost nothing to try used 1t and my hair
has now been saved and restored to its orig
inal growth Am very uch pleased to REQ
ommend such valuable and remarkable
treatment
The remedy also cures itching and dan
druff, sure signs ofapproaehing badness aud
keeps the scalp healthy and vigorous. 1t also
| restores gray hair to natural color and pro-
duces thick and 1ustrous eyebrows and eye
lashes. By sendiI 6 your name and address
to tie A1tenheim Medical Dispensarv, 23l4
Butterfe,d Building, Cincinnati Ohio, en-.
closing 2'cent stamp o cover postage, they
will mail you prepaid free trial OF their re.
markable remedy.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-19
Notice of Forfeiture.

Teton county Montana March Sth. 1900.
To HENRY L. EDGAR, his heirs. executors.
administrators and assigns:
You and each Of you are hereby notified
that we have expended one hundred dollars in
labor and improvements upon the Black chief
quartz lode mining claim in Swift Current
Mining District, Teton county Montana. dur
ing the year 1898, and one hundred dollars in
work. labor and Improvements of said claim
during the year 1899, in order to hold said
premises under the provisions of section 1924
of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
being the amount required to hold the same
for the year ending December 31st, 1893 and
the year ending December 31st. 1899. and if
within ninety days after this notice by pub
LEGATION, you fail or refuse to contribute. your
proportion of such expenditure as Il
your interest in said claim will become the
property of the subscriber under said Section
1924.
The Michigan and Montana Copper Min
ing and Smelling Company.
First publication March Is, 1900.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-19
PROPOSALS FOR BRIDGE.

Sea led proposals, to be endorsed proposals
for Sheep Greek Bridgd,' will be received by
the undersigned until 2 o'clock p. M, Satur-
day, April 18th, 1900, for the erection of a
wooden pile bridge across Sheep creek, mean
Dupuyer, according to plans and specifca-
lions to be seen at the office of the d.
PUYER and at the office of the
County Surveyor of Teton county. The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids.
G. h. PERKINS,
Chairman, Board of County Commissioner of
Teton county, Montana.
Dated April 5, 1900.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-19
OFFICERS:
DIRECTORS:

This bank transacts a general banking
business, pays interest on time deposits.
buys and sells exchange, and loans mon
ey at lowest rates of interest, Inv ties
correspondence and offers it's services to
responsible parties, and will extend tho
accommodation and courtesy usually Of
fered by a conservative banking house,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-19
A LIVELY RUNAWAY.
Team OF Frightened Horses Gre
ateS Excitement.

There vas a runaway last evening
which created considerable amount of
excitement. A livery team attached to
a buggy, came dashing into Main street
from Front street about 9 o'clock last
night. At the corner of Main and Front
streets the team became detached from
the buggy after having knocked down a
telegraph pole. The animals ran south
on Main street to the corner, of Com
merical avenue where they collided with
another telegraph pole and were thrown
off their feet. AS soon as they were able
to rise they dashed OIL again and collided
with a hitch rack. The driver was
thrown out and knocked unconscious,
but was revived in half a minute by a
drink at the Medicine Lodge saloon.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-19
BIackleg.

| have a full supply of vaccine for the
prevention of blackleg. and shall pay
particular attention to filling orders re-
ceived by mail. All orders received will
be filed on the day of arrival. Treat
ment sufficient for 10 head S1.75.
G. Ell. DRAKE,
City Drug Store
Choteau, Mont.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-19
Dentistry.
.STEVENS, DDS.
C.H.ChaSe, Associate.
We practice modern dentistry
only. Sign The Golden
Tooth, Ford Block,
Great Falls.
Notice.

will sell my ~irrigating ditch taken
from Birch creek, and carrying $50
inches of water to the right party. This
ditch irrigates ONE of the best land in
Teton county and | will sell either the
whole ditch or IN interest therein, as may
be desired.
THos. MoGovERN,
Dupuyer, Mont.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-19

Get your boots or shoes half soled at
the Dupuyer harness shop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HONEMAKER

At the summer conference OF the League OF
American Mothers, recently held in Chicago some
original and striking ideas IN the training Of chill
dren were advanced. Mrs. James L Hughes, Of
Toronto Canada, said: The child's ideal Of sun
day should be TO make every one happy. It should
not be made special day to be good. Games that
are not harmful on other days are not on Sunday
She recommended also: IF boy is angry, obstinate
and uncomfortable, give him a bath, wash his face
or do something that will rest him There is prob
ably something wrong
Mrs Ellen Lee Wyman of Evanston, III, said IN
a paper "Neghborhood',
Never borrow If you possibly help it; lend
often you without being imposed on
Keep your children home unless. by permits
sion, they visit.
Become acquainted with your children's play
mates, their mothers and your children'S teachers
Gossip is passing-speed its passage.
Draw the line on anything that distracts or
absorbs time that belongs TO your husband, your
children your neighbors-"
Mrs Wynnan gave some hints for the individual
woman. from which these are culled:
Keep yourself well dressed, and be neatly dressed
in the morning, that your husband may carry a
sweet impression OF you all day.
"A person lives up TO his clothes as truly as TO
his reputation.
The greatest Of seIf-imposed abuses OF women Is
everlasting sewing. One-third Of the sewing you do
is unnecessary. Draw the line on drawn work
embroideries, cushions. dOiles pillow shams and
all other shaIns, table covers and drapertes
There are too many clubs This age must not
witness womans exodus from the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
THE APPLETON sEFTLEMEyT.

Authors and other friends OF the old house Of D.
Appleton & Co. expressed qualification yesterday
at James G. Cannon's statement regarding the
prompt payment In full Of all claims and the sue
cessful financing OF the plan OF reorganization
Referring to the authors accounts. Mr. Cannon
said yesterday: Nearly all these accounts have
been made up, and they viii be settled In full as
soon as the necessary legal arrangements permit
This is matter which has been regarded from the
first as Of prime Importance by J. Hampden
DoUgherty, the receiver. and BY the Messrs. Ap
pIeton- It is impossible TO state just exactly
when the reorganization will go into effect and
Mr.. Dougherty will retire from a recetvership
which has been administered with tact and sue
cess which have elected much comment Under Mr..
DoUgherty'S direction examination was made OF
every part Of the great business; innueraole bust
ness questions affecting not only present condition
but also future policy have been successfully ad-
juSLed, and the entire business has been carried
throughout the receivership with most gratifying
results. Mr.. DoUgherry will turn over most
thriving business, rich only in material assets,
but also in q goodwill which his conduct o. the
seceivership has done much to preserve and In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
GRANGE DAY AT VETERANS CAMP.

Camp Otis Sodus Point Aug 1Z-To-day was
Grange day at the Empire organization Of Veterans
and Sons OF Veterans. Before o'clock the larg-
est crowd OF the week had passed through the
secretary's tent and secured tickets of aduis-
sion to the grounds The programme was opened
with two patriotic selections by the band followed
by prayer by Chaplain Yates. Mrs r D. JfIIson
recited one Of her humorous selections. and was
recalled. Elliott 3. Norris. master OF the State
Grange. made address, and followed BY a
quartet and Mrs. JiIson with music
Immediately after dinner the Newark Sons OF
Veterans gave a drill and at O'Clock Chaplain
Yates opened the afternoon session with prayer
followed by the quartet with a medley OF popular
airs. Comrade William Anderson reCited a pat
riotic poem, Mrs ". z. Dfngman. Of Palmyra sang
a solo, the Rev. A. ". Greene. OF ChapinvtlIe
made a stirring address Mrs. B 3 Lord OF Sin
clairsville State Grange deputy, made an address
70 the Changers. and music finished the afternoons
programme. Band concerts and Camphres fur
nished the evenings entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
NARROW ESCAPE AT PRODUCE EXCHANGE
INVASION OF THE SHIRT WAIST MAN AvERrED
BY HEROIC MEASURES

Various members OF the Produce Exchange WIN
believe in being proper all times OF the wear
whether 1t IL comfortable weather or not heaved A
great sigh Of relief yesterday morning lust before
business when there for few minutes a
threatened invasion Of the Exchange floor BY two
men clad In shirt waists
No afhdavtts accompany the serious charge
brought against ". R. Schoonmaker and c. Ru-
precht two members Of the Exchange and II is not
at all certain that they really had evil in their
hearts when. clad In shirt waists they peeled on
their coats yesterday forenoon just before the open
Ing OF the Exchange, and made ready 10 90 in In
deed, it may not have been Meessrs Schoonmaker
and Ruprecht at all But when their friends
looked them over, IN q fine brick red shirt
waist and the other IN a fluffy dark blue one-whsn
their blurred vision finally located human beings
amid the and beautiful surroundings OF Madras
linen, then it that some one said that the
Wearers or the garments were SchOonmaker and
Ruprecht-
How do I look; amt 7 q peach?" Mr. Schoon-
maker s reported to have proudly asked friends
When the full Significance Of the intention OF the
suspenderless men dawned upon their friends there
was movement In their direction.
- Another riot among the colOred people, said
Ryan, the doorkeeper, who Is something OF joker
and who had been impressed like the rest with the
bright tinted shirt waists.
soon there were dozen more members OF
the Exchange around Schoonmaker and Ruprechr.
brokers TO SHOEMAKER They'll have you in the
papers II you don't
Put on your coat, Maudie; that's good girl. -
said another
Put on your Coats said another man. and I'll
buy you both a Scotch highbau"
And then MessrS. SchoOumaker and RUprecht,
according 70 report quickly put their coats, and
there was no longer a shirt waist issue at the
Produce EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOA1AN-s
CORSET COVER, NO. ssOs OR woMANs
-FOUR GORED PETTICoAT, NO.
$50, FOR COUPON AND
10 CENTS EACH

No gown can 1T satisfactorily unless the gar
n1ents worn beneath made and fitted with equal
care, The excellent corset cover and petticoat
illustrated have the merit Of including no unneces-
sary ruIness and being designed with direct refer
ence to present styles.
AS shown. the corset cover is made Of naiusook
with two rows OF needIework Insertion and finish
Of beading through which narrow black velvet rib
bon is run. but cambria or fine long cloth be
substituted If desired. and the trimming can be
made more or less elaborate 20 suit the taste.
The petttcoat is cut with front and side cores
and straight back combination that means a
perfect hanging skirt after laundering well
before. It Is snugly fitted at the upper portion,
strengthened by pointed yoke at the front and
arranged to be drawn up the back to any size
desired. At the edge Of the skirt proper is at
tached a narrow, straight friII which gives add
tional freedom to the feet over the skirt, slightly
below the knees, falls double hoUnce, which,
Illustrated. is half of the material, half of
brOidered edgtng, the seam that joins the two
being concealed by band Of Insertion AS the
model shows the hOunce falls over the narrow fru,
but not to It's extreme edge, practical point that
fered from edges that fray while the remainder OF
the garment is in good condition. This simple
device means that wear will fall upon the exposed
edge and that the narrow, plain frtu will be all
that it is necessary TO renew. Nainsook, cambria,
long cloth and fine muslin all suitable for white
cotton skirts. taffeta plain striped, when 1t Is
desired in silk, as well as moreen bril1anttne and