davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13

!. MODERN ARCHITECTURE. !
i. !
!:
A MODEL FARMHOUSE.
Dwelling of Good Capacity and Com
veniantIy Arranged For 5000.


When plan takes such form that it
will answer in many places for exactly
the same purpose, we may with truth call
1t model, aud in this case we think we.
may be justified in calling this a model
farmhouse. The rooms are all OF good
capacity aud conveniently arranged, and
the principal rooms have an open fire.
place. Sliding doors are placed SO that
the parior, sitting room and hall can be
thrown together on special occasions,
feature which is always appreciated. The
dining room is reached from the kitchen
through lobby, which is fitted up with
press and drawers. In this way two
doors are between kitchen, dining room
and hall, so that the fumes of the kitchen
are kept out of the main house.
The hall is wide and spacious and gives
q stranger on entering an idea OF hospi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13

clapboards, light sage: corner boards,
bands, etc, buff; chamfers and cut work,
black, but were entirely disregarded.
That is what we call consulting a physi-
clan and then taking our own or some
one else's physic.
1t requires as much judgment to paint
a house so as to bring out the detail and
give the desired effect as it does to de-
sign one. G. z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
SORES AND
ULCERS.

Sores and Ulcers never become chronic
nilless the blood is in poor condition IS
sluggish, weak and unable to throw off
the poisons that accumulate in it. The
system must be relieved of the unhealthy
matter through the sore, and great danger
to life would follow should it heal before
.he blood has been made pure and healthy
and oil impurities eliminated from the sys-
tenn. SIS. begins the cure by hrstcleans-
ing and invigorating the blood. building
up the general health and removing from
the system A CONSTANT Dram
s sae at p UPON The SYSTEM.
When this has been accomplished the dis
charge gradually ceases, and the sore or
ulcer heals. It is the tendency of these old
iudolent sores to grow worse and worse,
and eventually to destroy the bones. Local
applications, while soothing and to some
extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat
Of the trouble. S. S. S. does, and no matter
how apparently hopeless your condition,
even though your constitution has broken
down, it will bring relief when nothing
else can. It supplies the rich, pure blood
necessary to heal the sore and nourish
the debiiitated, diseased body.
NJ. ]. B, Talbert, Lock Box AZ, Winona, Miss,
says: Six years. ago my leg from the kacc to
the foot was one solid sore. Several physicians
treated me and I made two trips TO Hot springs,
but found no relief was induced totry S. S. S.
and It made complete cure. have been per-
fectly well man ever since"
SIS =; =: :: So; J; ];
odd 20, rather than relieve your suffer
inxs. n your Aesh does not heal readily
when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood
Is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore
Is apt TO become chronic.
Send for our free book and write our
physicians about your case. We make no
charge for this service.
the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13

The shipping freight shed of the Ken
lucky Central division of the Louisville
& Nashville railway and the freight
house of the Chesapeake & Ohio rail-
way, at Third and Rose streets, Cincin-
natl, together with many freight cars
and contents. were burned yesterday.
Loss, over 100000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
Associated Press Dispatch By special wires.

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. .2.-Ignatius
Donnelly, politician and author, died at
midnight, aged 10 years. MIR. Donnelly was
taken suddenly III last night while visiting
at the home of bis father-in-law. Barton
Hanson. From the first he sank steadily and
soon became unconscious. DIR. Murphy was
summoned and when he arrived the sick
man was still unconscious. The doctor pro-
nounced the trouble heart failure, and stated
curly in the evening that there was little
chance of the patients recovery.
Ignatius Donnelly has been conspicuous
in the political and literary field for many
years. He came to Minnesota IS years ago
and since that time has been member of
both houses of the State Legislature and
represented his district In Congress.
During his many years In the State Iegis-
lature he exerted great power. He was IN
able orator and rarely failed to turn the
laugh upon his opponents He had pro.
nounced Treas, and during his political
career had been q member of nearly every
political party known in the State. /
Mr. Donnelly was an able ana deep
thinker. Shakespeare formed one OF his
most absorbing topics, and he was a
thorough ShakespeArean scholar. always
maintaining, however, that Lord Bacon was
the real author of the plays. His many
efforts in the literary line have been well
received and he is famous for his writings
all over the country. For the last few years
he had been bitterly opposed TO the policy
Of the Democratic party and at the last
general election he was candidate for
Vice President on the Midde-of- the Road
lopulist ticket. He was active during the
campaign and spoke in Minneapolis and
other cities OF the State q number of times.
Mr. Donuelly married. about three years
ago, Miss Hanson, daughter of Barton
Hanson OF this city, and since that time
they have made their hoine in Minneapolis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
THE CHINESE SITUATION
Discussed by COnSul-General GOOdnoV,
Just Back From Shanghai,
HOPES FOR SATISFACTORY ENDING
Has a Good Word for the
American Troops.
LIVELY EXPERIENCE OF A HOTEL MAN

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 2.-John
Goodnow, United States consul-general
to China. with residence at Shanghai,
arrived here on the City Of Picking to-
dry. After brief visit to Washington
he will spend his 60-day leRve OF
absence at his old home in Minnesota.
In Speaking OF the probable outcome
u the Chinese troubles the CONSUL
general said.
al believe satisfactory settlement
will be reached along the lines laid
down by the President. Those Chinese
who are working for the integrity of
their country are friendly toward the
United States and are ready to assist
in a prompt and amicable settlement.
The uprising was by no means popu-
lar move with the great mass of the
peuceablef Chinese population. From
the first they deplored the acts Of their
fellow countrymen.
In regard to the missionaries and
their position in China, Mr.. Goodnow
thinks there Is still great field foi
successful work and their presence In
| the Orient should be encouraged. He.
however, is of the opinion that it Is
not best to send missionaries outside
Of the treaty ports until peace has been
proclaimed.
Mr.. Goodnow has O good word for
| the American troops which were sent
to China, and he also praises the work
OF little band Of women sent by a
philanthropic committee Of New York
people, of which Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
was chairman, to provide the sick and
\ needy with hospital supplies and com.
forts. Two members OF this band re-
turned on the Picking. THY are Miss
] q. b. Ridley and Miss M. Henshaw.
4 A. f. Chanot, proprietor of the Hotel
de Picking, which was destroyed during
the Boxer outrspes, is also here. He
and his wife we're intrenched In the
hotel during the terrible siege and
miraculously escaped the deadly fire Of
shrapnel which ultimately leveled the
hotel building to the ground. Chaooi
brought with him pony which was te
have been sacrificed for food on the
very day Of rescue by the allied powers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
NEW PLANT FOR CITY RAILWAY.
VIII Take Place of Present Power APP
paratus Except in Emergencies.

win Take Place of Present Power APP
paratus Except in Emergencies.
The Wilmington City Railway Co.
has signed contract with the General
Electric Go. of Sohnectady, NJ T., for
a new power plant, which is to be ready
for use June 18th. A 1000 Kilowatts
machine Ia to be installed at the middle
depot. An extension will be built
there to the present buildings, and the
new plant will be used instead of. the
old, except in emergencies or when
extra power Is needed to handle especi-
ally large traffic.
At the nesting of the Street and
Sewer Directors Monday the COM
pany asked for permission to build a
line from Delaware avenue and Union
street westerly on Delaware avenue to
Red Oak Lane, the Rockford Fark
boundary, and also branch on Church
Lane DegiDning east of the Mt. Salem
Church property and running westerly
to Rising Sun Road, the western bound
airy of THE city. Park Commissioners
William p. Bancroft and Park SuEerin-
tendent Theodore A. Leisen spoke In
favor of the application and conferred
with the directors relative to doing
some grading along the proposed route.
| It was finally decided that IN the event
Of the granting of the request to extend
the line the grading will be done by
the company and people along the
route. The proposed extension will
accommodate people desiring to visit
Rockford Pnrk md Rockford and Rock.
ford people having business in the city.
The board wi probably take the mattel
up at its meeting next Tuesday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
PULLING up PEACH TREES.
Farmers In Kont County, Ma, Give Up
q Peach Crop as Unavoidable,

Farmers In Kent County, Ma, Give Up the
Peach Crop as Improbable.
Chestertown, Nd, Jan. 2.-As has
been the case after each heavy peach
crop in Kent county for 10 years past,
peach orchards are being pulled out
that the land may be- devoted to more
profitable crops. Prof. II. z. Gould,
who was In the county last week gather.
ing horticultural data TO be used In his
work, stated that the number Of peach
trees now standing 10 Kent county
orchards Is about $50, 900. These figures
are the result Of thorough investiea-
tioh In the eonnty peach belt made by
Messrs. Gould and Stewart OF the Mary
land Experiment Station several months
ago. ft
The number OF gear trees principally
Of the Koitfer Variety Is put at 200, 600.
To appreciate the tremendous wiping
out OF peach orchards 10 the county
IL may be stated that the number OF
trees In tho local peach belt u years
ago was over 1000, 900. A few peach
growers, however. agree with State
Entomoloeist Willis g. johnson that
the peach still has great future In
Kent and ale planting out line young
orchards. tf t .l
1t is commended by these gentlemen
that with the destruction of the great
Eastern Shore orchards will come a
new era of profit in peach growing in
this section, as ''gluts" will be re-
moved. The Eastern Shore fruit gets
In ahead Of the Western Maryland
mountain fruit and will fine oompaia.
lively clear field. These later-day
growers are adopting the system of cul-
tiyating their orchards just as they dc
any other crop.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE JOURNAL-w

quickly withdrew the nomination. Vote:
Spanish, 20; Hastings, Is.
For page Roland johnson was nominated
by Mr.. Hope. Mr.. Shallcross nominated
Harry Taylor. Vote; johnson, 49, Taylor,
15j blank, /.
to the chair by Messrs. Harrington and
Groves. and Speaker McCommons was es-
corted to the chair by Messrs. Shallcross
aud Baynard. The president pro TEN and
the speaker each made brief address Of
thanks.
Secretary Kane was escorted to his desk
by Messrs. Clements and McFarlin.
Messrs. Abbott and Maui were appointed
a committee to notify Chaplain Mitchell OF
mis- election.
LEGISLATIVE CONTESTS
Senator Knox presented Howard %. Ross
petition for Senator McNulty's seat The
petition rehashed the reasons contained in
tie notice of contest Eerved on MIR. Nc
Nulty a few weeks uEo.
Representative Shhllcross presented Repre-
sentative Suotten's specifications of OBJ
jections to Harvey q. Leonard's right to a
sent IN the House as Representative from
the Second Representative district OF Kent
county. The document said the contest Is
I'll advised, yexatious and Ill considered in
that Leonard falsely stated under oath In
his specifications to Scotten's that the GER.
| tlDcute OF the tlfst electlOn distflct showed
Leonard received 1856 votes, whereas the
certificate stated that he received 1888; that
the certificates of election of the First and
| Second districts showed that Scotch 70.
ceiyed six more votes In said districts thar
Leonard received, and upon suid certificates
the Board of Canvass returned Scotch al
| elected Representative.
No action will be taken on either contes
before next week.
| Late In the afternoon. the General Az
senbly adjourned until Friday On thu
| day, two Kent members of the Senate will
meet and ''adiourn the Senate'' until mex
Monday. The Senate session" on Frida.
will BIZ held for The purpose of complying
with the provisions Of the Constitution
which dues not permit of a recess OF NOR
thnn three days without concurrent nctiol
| of the two houses. The appointment o
standing committees viii, probably be th
only business TRANSACTED by the House Of
| Friday. p
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
ROUTINE rR ocEEDINos.



Dover, Jan. Inlet at LIS p. m.
Temporary organization effected.
Certificates OF Senators elect presented
and read.
Recess until 3 p. m.
Reassembed at 3.15 p. m.
4 Senators-eect sworn in.
Z Permanent organization effected.
MIR. Knox offered a resolution informing
he House that the Senate was organized
and ready for business. Adopted.
l, Mr.. Knox offered resolution providing
Or a Joint committee to notify Ne COVER
ipr that the Legislature was organized and
rauy to receive his message. Adopted.
Mesrs. Alice and Maui we're NAMED US the
Setlte members of the COMMITTEES.
NJ. Knox offered resolution authorizing
the resident pro ten to appoint standing
committees Adopted.
MtKnox offered O resolution converting
the legislature ia Joint session at II a. m.
next hesday TO canvass this vote for Cover
nor a 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Adopted.
Mr.knux presented the petition of Howard
d. RS for Mr.. McNulty's seat In the
Senate Referred to the committee on cleo.
tions Nen the same shall be appointed.
Tunne!f biennial message and accompany
ing docitnents. Reading deferred.
Adjourned until IL IN. next Friday, witt
the understanding that Messfs. Alice ant
Slaughte will adjourn tho Senate then unit
IL IN. neN Monday. ii
B,nse OF Representation.
Dover, I'm. Inlet at LILO p. m.
Tempori;y organization effected.
Recess uitil 2,H0 p. m.
Reassemileu at 2.B0 p. m.
Certificates Of Representatives-elect pre-
| scented and rad.
| Representt+i-cs-elect sworn In. a
Permanent lraanizHtion Effected.
Mr., Roberton offered a, resolution In
| forming the ssnRte that the House was or
ganized and Nady for business. Adopted
MIR. Hocoms offered resolution proyid
ing that the rifles Of the last House shnl
| govern this fliuse until the adoption 0
other rules. Ad,pted.
| Mr.. Moore oftFed resolution providing
| for joint comnittee to notify the aoyerno
| that the legjsature was organized an
ready to recei his message. Adopted
Messrs. Moore hynard and Holcomb wer
named as the Hluse members OF the coin
| mittee. i}#
Mr.. MonaghaI offered resolution pro
viding for a jint committee on printing
to be composed of three members OF tn
House and twohlembers of the Senate. y
motion OF NJ. Robertson, action was de
ferred until 1ext Monday; vote, 10 to IS.
Secretary II State Hughes presented Cos
Tunnels BIENNIAL message and accompany
ing doeyaentsy Reading deferred.
Concwred in.--Senate joint resolutio
conyening the Legislature In joint sessio
next Tsesday to canvass the vote for govel
nor afd acknowledgement
Mr.. Robertson offered q resolution er
ablin< the clerk to obtain blanks for I'll
busGess of the House. Adopted.
M. Shallcross presented Mr.. ScOtten
ohjsetions to Harry @. Leonard's right
hat In the House. Referret to the con
mItee on elections when the same shall
aptointed.
tdiourned until 12 m. next Friday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Beatty of No.
1908 Walnut street held their
10th family reunion Tuesday. Among
those present were DIR. James A. Hunter
and family OF Washington, d. o. Will
liam Patton and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thompson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Maxwell and three sons.
This 10 the 9th year since the meeting
was held in this city. The meetings
are held in rotation each New Years
day. Next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patton, Phila-
delphia, and in 1908 the reunion Is to
take place at the home OF DR.. Hunter.
Anna Goodwin, an assistant head
waitress at the Faculty Club OF the
University of Pennsylvania, who has
been serving at the gatherings Of the
family for the EAST 10 years Is serving
there today.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
LEVY COURT PATRONAGE.
Members Divided on Attorneyship, and
Court House Employees.

Members Divided on Attorneyship, and
44 Court House Employees.
What will the new Levy Court do in
the matter of an attorney and Court
House employesY That is the questien
which is being cogitatsd by some citi-
zens. As to the attorneyship, Harry p.
Joslyn Is understood TO have strong
backing, bur some Of the members
would prefer TO have an attorney who
has been longer at the bar. ...
Commissioner John Lynn would prob
ably favor Harry Whitemsn, but Com
missioner Meggipson may not vote for
him. Commissioner Chandler would
like to see his son, Lilbuine Chandler,
elected, and is favorable also to Walter
H. Hayes. How the subject will be
settled is q question. A conference OF
the three Republicans is to be held
shortly and the attorneyship may be
settled by the meeting next Tuesday.
AS to Court House employees, that
may wait awhile logger 1t has not
yet been decided how the patronage
will be divided. Mr.. Chandler, as rep.
resenting a large Republican district,
wants large block Of the patronage,
and Mr.. Megginson, having been named
from district formerly Democratic,
thinks he is entitled 10 special con-
sideration. 10 any disposition OF the
offices, il is not likely that Commits
sioner Lynn, nov president of the
court, would allow himself to have only
meagre share.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03

While Donate Capatzio, aged 20 years,
of Sixth and Hawley streets, and his
father were walking along the d. & ..
railroad tracks at Wooddale about 7
o. clockMonday night the young mac was
struck by locomotive and badly in
jured. He was brought to this city and
the Phoenix ambulance summoned, but
before it could reach the Delaware
Hospital, to which the unfortunate
young man was being taken he died.
The body was taken in charge by Ooro-
ner Vandever. The elder Capatzio
evidently realized his danger sooner
than bis son did and had an oppor.
tunity to get out of the way Of the
train. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
FEARS FOR SAFETY OF VESSELS.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Astoria, Orc, Jan. 2.-Twenty-two days
ago the fine British ship Andrada. 1884
tons, appeared of the Columbia and Pilot
Cordiner was taken aboard. A great storm
arose at that time and the Andrada was
driven to the north. She has not been seen
since and it is feared she has met fate
similar to that OF the British ship Cadzow
Forest which disappeared with Pilot Grass
man five years ago and was never ngain
heard from. The revenue cutter Perry has
gone in search of the Andrada.
The British vessel Rathdown, now 81 days
out from Yokohama for this port. Is long
overdue and 1t Is feared that she has been
sunk by typhoon off tho Japanese coast.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
SCRANTON STREET CAR STRIKE OVER.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 3l.-At l2.45
o'clock this morning the street car
strike which wns inangurated a week
ago, was called off. President CLARK,
General Manager Silliman and Direct
ors John and Timothy Burke, OF the
street car company, came to the strik-
ers' hall after tbs vote to compromise
was passed and were received with
tumultuous cheers.
The men demanded what was equiva-
lent to an advance Of thrss cents per
hour. They we're allowed Two cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
asaths

BALLESTiSE-In this city, on December goth.
1900. Kdna, youngest child Of Frank and Frangcs
Blllentine, aged years, months.
BELLAH--on January 1st 1901, James John
ReiatIses and friends are invited 20 attend the
funeral from the residence. OF Thomas 8. Bellah.
2l7 West street. on Thursday 20 1nsti ht p. N,
Interment private
BRoWN---On December soth, 1900. Mary +.
daughter OF the late George II. and Lille Il.
Brown. aged years and months
CIAKK-At PHILADELPHIA, Pa. on December 9th.
1900 Alkaline r. widow OF benjamin s. Clark,
aged " years.
COoK-1n this city, OH December 9th, 1900, Polly
Cook. aged rs years.
pAvIpsoN--At Hockessin, Del, on December
3lst 1900 Isaac Davidson, aged 50 years.
DsNORMANpIE--On December Slst 1900. Re-
becca wife OF A. B. DeNormande, aged 70 years.
ENGEL--on December 9th. 1900, Walter Conrad
Engel. aged year. months.
GAusE-on December Slst 1900, Reeecca H..
widow OF Washington Cause,
GRIFFITH-ln this city, on january cd, 1901.
George ". GnfAth. In his esd year.
Relatives friends, members Of smyth Post,
No e. A. r. and member 81 tns MSon,s Lsa
at his late residence, 1903 East Eleventh street on
Saturday, January 5th. 1900, Interment at Lom-
hardy cemetery. ~
HIRoNs-ou January LIST 1901, Isabella Hirons,
Funeral from the residence Of her sonin-law,
W. NJ. Francis, No. l4Q2 Pennsylvania avenue, on
HoLLIs-In this city. on December soth, 1900.
Hannah L. Hollis, aged 90 years.
JoNEs-In this city, on January I'd, 1901 Adali ie.
widow OF Thomas Jones. 80
Relatives and friends are respectfully inyitcc 10
attend the funeral from the residence OF her SON,
Lewis B. Jones' 1918 Lancaster avenue. on Fricay
afternoon at O'Clock Interment al RiyeTyiew
cemetery.
KEMM-In this city, on december Soth, 1900,
Josie B., vile Of Laurence B. Kemm, in her
S5th YEAR I'm sf-
KENNEDY-At Marshallton. on December slst
1900 OF dyphtherin, lola p, daughter OF Elmer
Z. and Lydia NJ. Kennedy.
NoELwEE--In this city, on December seth, 1900,
John ID McElwee, aged 2s years, son OF John
and the late Bridget McElwee, y A
McGLINCHEY--In this city. on December 2eth,
1900 James McGlinrhey.
o pRIES-In this city, on December 3lst, 1900.
William O. O'Brien, aged 26 years.
PEcKwQRTH--In this city, on December e0th,
1900, Sarah ", vile OF John p. Peckworth, In
her 10th year. t a.
LIT 1901 Maria Louisa, daughter Of Roy. John
B. spotswood and wife lof Judge William Q.
Funeral Services at the house, No. 1911 Della
| ware avenue Friday afternoon, january ith, ht
| O'Clock. Interment private. Please omit flowers.
| sMiTH-At No. SIS Tatnall street on December
10th, 1900, George a. Smith, aged " years
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
| to attend the funeral services a Zion M IA
| Church on Thursday afternoon 81 z O'CLOCK. In
| torment al Mt Joy cemetery.
| sTRoUD-on December 22d- 1900, Lemnel Stroud.
| TALLEY-At Beaver Valley. on December soth,
1900, Elizabeth II. Talley aged 70 years.
| W1I,LIAMsoN--In this city, on December 10Th.
1900, Ann n. Williamson, I'm her s6th year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
wi.senburg, Col, Jan. 2.-The weather
in this vicinity is the coolest In several
yenrs. This condition was preceded by a
snow storm lasting several days
The present severe cold will cause the loss
of considerable stock on tho range. Reports
are coming in OF heavy losses of sheep.
One herd ranging east OF this city is re-
ported to have lost fully so per cent. Most
of this loss was occasioned by the sheep
piling on top of each other to escape the
cold and snow and smothering those under
meath. Losses of cattle are also reported.