davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

the meanwhile the Palmer plan gives
immediate results. So the young man
applied to his father and easily secured
permission to use two vacant lots that
the latter owned, and thereupon it oc-
Cured to some other alderman that
there were other vacant lots that might
be utilized. They locked about ana
found a number Of property owners who
We're quite willing to loan their lots for
such a purpose, merely reServing the
right to take possession again whenever
they might have occasion 10 sell them or
build upon them Some few Of the money
grasping kind wanted a rental, but there
were plenty who wer- willing 10 CON
tribute this much toward the pleasure
and health OF the youngsters, and now
there is promise of Fairgrounds in all
quarters of the city before long
And this is mammals pet and Jim
my's protege" This IS the young man
who was considered a curiosity In the
campaign; to whom was given the nomi-
nation because Mayor Harrison wanted
to oblige Mrs. Potter Palmer and She
was DESTROYS that one of her boys should
learn something about municipal politics.
1t was expected that he would be one
Of those who "do as they are told" and
here he Is setting the pace for the whole
council He was escorted to his first
committee meeting ny pHe VI Ills Col"
leagues, and he was properly modest and
unobtrusive. for there is nothing egotist-
ical or annoyIngly self-assertive about
the young man. He is not seeking no
toriety; he is not trying to be sensa-
tional In fact, what he has done
he has endeavored to do quietly.
At that first committee meeting he WAS
a student, endeavoring to become famil-
lar with the methods, and he proved that
he was quick to learn. At later COM
nDittee meeting a question Of electric
lighting came UP that was Of especial
interest to his ward. Thereupon he
took the floor and demonstrated that he
was thoroughly conversant with the sub
iect. He already had made an inyestI-
CATION and was SC familiar with the de-
tails that he was promptly made chair
man of the subcommittee to which the
whole matter was referred. He went
into the campaign in leading strings.
with City Sealer Jimmy Quinn holding
the strings, but he cut them the mo-
ment he was sufficiently sure Of his
ground to act for himself Yet this was
done so pleasantly. 20 courte ously, that
no one has been offended. He is not in
the least offensive In his independence,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
No LONGER 4 GREAT JOKE
FOR THE CITY COUNCIL
OF CHICAGO
UNAssUMING YET PRACTICAL
"Iamma's AIdermnn,' IL Reins Held
In the Light Now Which Comes
From II Keen Interest In
His Constituents.

Aid. Honore Falmer,T of Chicago. 4
no longer u joke; he commands respect
and admiration. AS 'snlamma's cardi-
date" he was amusing at the be- ing
of the recent campaign in the Windy
City, as Jimmy Quina's pupil he was
looked upon as d sort of continuous
performance vaudeville while he. was
diminishing for votes, but as an alaer-
man lie is actually setting The pace
for his council asst ciates. He is original
and resourceful: he has turn d from the
beaten path and is b,aZng an emit ely
new one; his conception of the duties
OF an alderman has an clement Of novelty
in it, and his method Of performing
those duties is even mere rove + is
already safe To predict that e viii. be
force and not me ely a fgureh. al in
the Chicago city council, for he is both
sensible and practical
When Palmer was running for AIDE,
man, says the Chicago core pom cent cf
tho Brooklyn Eagle. he amour ced that
in event of his success. he would o en-
an Office in his ward. where he could be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

as most young men would be In similar
circumstances
Say" says Jimmy Quinn, as he leans
back in his chair and regards the young
alderman with admiration, "ain't ne a
wonder, though?'
And in this he voices the opinion OF
others. They all like him He hasn't
undertaken to tear things louse." but
he has been responsible for more credit
able Innovations in the short time that n
has been an alderman than any other
member Of the council
In appearance ne is rather a Slight
young man. with smooth face and
quiet, pleasant manner. AS would be ex-
pected, ne dresses. Of course. well.
but never so as to attract attention.
When he opened his Office the papers told
how ne was attired; now they tell what
he does. Their jibes he took good nat
uredly, and he gives little attention TO
their praise. He thinks ne knows what
he ought to do. and st looks as If he
were right in thinking 80. There certain
~ were some unique features 70 his cam
paign that occasioned wonder and sur
prise. His mother threw open the big
lake shore drive mansion to receive the
Tuscarora and other political clubs. and
he himself was a shining light at the
Saturday night balls on North Clark
street. He "jollied" the girls and was a
good fellow with the boys, and both
were pleased with him. He proved es-
peciany charming to the girls But as
an official he Is business from the
ground up, as one Of his admiring con-
stltuents expressed Il.
Now, there is something IN this that
is Of more than local interest. for man
a city would be far better II there were
more young men like Ald. Palmer. II
may be that his opportunities have been
greater than fall TO the lot Of most
young men; it has been comparatively
easy for him to get into politics: but
the fact that he has blazed a path for
old campaigners is distinctly cIe1itable.
and proves what q Young nan of oEergy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

indianapolis Sun
''The cheapest man / ever knew" said
the postnan His name was John
Smith, and ne was cheaper than pins on
bargain day. He used to get letters from
his brother nlaW, and would open the
envelope by holding II over Il tea kettle
Then he would take out tina letter and
read IL, write an answer, put the answer
in the same envelope and seal Il up again.
his done. he would take II 10 tho post
office, explain that the letter couldn't
possibly belong 20 him, and nc didn't
want to open another mans mail Or
course, as his brother-in-iaw'3 I'VE dag
return card was on the envelope tie
postofIlc officials would send II back.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

and brains can do The ward Office is
due to him, and the ward office has
come to stay. If that were his only claim
TO consideration he still would DO en-
titled 10 the gratitude OF the pe)pl. Of
Chicago. II is an innovation u more
real benefit than most aldermen are abb.
to devise in long terms OF public soTVc
and Palmer is as yet hardly fairly sta ~J.
ed. His course points moral that f.
worthy or thoughtful consideration,
especially by those men or means Whb
rail at existing government and give
little or no personal attention 10 It's inn
proVement
Let other well-to-do young men wake
upl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
A Rcminl.cence Of Geneonrt.

London Globe.
"The GaulOls" states that the hotel on
the boulevard Montmorency. IN which
Edmond dc Goncourt died and In which
he was accustomed 10 hold his literary
receptions Is about 20 be Sold It being
the last piece Of real estate left by this
celebrated writer Latterly IL had been
in the care Of an old servant named
Pelagie, who also had charge Of the nov
elists cat. This animal, however, ~ now
dead, and the Old servant has gone 70
live IN Passay on u small pension left
him by mis- master.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

Purely Vegetable. Mild and Reliable.
Cure all disorders Of the Stomach, Liver
and Bowels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
OBSERVE

ROADWAY & CO.. 90 Elm ST.. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
AgARRAAGE AND NaA

AgAksRAAGE AND FRATERNITY" tho
themes discussed
Illuminated A
Adviser" This great contains
stamps nay expense
of raEE4g
volume, Ongy 2f stamps paDor-cOvors
Buffalo ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
DadWay's
u Pills
SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUsNEss,

Purely Vegetable. Mild and Reliable.
Cure all disorders Of the Stomach. Liver
and Bowels
SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUSNEss,
INDIGESTION, TORPID LIVER,
DIZZY Feelings, DYSPEPSIA.
one or two of Railways Pills. taken
daily by those subject 10 bilious pains
and torpidity of the Liver. will keep the
system regular and secure healthy d.
OBSERVE
The following symptoms resulting from
Disease Of the Digestive Organs: Con-
Etip1tion, inward piles, fullness OF the
blood in the head. acidity of the 5tom-
ach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food,
tuilness or weight in the stomach sour
eruptauOnS, sinking or suffocating sem
sations when in a lying posture dim
ness of vision. dizziness on rising sud-
denly. dots or webs before the sight
fever and duh pain in the head, defcien-
cy Of perspiratlon, yellowness of the
SHIN ard eyes, pain in the SIDE chest.
limbs and sudden Pushes of heat bura-
ing in the flesh.
few doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS will
Tree the system of all the above named
disorders.
Price Is cents per box Sold by drug.
gists, .: sent by mail.
RADKFAY & CO., 90 elm St. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
ROYAL NEIGHB0Rs OF AMERICA
Low Rates to biennial Meeting,
Springfield, ILL.,, May 14-17.

The North Western Line has made
rate OF fare and one-thlrd for this &C
casion. Tickets and information as TO
selling dates at 1872 Robert ST., st. Paul;
413 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
ExcRRsloN CROWD IN PERIL.
steamer strikes Kock and Sink.

steamer strikes Rock and Sinks
With 700 Passengers on Board.
South Norwalk. Conn, July 1.-Sev>
on hundred employees Of the John w.
Green hat factory left Danbury Satur-
day morning for an excursion to Glen
Island. the steamer Mohawk being
chartered for the trip. After spending
the day on the island the party boarded
the steamer for the return trip about
. p. m. The steamer had heen under
way about ten minutes when the eX-
cursionists We're startled by tremen-
dous crash. the ship having struck q
rock A panic followed, during which
every one of the 700 passengers on
board scrambled for the life preserv-
ers In the crush which followed wo-
men aud children We're knocked down
aud trampled upon One child had an
arm broken and another was picked up
seriously injured about the body.
During this excitement the steamer
had been steadily sinking. and ten min
utcs after the crash the first deck was
submerged. Three launches which
We're nearby when the accident oc-
Cured had by this time nearly reached
the disabled steamer They immedi-
/ ately Went to the rescue of the pas
sengers who had jumped overheard
! The water was Just beginning to wash
/ over the second deck when the excur-
4 sion steamer Myndert Stearn arrived
4 from the island and took on board the
remaining passengers. No lives were
! 1nc$
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
so DECEPTIVE.
Many Marshalltown People Fail I
Reultze the Seriousness.


Backache is SO deceptive.
1t CONES ard goes--keeps You guess
ing.
Learn the cause-then cure it,
Nine tines cut Of zen ii comes from
the kidneys.
That's Why Doan's Kidney Pills
cure it.
Cure every kidney i'll from back trou-
bles to diabetes.
Here's Marshallrown case to prove
it:
Mr.. w. w. Cross, of so7 East church
street, says: Il had good deal { PAN
in my back. When seated the exertian
required TO get up caused seeere
twinges and the seeretions from the
kidneys were excessive, nseessitating
my rising several times zach night An
advertisement about Deans I<Gney
Pills induced me To give them trial,
and l procured box at Mcbride x
Wits drug store. | used il carefully as
directed; it brought speedy relief, and
in short time a cure.
For sale by all dealers. Price, 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Company l3uf-
falo, n. Y. sole agents For the United
States.
Remember the name, Doans, ard
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
OUT OF THE JAWS OF DEATH
Remarkable Fact Connected with tho Aw-
full Johnstown Disaater.

Springfield. o.. July 1.--At the time
of the appalling .Iohnstown disaster,
years ago. the wife and child of Henry
Smith, of Springfield. We're on a train
speeding east where a visit was to
have been made with some relatives.
The train was one of those swept
away by the food. Mrs. Smith was
drowned, and it was supposed that the
boy then years old, shared the same
fate. The body Of Mrs. Smith was
foupd and identified.
Years passed, and Smith, who has
recently been resident of Dayton,
never ceased to mourn the loss of his
wife and boy. Recently he received
Information that a boy bearing a birth
mark which answered the description
of one borne by the son was living at
Youngstown. Smith arranged to see
the boy, and at a result the baby sup
posedly lost, now nearing manhood.
was positively identified us Smiths
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
PRAIRIE STATE POLITICS
Alleged Combination That Names Fifer for
yica prestdent

Alleged combination That Names Flfer for
Vice President.
Bloomington, Ills. July 1.--Fifer for
vice president-Sherman for governor
That is the combination which. accord
ing to report, will be sprung upon the
politicians at celebration of the
Fourth of July at Lexington. this
county. All Illinois is being billed
with three-sheet posters bearing the
announcement that Lawrence Y Sher-
man. of Macomb, and the recent speak
err of the lower house of the Illinois
legislature, would be the orator of the
day and that former Governor Joseph
w. Fffer would also deliver one of the
principal addresses.
All other celebrations of the Fourth
in this county have been called off, and
all Of the local politicians are making
preparations to attend There may be
three-cornered deal up for discussion,
the wiseacrcs say Cullom influence
made Fifer an Interstate commerce
commissioner. Fifer may now be
called upon to secure Cullom's support
of Sherman for governor. In return.
Sherman Will endeavor to swing Illi-
nois for Fffer for vice president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
DEAD IN HIS DISGRACE
Victim of Love for . Woman Who Loved
Him Nof

1850 49,
Omaha. Neb.. July 1.-Hunliliated
by public horsewhipping admins
tered by his wife and piqued because
his guilty love was unrequittcd. Cap
tain Jesse F. Thayer, formerly in COM
mand Of the American Volunteer corps
at Lincoln, committed suicide in JEFF
ferson square Saturday by taking
cyanide of potassium mixed with
whisky. Three men saw him com
pound the draught and drink it. and
they say death followed Immediately
In his pocket was a letter bidding fare
well 10 mother, and those who love
me-"
Captain Thayer came to Omaha
from Lincoln last Wednesday with a
young woman named Dottie Hash.
berger. dressmaker. She found en-
ployment in Moores restaurant on
North Tenth street. and he did odd
jobs about the Thurston hotM. They
occupied separate apartments at the
Klondike hotel. Miss Hashberger's
home is in Schuyler. She gave the
following account of events imme-
diately preceding the suicide:
II became acquainted with Captain
Thayer and his wife In Lincoln about
two months ago. The last saw OF
him was about 10 o'clock last night.
friends told me that they had given
him lot of whisky as an antldote
for dose Of poison he had taken.
That WAS in his room here in the
KlonGke hotel"
In room No. of the Klond.ke ho
tel, occupied by Miss Hashberger
We're found two notes written by
1hayer, both addressed to her. One
assured her OF his unfaitering love
and begs her forgiveness. and the 9th
er asks her to send his effects to his
mother, Mrs. William a. Thayer, 121
South Galena avenue, Freeport, Ills.
| The note found in bis pocket read az
follows "June 20-1t is not necessar,
to go into details why have done thu;
act. but / have determined to rest. tt
| find sweet rest, where l will not SUI
| fer l have meant to be good, and
was for awhile, but now-well, 1t Il
all over.
On Wednesday, evening last Thaye
was publicly horsewhipped in front o
the Oliver theatre in lincoln by BID
wife, who had succeeded him ii
charge of the army work in that city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
tn. nov and tic Clr.rett..

Alton. Ills. July 1.-Fire which was
started in siebold's livery stable, on
Piasa street Saturday by boy with a
cigarette. destroyed the stable and
other property, entailing a loss Of about
$4,000 The flames quickly spread to
all parts OF the building and to John
Snyder's clothing store on the south.
siebold's loss. including $4O0 horse,
was $4,000: insurance 81 600. Snyder's
loss. $4,000; insurance $4,000 The
Kirch Packing company stables, loss
about $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
Mine WORKERS Araested.

Thacker, w. Va. July 1.-During
Saturday night Detective 7. L. Felts,
assisted by John Justice, deputy Unit
ed States marshal. and posse Of six
men, went to the Kentucky side Of
Tug river and captured the following
nine persons, who are charged with
terrorizing the miners on the West
Virginia side Of the river for the past
ten days by shooting at all who could
not give the proper strikers sign as
they passed and repassed along the
railroad: Nelson Daniels. Samuel Dan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01

iels Ballard Smith, Charles Smith, An
drew blackburn, Richard Reynolds,
Ephraim Dalton, Samuel Billiter and
brought to this place. They We're sur
chesters under their pillows, and sur
Even their guard was captured asleep
on duty.
u. n. w. President ArreAted.
Charles Burke, president of the local
union of United Mine Workers, was ar
rested at noon Saturday by Deputy
United States Marshal Hufford and
Detective F. T. Felts. and taken to
Parkersburg to appear before Judge
Jackson on the charge of tearing down
the notices of the injunction granted
by Judge Jackson. The nine strikers
arrested in Kentucky were lodged in
jail at Williamson to await the action
of the Kentucky courts.
nIiners strike In the West.
Kansas City. Mo. July 1.-The con-
ference of coal miners and operators of
District %. which includes Leaven-
worth county Kan. and all of Mis-
souri, except Bates Barton and Vernon
counties. has adjourned without hay
ing agreed on wage scale. John
Mitchell, national president of the min
ers organization, left for Indianapolis
Saturday night. but will return again
on July IL. when another attempt will
be made to come TO an agreement.
The conference had been on since May
~. The conferences for District IA. in
ending Rates. Barton and Vernon
counties. Mo. aud all of Kansas, eN-
ccpt Lcavenworth county, adjourned
after having finally arranged salts
factory contract for next year in all OF
the suh-districts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01

OF the barge Consort she lurcned over
and q second later sank beneath the
muddy waters of the Missouri. A
slight quarrel with her young male
companion, Eddie Mcguire, who is en-
ployed upon the boat, was the cause
for her act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
United Sta -. i. Ahaad.

London, July Athletes from the
United States won Ave events in the
London Athletic club meet Saturday.
A. F. Duffy, Of Georgetown 10. O. col
lege, won the 100 yards run. Coe. Of
Pennsylvania, won the sixteen-pound
weight throw easily Kraenzlein won
the long jump and beat the British
record In the hurdles by 10 Of q sec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01

and for more than sixty years had
been an active minister OF the gospel.
For forty EIGHT years he was pastor of
the First Presbyterian church at
Washington, from which he retired be-
cause of advancing years in 1893.
1t was at DR.. Sunderland's church
that President and Mrs. Cleveland had
n pew while the latter was president,
and the minister officiated at the we'd
ding ceremony when Cleveland mar
ried Miss Folsom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
WIN Causes woman to suicide.

Butte Mont, July Mrs. Annie
O'Brien. prominent society woman,
died Saturday under circumstances
that point strongly to suicide. The will
of Marco Medin, her father, who died
few days ago. was fled for probate
Saturday and 1t was found he had left
all his large estate to the widow. This
is supposed to have preyed upon Mrs.
O'Brien's mind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

League base ball clubes Saturday
made the following records: At Phil
adelphia- Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia A.;
Mt New Chicago /. New York
IA; at Boston Cincinnati II. Boston D;
at Brooklyn ST. Louis 4, Brooklyn q;
(second game st. Louis Z, Brooklyn d.
American Lengue: At Detroit-Mil-
waukee o, Detroit 5: at Baltimore
Philadelphia H. Baltimore 10; at Chi
cagorC Cleveland 1, Chicago 4: at
Washington-B Boston Z. Washington ..
Sunday at Chicago-Detroit 2. Chi
caCo 4: at Milwaukee-Clevela z,
Milwaukee D.
Western Association: AT Fort
Wayne Toledo 8. Fort Wayne 8; at
indianapolis Dayton $, indianapolis
8: tsecond game, Dayton Q, Indianap-
oils 5: at Columbus-Grand Rapids 4,
Columbus 9; Mt Marion o,
Wheeling L. Sunday at Fort Wayne
Toledo 3 Fort Wayne 4: Mt Dayton
indianapolis s. Dayton 10: at Column
bus-Grand Rnpids Z. Columbus 5; at
Wheeling Marion Z, Wheeling IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
Who'll. Tovn SOLD for a. o 900.

Escanaba, Mich, July 1.-Manizep
Perron sold the town of Perronyille, in
this county. to LeBranche Bros. for
$4,000. The property transferred in
cludes a sawmill, single mill. general
store, boarding house ana twenty cot
tages, together with some timber land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
COVERED UP THE KING
Incident at Meeting Whore John Dillo,
WnA Prominant.

1HctueHt Ut M6dNhk W hofo JONI U1lIon
Was Prominent.
Deptford, July AT meeting Of
the United Irish League here Saturday
night John Dillon denounced tiercely
the government and the war in South
Africa. During the progress OF the
meeting the delegates from Bermond-
5sy marched in. carrying banners
which they placed behind the speaker
chair, under portrait of the king.
In response to cries Of Cover him up
the banners were hung so MS to blot out
the portrait, to the manifest satisfac-
ton of the audience, which cheered
heartily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
stone Wa. Co.tly :. the Company.

Bloomington, Ind, July LIN the
Walter Wilson damage suit against the
Perry, Matthews 4 Buskirk Stone
Quarry company the Jury has rendered
Q verdict for 5000 damages. Wilson
had his left leg crushed by q stone
falling on him,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
Judge Woods Funeral.

Indianapolis, July 1.-The funeral OF
Judge William A. Woods, who died
Saturday. Will take place tomorrow
morning from the Second Presbyterian
church. The interment will be in
Crown Hill cemetery, where rest ex-
President Benjamin Harrison. ex-Vice
President Thomas A. Hendricks and
other noted men, The federal courts
have adjourned until after the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-01
A new ISSUE RAISED
Demand Of South Carolina Raises
a Serious Constitutional
Question.
Federal Tax on Dispensaries
Claimed by the State to
Be Illegal.
The State Has Asked That They
Be Paid Back Into Its
Treasury.

Washington. July The state of
South Carolina, acting through the
governor and attorney general. has in
stituted proceedings before the com
missioner OF internal revenue to test
the question whether the state can be
legally required to take out special
liquor dealer under lis state dispensalY
laws and has nude demand upon the
commissioner for i. refund of an such
taXeS hitherto paid, amounting to
s4.9i6. While this sum is not large, it
is realized that the principle at issue
is great and farsreaching i'll impor-