davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-03
BOONE IS PROPHETIC
Enthusiastic Tenth District En-
dorsement OF Cummins
Promises More.
DR.. Kennedy Disclaims Response.
bility for Examinations
Disliked by Students.
vinton Wants a Chance to Lion-
ize Young Titus--Capital
Gossip.
3 Times- -Renuhlican.

4 Special 10 Times Republican.
\ Des Moines. May 8. Apparently the
4 only reason there are not more Cum
Minis delegates already selected to the Fl
state convention is that there have beer
no more county conventions held. The
l'acticn 81 Boone county yesterday in
giving Mr.. Cummins BY far the most
hearty Endorsement he has received mi
any county. is a pointer as 70 the Way
Things are going in central Iowa al this
time. BgoiF county Was hardly in Cum
Minis territory, but il appears that the
Boone county republicans know whas
they want and have no hesitation
about saying II. This action has given
! the Gumrnirs people almost as nuei
pleasure as tne acton of Polk ard
Story counties Those who attended the
banquet al Conncii B.uffs on the occa /
sion ef the return of Minister Conger8
4 did not fail 70 ofemark that he ont ,et-
son Who received more applause thar.
iany ether save the chief guest. Vas 4.
1 b, Cunimins, Of Des Moinss Wiihouy
being obtrusive III the FEAST Mr. cum
Minis was We'll received by .veisybody.
/ Since the retGrn home of Minister Con 4
| ser he las done nothing more tllsin tol
I reitetate his former Statements. He
mas not told anybody that he Would b.
4 a candidate tor governor Tbs isnpres-
son psivails even more strongly now
thar ever before that Conser wal nat3
conseilt 70 the use OF his narue in. any
u6gifi3., ,ss,- Z, 's'slIss,''9 y :.
,,,-sa
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a. hin,,..s.s 'si,, r., = !, :. -.
for Minister f,,,nf4ar f,,.
Il sions q. ,,i,,s,,.,, 80.
YORK NAV ls ,,,d =; - s 49,
WIN. III. az, cones II AZ. st,,,,..s a,s,i
Y make tser4t. x.it i, II, osst,s I, ~.
ister 6,ansei. MIN h4sa la,,. ,,Ns:t,.. 49,.
wi,}le ht.is ~ s,tn,s
".''i'7 ii' = ~ i'eilsF
so,ne "a S,.,.s+f ,sis,1 Il ,i. e,.s.,..s.,
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\ s,it,.s.st t1,a ,,sa,,i,s,.,,,,, a.,
/ cfiarss & tr,,s Nj, e,,,,,,,.,i!ss ,.s .,,ls,
VI. :. ,ssss' is'S''S Al'.s never
49, ~. ,,i Mp st3s,Es NJ sWia
" ~ i''1slsissit questions ana To-
'oi,l3 ~ isiss g hls hafsS. isll
II g
- iiis
st.t',,.,s is'Si'is itss' ai5a 'r2pfrS
( ~. s s ~ surils
ss.ii 'sSt,3s fiateh-
" ss3i w i'l'oiSeail
s.'5.s ags ssNsii'st fthii suskssi "
-. ~ or. s'''',s'i - - 9h me stump
~ - y islsst' n
80 81 si5s t','i's Mas ELECTED
~ = l9Na. 'iassy'' ne clseuin
unbsconpins y he Huitipe@ple e twit
s'ummins en having manifest ed person
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-03

Bakerstield Cal, alay 3-.Iim Trim
Abie. OF Los Angeles, was defeated by Al
Neill. of san Francisco. last night In the
first round bs swing to the jaw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-03
penth of Mrs. ren1on.

Jamestown. n. Y, May s. Mrs. Fen
ton. wife OF Ex-Governor and United
States senator Reuben Fenton, died at
hsl home here today. aged 70.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-03
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Des Moincs Woman struck by Great
Mcsrcrn I,rniti D ind;tN

Special 10 Times Bepuhllean.
pes Moines May . Mrs. Euniee Carr
was struck hy Great Western train on
Ninth street this morning ana instantly
killed Ii WAS near the place whore
henry Ioilion was truck BY Il Milwau-
Eee train and Killed iwo days ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-03
:
ALTON TRAIN WRECKED.
onaue,er. lngllseel ana Brink esna n

Conductor', Engiacei' nnd Brink cinnn
nurt Sear Wenona. III.
Peoria M. AIas Tile Chicago &
-AltAr bass neer gaii Na, wisckei Just
euisiGs q Wsipna early this morning
fGaeteG. esigiEieeF ard q brakeman were
s'sfleyhe{ hiVtissa The accident Was
caused BY fs.c tsailS spre16iRt,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-03
sugar lIiyhe,

New York May S.-All grades of re-
fined sugar advanced 10 cents hundred
tuday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-03

Every union carpenter in sheboysan.
MIS-, Went on strike They demand
higher wages.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-25
LICENSE GIVES THE cLEw.
How n Horde OF Homse-Furnishing
Agents Find Out Who Is IA
Bride TO BE-"

The bride says the fact that the
marriage licenses are published leads
to it. She declares that the annoy
nee is something awful.
"Itr in this case refers. as it would
in many another, to the horde OF
agents and solicitors that swooped
down upon her as soon as the fact
OF her marriage license was pub
lished, says the Kansas City Journal.
There were men to sell her cook
ing Stoves. others who would furnish
her entire house and have it ready
when the honeymoon trip was over
and still others who had houses and
lots for sale on the installment plan,
not to speak Of the hosts which made
a speciality Of legal services in case
the marriage was not a happy one.
at was terrible" said the bride,
conidentially. az was in the parlor
with him the night before the we'd
ding when the bell rang and a man
sent his card in. I didn't know him,
but Tom said show him in. He saw
at once fndI the lnNn WIN ht R"'
the one, so he tackled Tom.
"'Ah, how Fortunate he said. your
future husband is here. and we can
talk business. I am agent for sellum
& Co, furniture. l saw. that you
were to marry, and Of course you
will keep house. OF course; all the
nice brides keep house now. | will
take this opportunity TO quote you
prices on our goods. Here is my
card; on the back r the liberal
terms Of payment we make to young
couples just starting out. Please tell
me how many rooms you expect to
occupy And what are their sizes?
And will YOU want good furniture, or
only fair?'
Imagine that. and Tom and there
together. Wasn't 81 awful2 We ac-
tuallv had TO tell the fellow that we
had already fixed and paid for ev-
crything and would want nothing for
n wear. And then he wanted TO sell
us some stove polishl"
One young man who was married
lately said:
srve had agents after me on every
kind Of a proposition. Right after
got my marriage license 7 began q
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-25
ARTESIAN WATER.
BY Rquest The chiftain Again
Publishes the Analysis.

So many inquiries have recent
" been made at The Chieftain OIL
fee for the analysis of the water
from the %artesian well that we
again publish the chemists report;
No. 1-ARTEsIAN WE'LL.
Passing through 5 #. soil and clay,
107 IT. slate, 400 IT. slate, % Of lime
stone. first flow Of water) 80 feet
rhinestone Second flow Of water(
and 175 feet granite, very hard"
Flow OF we'll estimated at 100000 gall
Ions in IA hours.
Total solids. .... 1850 parts per lOO,OOO
Calcium carbonate, 81 pts per 10000
Calcium sulphate, Ia pts per 100000
Calcium chloride, GA pts per 100000
Magnesium Chord as pts per 100000
Sodium CHORD !. .59.s pts per 100000
Potassium CHORD, 10 pts per 100000
Sodium carbonate, 26.5 pts per 100000
Undetermined LAS pts per 100000
THE HALsELL WILL.
Formations passed through we're
clay and slate, l12 It.; flint, 400 IT,
limestone, Ss IT,; granite, l25 IT. The
first flow Of water was found at a
depth Of $50 IT,; the second flow at
$40 feet.
Total solids. Joss parts per 100000
Calcium Carbonate, 80 pts per 10000
Calcium sulphate. ..O.6 pts per 100000
Magnesium sulph. ..O.5 pts per 100000
Magnesium CHORD, 40 pts per lOO,oVe
Sodium ohlorid. ga pts per lOO,oO'
Sodium carbonate, 29.2 pts per ioO,OO'
Undetermined ....6.3p'ts per loO,OO9
Deputy Marshal Pies Thompson has
received one Of the latest models Of
the Winchester magazine rifles. Tue
weapon is light and effective, shooting
true and has a long range. 1t GER
taiply is a dandy"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-25

receive circulars and have had calls
from men who wanted To sell me
furniture on the installment plan.
sewing machines. clothing, dresses
for my wife and | don't know what
all. They not only called on me
downtown and at my boarding house,
but followed me mp to my fancee's,
and those that didn't have the nerve
70 come in and see me while ] was
there would camp in ambush on the
steps until I came out"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-25
SHELLS GROWING IN TANK.
Rapid Development of the Mother.
of-Penrl Industry on the
C%alabrian Coast.

The principal mother-of-peal fisher.
les Of to-day are scattered about in
various parts of the world, and the
best known are perhaps those Of Cev-
Ion, Queensland, the Torres straits.
the Bay of Panama, Juticorin on the
Coromandel coast, and the Calahrian
coast OF Italy II was only about ten
years ago that a company was formed
IN Italy for the special purpose Of cul-
tivatipg the mother-of-pearl fisheries
In Italy, and at the head of it was
placed Sig. Comba, the distinguished
Italian naturalist, who has made the
pearl oyster a special subject of re-
search. In 1860 Sig. Comba began his
Investigations on the cause and forma-
tion OF pearls, and a few years later
ne obtained. the sum of 10000 francs
from the Italian government to build
an aquarium at Turin, where he might
carry on his experiments on a larger
scale. Shortly afterward the late Vic
tor Emmanuel II. appointed Sig. Com
pa director of the royal geological IT.
den at Turin, where he obtained per-
mission to construct two new aqua
RUINS, to which he transferred his
oysters. Finally, it was decided TO es-
'ablish the industry on the C~alabrian
coast.
To further develop the fisheries it
is now proposed to acquire 1O.O O pearl
oysters, of which 500 viii be set aside
for breeding purposes. 1t has been
computed that the spawn produced
by one of these moluses in the omen
sea contains something like 10 600. 600
says the Philadelphia Record
The majority of these are naturally
lost, either because they serve as
food to other animals, or because ~
get covered up by the sand or are -
RED away - tha~cEz~s-Aovv,0o0 egeE I
5r every shell, and a sum total of soon ]
$1,000 for the 500 oysters set apart
or breeding. But allowing that iof
hese only the twentieth part develop,
/ the second year there would be j
total of 5,000,0 900. Again, If only /
alf Of these survive all the natural
nd chance risks to which they may
e exposed, still 100000 would be
lid down on the banks in the open
ca. At the end of the seventh year
ay 80 per cent are fished up, that
rould give 81, 500, 900 shells, and at an
veragc of three pounds per shell,
7ould mean 5000 tons Of mother-of-
earl. which even were it all of the
bird quality, and worth but 1,50O
rancs a ton, would yet bring in a sum
otal of 7.530,O00 francs. To carry out
his scheme, the italian government
will spend 100000 francs for the con-
truction of breeding tanks, and a sum
4 100000 francs has already been
apart for the development of this
adustry on the coast of Calabria.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-25

stranger-You seem pretty flush.
In on some clever operation recently
Jimmy Dores-fes.
somebody let you in on the ground
foor?"
"Oi no. No confederate. just my
usual lay; second-story window
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-25
LIST OF JURORS
Selected to- Serve During the Term Of
Court to Convene May 10.

The following gentlemen have bee
selected by the jury commissioner
w. H.. Darrough, w. H. Curtis an
Ira Il. Dodds, to serve as the gran
jury at the May term of the federi
court to be convened In Vinita May |;
5. G. Victor, Alton, /. T.
X. j. Lunday, ST., Needmore.
L. j. Munroe, Alton.
Johnathan Gore, B%luejacket.
Sam Nidiffer, Fairland.
John Chandler, Vinita.
Arthur Chamberlain, Vinita.
Anderson Keen, Coffeyville, Kan.
Sam McSpadden, Chelsea.
James Randall, Nowata.
b. Il. Woodall, Dewey.
j. Q. Menifee, Sapulpa.
w. I. Whitaker, Pryor Creek.
Charles Crane, Bristow.
Jess Huffman, Tulsa.
Old Man Cherry, Red Fork.
The alternate grand jurors are:
Joe Buchanan, Kansas, l. Il.
VII! Mayes, Grove.
Il. X. Goldsborough, Sapulpa.
5. G. Wagner, K~elleyville.
HARRISON Jones, K%elleyville.
sam WycofT, Lenepah.
Lon Conner, Falrland.
ii. F. Watson, Vinita.
The list from which the trial or pet.
1t jurors will be selected contains the
appended names.
Thomas Ballard, Alton.
John Countryman, ST., Needmore,-
W.. L. Davis, Ketchum.
George Armstrong, Alton.
b. S. Landrum, Klaus.
G. w. Williams, Alton.
Ge2rgBAakk
John Warren, Adair.
John Nelson, Ruby.
Jesse Drew, Vinlta.
Sam Query, Tulsa.
J. e. Campbell, Alluwe.
Oliver Coyerdale, Chaffie.
Old Man Taught, Sapdlpa,
Joseph Bruner, Sapulpa.
Zimmerman Cattleman, Kelleyville,
Joseph Denton, Sapulpa.
Scott Hufine, Kelleyville.
A. G. Murray, Catoosa.
John Butler, Big Cabin.
The alternate petit jurors are:
Will FELTON,, Alton.
Bud Landrum, Vinita.
Joe Muskrat, Alton.
Cornelias Alum, Sapulpa.
Joseph Thompson, Sapulpa.
Harrison Jones, Sapulpa.
Daud Burton, Censville.
Louis Brown, Vinita.
John Lynch, Spavinaw.
J. H. Dickson, Big Cabin.
w. w. Hanson, Pryor Creek.
Henry Ballard, Vinita.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-25
The 81. Louis :, 80, i ss;s;s 9 sn-s=-
The Great Newspaper GI~IA0-E -
of the World.
The Great Republican,
Paper Of Americ@
The Great Newspaper
of the World.
Twice Every week--oDe Dollar a Year.

A. ewsnane the reputation o. the GlobeDemorat is worldwide. II Is
md Fl circulate wherever the English language is read. Its weekly Cd
to- issued in seuiweeklv sections, at IL dollar per yen, is almost equal Q =
da1y a. the price Of a weekly 1t gives the latest teegraphc new from all ms
III sverv Tuesday ad Friday. Reports OF current events are carried torwarl
rom section to section, and the complete new of the world, in full kilograms, -
contained in the two sections u
AS home journal it has 10 equal It's departments devoted Q The Farm
Garden and Dafrv !" "The Family Circle" and "The Home" are each Of thu high
et ard most helpful character Its market reports are correct and complete ~
ov detail An interesting story is continued from issue to issue. and 1t has
many other features which combine to furnish help amusement nj INSTRUCTOR
Cor nemde II all condionsa and circumstances Of life.
81 each department and as a whole, the Weekly Globe.Democrat issued ., =
aru.ueetT sections is the peer Of any family newspaper in the world, and 81
ought to be at every feide during the coming year. Send ne dolar-ony n
donar-for a years subscription today or write for Tree mpe eopes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12
GOVERNOR HUNT ABOLISNES
MARTIAL LAW IN COEUR D'ALENES

government either in name or effect,
l. e., to maintain order ana protest
property.
/ have found it a wonderfully pros
porous county, in full growth of its
earlier development employing th0u-
sands OF men and producing thousands
of tons of ore daily. MY Investigation
has convinced me that citizens of Sho-
shone county are today law-abiding
and law-loying, united in their desire
for peace and frOwning on any element
that would bring again trouble and
anxiety and suffering into peaceful and
prosperous homes.
Martial law is the spirit of force
necessary in its enjoyment to protect
life and property, and applicable at
any time for the purpose. Its opera
ton IN time of peace, after danger and
peril are over. is repugnapt to our form
or government and a menace to our in
stltutions. Our own safety places ad-
ministration Of law in the hands of the
civil authorities, there to remain dur
ing their ability to maintain it. New
ofhcers have been elected and are in
active performance of their duties
since January, 1901, unopposed bv or
ganized violence of any description and
outspoken in their ability to maintain
order" q -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12
Mr.. Chambers Wealth Estimated
at Nearly Two Millions.

will is a
So
novi unIess he onedr
hesis
mites tate Inherit The bulk of s
diverse that it is said he
o.
Francisco and Kan
in
is heavies int
al
tin
mir in in of
oft
Of
a Of
residing
in
when III nsfered a haIf A w.
that Mr. Chambers carried life insurance
Of
everything he owned but
more especial lis stocks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12
SALT LAKE.

The Southern Pacific railroad will
build into Salt Lake from Wells. New.
during the present year. This is the
conviction that has fastened itself upon
the minds of all who have watched the
course of events in the railroad world
during the past few months. Nothing
is lacking but the official announcement
of the directors, and it is expected that
this announcement will be made at the
meeting of the directors of the Central
Pacific, to be held in this city on Iues-
day April 16. 1t is known to num-
Der of interested parties in TINS city
that this important matter is and has
for some time past been under cons1d-
GRAFTON by the managers of the Pacific
system in New York.
A gentleman closely connected with
this great system in speaking on this
point yesterday said:
L can't speak with authority. but !
can draw my own conclusions, as every
one else can, and a number of things
have transpiT2d in the past year to sat
isfy me that the Southern Pacific viii
build into Salt Lake from some point
in Nevada. In my opinion, this point
VIII be Wells. 1 know that the COM
pany has secured the right of way from
Wells to the point of the mountain.
just west of this city, except one sman
piece of ground. / know, too, that the
company has steel rails accumulated
for $50 miles of road, none of which
are now being used. This means some-
thing. 1t is known that the road west
from Ogden is in very bad condition.,
and that there are many accidents oc-
curing there, while this is the most
expensive piece of road on the whole
system. Two engines are required TO
pull trains over the heavy grades and
only twelve miles an hour can be
made.
The proposed cutoff" continued
this gentleman, will save over forty
miles of travel, which is an important
item in these days. But the escape
or the heavy grade over PrOmontory
point would be the greatest gain The
road over that section is now in very
bad condition and would have TO be
renewed throughout if it were TO be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12

retained. The fact that nothing in the
way of repair work is being done is
proof to me that the change is to be
made and made without delay The
chief objection raised by Mr.. Hunting
ton before he died was the long stretch
of desert between here and Wells, and
the difficulty there would be in getting
water on that part of the road. This
problem can be very easily solved with
a pipe line that would cost not more
than $40. coo.
DO you know" continued this gen
tleman, that the Southern Pacific is
now paying the Rio Grande Western
$4,000 a day for coal-not $4,000 a month
or week, but $4,000 a day, and good
part of this cost is for runnine.the coal
from here to Ogden and running the
cars back empty; 1900 tons a day are
carried in this way. and on this the
saving would be 81 a ton, or 81 900 a
day for the company. This would pay
the interest on the entire cost of the
construction from here to Wells"
VIII the company build across the
lake," was asked.
No, sir, was the emphatic reply.
occasionally there are bad storms on
the lake, and what would be the result
II one OF these windstorms were to
strike passenger train and throw il
of the trestle into thirty feet of wa
ter 1t would be impossible for anvone
10 escape from that salt water, The
people would strange and nothing
could save them. Can anyone estinate
what such catastrophe would cost the
Iallroad company? No, there will be
no building across the lake. unless IL
might De to skirt the southern. shore.
Where the water is shallow"
AS to whether the road west from,
Ogden would be abandoned, this man
S II certainly will be except for
f fy o,e eraIllc, which would hardly Justi,
Corlnne and Ogden. The shops would
expect TO see removed from Ogden to
TINS place, with their 400 skilled and
highly paid workmen This wouId no
a great thing in itself for Salt Lake
look 20 see this city a great railroad
center in the very near fut,1~e anG 7
expect to see the Southern Pacific IN
on the ground floor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12
MUCH SALT Is USED.
About 100000 Barrels Consumed
in the United States.


Washington, April 1.-THE salt in
dustry of the country received the at
tention of the industrial commission to-
day, Archibald s. White, president of
the National salt company, being the
witness He said that the annual con-
sumption of salt in the United states
amounts to about 13, 000, 900 barrels. of
Whi~h the National company supplied
last year between 5000, COO and 5000. 90
barrels. He said that his organiza-
uon mad taken in thirty-siX plants of
which six had been closed. He also
stated that the object of effectfng the
consolidation had been economical. Pre-
Vlous to the combination the COMPETE
ton was so sharp that there was no
profit in the business, and much in
ferior salt was made. In Michigan for
instance. salt was sold for 2S cents a.
barrel, the barrels alone costing 90
cents. Probably 80 per cent of the sales
men had been DISPENSED with as such
There was also saving Of commissions
to dealers.
I'VE try to get as near the consumer
as possible he said I'VE would hand
out the bags to individuals if we could
arrange to do so. We should like to cut
out all middle-men."
IN the company's business, Mr.. White
said, the country is divided into dis
tr1ctS. the head of each district being
required TO make a daily report. The
effect of the consolidation, he said, had
been to advance wages to the extent of
20 to 80 per cent. He considered a mo-
nopoly impossible in anys industry, ex-
cept in cases in which it is protected
by the state through patent rights, or
otherwise.
In reply to questions Mr.. White said
that the tariff of S1.60 per ton on salt
was sufficient to prevent foreign COM
petition, except at seaports but that
the freight rate on American salt is SO
much greater than on English salt that
the railroad companies generally get
the benefit of the tariff protection.
American salt is now, he said, for the
first time in the history of the country,
beginning to find a foreign market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12
(special to &c HeraIal


Boise, Ida, April 11-Martial law no
longer exists in Shoshone county. Gov
ernor Hunt today issued a prOcIama-
ton abOlishing it,. The proclamation
became effective Immediately on the
governor attaching his signature
thereto
Martial law was declared by Govern
or Steunenberg on May 1, 1898, follow
ing an investigation of the destruction
of the Bunker Hill concentration during
a sarguinary riot In the early TART OF
the preceding month. The proclamation
says, in part:
Since the inauguration of martial
iew IN Shoshone county. orler mas bcen
maintained wholly by civil authorities.
i has not been necessary to use the
federal troops, though they have h. en
held in readiness at all times - sup
port the state. Courts have been in
unrestricted operation of their 1luc
lions and civil officers have remained
in full performance of their duties at
all times.
Upon assuming Office, I felt it my
first duty to Investigate conditions in
-Shoshone county, and the necessity Of
the exercise of a military force for