davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
WRECK At COLUMBUS
Switch Engine Crashes Into New
York Express On the Penn.
sylvania Line.
Two Coaches We're Demolished
and twenty-five Persons
Hurt. Some Seriously.
Discharge ofTwelve Steel Work.
ers May Upset the Strike
Settlement.

Columbus, Ohio. July s.-The New
York express on the Pennsylvania
railroad. due here at 1925 this after
noon. was run into by switch engine
at the entrance to the union depot.
Two coaches of the passenger train
We're demolished and about twenty
five persons hurt, some seriously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
MORE KLoND1KE GOLD.
city OF seattle Arrive. with $40

Wy 0h Souttto ArrIVes WIN 5000.
900 in Treasure.
Seattle. July s.-The steamer, City of
Seattle, has arrived with a Klondike
treasure cargo of 100000. all save $780,
oooo being consigned by the Canadian
Bank of Commerce to the United States
assay office in this city When the Klon-
dixie crowd left Dawson June 20 nearly
every producing claim in the district
was being worked, and the government
had 500 men employed in the construc-
ton of roads TO the greatest gold pro-
ducing streams in the district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
ser,ou.Flre tn o.hIcnso.

Chicago, July s.-Duflng the ire THIS
morning in the building occupied by
Merle & Heaney, dealers in saloon and
store fixtures twelve firemen fell with
the floor and We're buried under the
wreckage They We're rescued by their
companions without serious injury.
Loss. $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
Victims of spaIdIng.

Chicago July 5. Abraham Mitchell. a
coal dealer. vas declared bankrupt to-
day. Indebtedness, s259.0OO. the greater
part was liability on the bond of
Charles w. Spalding. former treasurer
of the University of Illinois. Thru.
other of spaldings bondsmen have be-
come bankrupts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
Brewery COMPANY Sofa

Baltimore. July s.-The property of
the Maryland Brewery Company vas
sold at public auction today to Gottlieb-
strauss Bauernschmidt Company for
three and a half million. The sale was
made by receivers under an order ef the
court in foreclosure proceedings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
Yeomnnry Patrol Re,rou,..

Cape Town, July s.-A yoemanry pa
troll came in touch with Malans scouts
on the morning of July few miles
outside Richmond. The Beers having
the stronger force. the patrol retired.
Lategans and Malan's commands
were then reported to be twelve miles
from Richmond
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
Readine Hand, Re,ec,o,

Reading. Pa. July Sat a meetinq
of the Reading railway shop hands.
who are on strike. this afternoon, the
propositions submitted them by acting
president Welsh We're rejected. 1t was
decided to stand out for better terms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
Keene,s colt Wins,

Hondon. July s.-J r. Keene's Lottic
Hampton colt GHeniy} won the CARING
ton plate at the Nottingham July meet
ing today. Nnon was second and Will
lam c. Whitneys Prlckles filley (J.
ReiffD third.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08

London, July s.-The forty-second an
nual meeting of the National Rife As
sociation opened at Risley today. The
entries are generally satisfactory. but
there is a notable absence of colonials.
The events decided today were unimpor
tenf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
u. II. nerrlck penu.

Cleveland. July st r. Herrick.
father OF Col. Myron T. Herrick, died
today at his home in the Wellington
as the result OF the extreme heat last
week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
Baker In PRISON

Trenton. N. j., July S.-Thomas Bark
er sentenced to five years lmprison-
ment for murderous assault upon Rev.
DR. Keller reached the state prison at
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08

London. July s-A Cape Town dis
patch says the Scheeper's Boer com
mand entered Multaysburg. Cape Colo
ny. and burned the public buildings and
residences The town is not garrisoned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
Seven soldiers Drowned

Kuhl Baden. July s.-While the Nine
teenth Pioneer Battalion was practiclng
on the Rhine today boat containing
sixteen soldiers capsized and seven were
drowned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
DR.. corbyn Fntnt.in churcb.

Quincy. H.. July s.-while serving
communion a, the Church of the Good
Shepherd yesterday Rev. William B.
cerbyn sank 70 the rioor in dead faint.
He was carried into the vestry-room.
where restoratives revived him, after
which he was taken to his home The in
eident threw the congregation into a
state of commotion. The DOCTORS weak
ness 10 due 10 extreme old age and the
intense heat Of the past week Tonight
he is reported TO be restin comfortably
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
Three = pay.

Tourist In Ireland Ito rural postman)--
How many mails have you here ID the
day?
"Three-breakfast, dinner aad say."I
London Fun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
Nv ed. t.uhnn 1;irI

Paris, July s.-Count Stanislaus de
Castellane was today married to Miss
Terry. the daughter of Senior Terry
the Cuban millionaire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
HOTEL GUEST ROBBED.
c. Dewey of Logan Robbed of $40

c. Dewey of Logan Robbed of $40 AT
Council Bluffs Hotel.
Special TO Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, July Sc. Dewey. OF
Logan. la guest at the Neumayer
hotel. reported to the police the theft
of $40 from his room at the hotel. The
money, he claims, was taken from his
trousers pocket while he was asleep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
Father Kills Three Children.

Halifax. July s.-sidney Locke. of
Lockport. today killed his children,
aged fifteen, eleven and eight. The man
was unbalanced mentally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
Republic steel works p.sr,,,c

Youngstown. July S.-The resump-
ton OF the mills of the Republic Iron
and Steel Company today was general,
after a weeks shut down for repairs,
and $500 iron workers in twenty eight
mills OF the country returned to work.
The scale was signed week ago. the
men getting an advance of about 5 per
cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
No Conference at New York

New York. July s.-There will be no
conference here today to deal with the
points of conflict in the sheet steel
strike but there will be meeting at
Pittsburg
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
saddlery Plant Rurn..

Springfield. Mo-, July Sire today
destroyed the plant of the F. c. Herman
Saddlery Company The loss 10 $50, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
Cambria Steel Company Soils out.

Philadelphia. July S.-The stockhold
of the Cambria Steel company unani
mously decided to sell their property
to the recently formed Conemaugh
Steel company Vice President Welsh
says the action assures the success of
the merger of the Pennsylvania Steel
Steel corporation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
Now nnnpshire Town burned.

Colebrook, N. H. July S.-A fire early
today destroyed eighteen buildings.
nearly all business blocks. LOSS, $780,
OOO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
Few Curs Tor Kansas Crops

Kansas CIV Mo- July S.-There is a
shortage of cars to move the Kansas
wheat crop altho the marketing of that
CEREAL has bareiy gotten under way The
wheat movement started much earlier
this year. owing to the fine harvest
weather. ans the railways. it 10 reported
are unable TO care for ii. One rail
way has contracted for 1000 new cars
10 be delivered thia month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
Knnnnn at 81. petersburo

ST. Petersburg. July S.-George K.
kennan. the we'll known traveller and
writer. has arrived in st. Petersburg,
after short stay in Finland. He will
spend some months here recuperating
his health and studying Russian lie and
literature,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08
Alleged Boer Atroc,tie..

London. July 8.-The Daily Mall gives
sensational prominence this morning to
mail advices from ylakfontein. which
attribute to the Beers inhuman atroci-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-08

on Saturday that it would have the re-
port in by Tuesday and Mahaska prom
ised to send the report today.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
French Peasant Workers.

The striking fact to the American mind is the large predominance of the class of women employed as farm laborers in France-2, 100000 women engaged in farm labor! The sight of woman, generally in combina ii on with a dog, usurping the place of the horse as motive power-a ire quent one in certain portions of ]a belle France-causes all properly con- stituted American hair to stand on end with horror, so repugnant is it to the AngloSaxon idea of woman kind. This deeply-rooted prejudice against the employment of women in rough out-of-door work does not exist i'll France, and the peasant, pure and simple, constitutes one of tue strongest types of French woman hood-the backbone of the nation.- N. Y. Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
BRooKIyH 1nlRps


 The regular Lenten services will h. held at StlPatrick's church this even ing.
 in the absence of Miss Norah Lud- dy, Miss N. Burke is subtituting at the Barnard school
 key Father Sullivan prea ched the sermon It the Lenten services at St lHomas church last evening. Father ouiilvan's subject was Temptation.
 The condition of Jacob Wiehn, Who was so badly burned at the Hen- mann brewery last week, is still seri- ous. At times he is delirious and raves much.
 Chris Witzmann of Clark street. the popular barber, has resigned his position with Phil Hassel and has opened a shop of his own on South Main street. X barber from Hartford has been engaged in his place. At well attended meeting of the Moral club last evening the resigna- tions of Dennis Kelly as supreme judge ana ana Andrew Stein as judge of the lower court were received and accept ed. Benjamin Chatfield and John cunningham were elected respectively 10 the positions formerly occupied by Messrs Kelly and Stein. A. Rheicken- stem was elected prosecuting agent. The board of public works will nave another outing next Monday af- ternoon and in all probability they Will tour this section and look over the places where public improvements nave been petitioned for Mir Ma nancy kicked up a big fuss at the last outing because the board did not visit this section. but his colleagues finally succeeded in Quieting him by stating that they would devote the better part or day to his section in the near fu- ture. As in other parts of the town, there Is much work that needs atten- tlon here and the people hope that a Ialf share of it will be put through this season.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
Easter

don't delay, but come at once. Look at the styles, leave your order or make q selection of the stock. Our Spring Styles for Men, Youths or Boys are all in and ready to be worn. We clothe the whole family for CASH, or on the weekly payment plan. Peep at our windows and be convinced that the proper place to do your trading is the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
ST JOSEPH'S DRAMA.
One of the Largest Houses of the Sea
 son Promised s.Hoodman Blinl.''

An excellent rehearsal of the drama "Hoodman Blind'' was held at St Patrick's hall last night and gradually the production is rounding into shape and the members of the cast are be- ginning to realize that they have one of the prettiest of dramas that was ever. presented by the society. Of course it was difficult and no one dis covered that fact more positively than did the director. Yet with great amount of patience those taking part have listened to the words of instruc- tion and have about mastered all the difficulties. It will be a series of re- hearsals from now to the date of the performance, and while there will be any amount of hard work all are will ing to devote their time to make the play a success. The drama will be much appreciated by the people of Waterbury for it tells q beautiful story There will be, of course, the hero of the play. who has been led into trap and made to believe that his wife has been false to him. This character will be in the capable hands of Thomas F. Alaher and that he will correctly interpret the role of Jack Yeulett is now an assured fact. He will have better opportunities to make q success than ill any character he has ever attempted. The character of Mrs Yeulett will be in the care of Miss Nellie Hayden and she has a very difficult role. but she has also master ed all the hard points of the part and will meet with favor. She has an other part to enact also in the role of Jess. the wayward sister of Mrs YelIett, and this, too. she is doing nicely. There are the two williams. the honest old friend of Jacks. the neighbors and friends of the family, the three little boys. whose parts will be taken by three of our little misses. the inspector of police. the gypsy lover of Jess, and many other characters, whose parts are quite interesting. Al together it is one of the best plays that will be presented by amateurs for many years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
ovERWORKED POLICEMEN.
Hours On Duty Compel Some of Them
 to Have Dinner at 4 O'Clock.

to Have Dinner at O'Clock. < The action of the board of safety last evening in overturning the rule drawn up by Chief Egan which pro- Vlded that men on certain beats should work from z D. Ill.,, to , u. h., does not by any means cure all the ills the policemen complain of. Some of them say that the rule, which was not adopted by the board, was not at all the most objectionable. They com plain against the long hours on the South Main and Bank street beat dur ing the day. On this beat the men go on at Il q. III. and quit at 10 D. m., and are allowed only one rest an hour for dinner, which must be partaken of at o'clock. This rule, they say, can not fail to disconcert their household arrangements on many occasions and cause them and their wives no end Of bother very frequently. It means to them, they say, that it will be al- most impossible for their wives to transact any business down town dur ing the afternoons they happen to be on this beat. This is not the chief ob- jection. however. for they could over come this by having dinner down town. The unbroken length of time, the monotony in one of the busiest parts of the city is what they most strongly complain of.
 Hitherto, neither of the sergants went on duty before noon. Now one goes on in the morning and the day is divided between Sergeants Pagan and Blakeley. Before the new rules were enforced. both sergeants did duty in the afternoon. The object of putting one on in the morning is, of course, to keep tabs on the policemen.
 p11t hnr eff oil the men have to the new rules Is that which provides they shall not finger around any of the lunch wagons dur ing tle night time. It has been a custom for the men instead of fetch ing luncheon with them for the night to partake of it at the most convenient lunch wagon on their beat. This. they say. has been stopped and they have been warned that the next man seen violating it will be taken before the board of safety to answer to a breach of discipline.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
rrenl. of q Tornado.

A tornado started near Moon lake, in Coahoma county, Miss, about 2:30 D. m on November 20, 1900, of which various freakish actions are recorded. Unpicked cotton was stripped from the stalk and scattered broadcast over the country and ill some cases to dis tant forests, whose trees were so cov- cred with the deposit as to make them look as if they were covered with snow. X tin sign bearing the inscrip- ton, "Johnson Brothers, Lula, Miss, 2 was picked up at lagrange, 80 miles distant. A small piece of rotten wood was driven half through a heavy oak plank at Lagrange, and the Methodist church there was wrecked in singular fashion. Each of it's four walls fell inward, forming succession of lay- ers, and the layers were surmounted by the steeple. The eight tornadoeA of this aay dsatroyed property to the value Of over $500. .0oo, kililng g per- sasas m iprisx ,a1sg nleEys E B
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
ANECDoTE OF LINCOLN.

X citizen of Brownstone. Ind. sends the following anecdote of Abraham Lincoln:
 Abraham Lincoln used to be fond of telling q story of q lawyer in west ern town who desired the nomination for county judge. On the morning preceding the evening on which the county convention was to meet. the lawyer applied to the livery stable keeper in his village for horse and buggy i'll which to drive to the coun- try town. sixteen miles distant, where the convention was to be held.
 Give me the best and the fastest horse you have. Sam," said he, ''sO that I will have time to go around and see the boys before the conven- tion begins"
 The liveryman. however, was sup porting a rival candidate and gave the lawyer a horse that outwarslly appear ed perfect, but broke down before half the Journey was completed. so that when the candidate arrived the con yention had adjourned and his rival had been nominated.
 On his return to the stable late the following afternoon. knowing that 1t was useless to resent the trick played on him, he said to the owner:
 sLoOk here. Smith, you must be training this horse for the New York market. You expect to sell him to an undertaken for n hearse horse. dotlst you? We'll, it's time wasted l know from his gait that you have spent days training him to pull heAraey but he,l prove n dead failure. Ha1B alfeAay eo e3ow he couldn't get . m tine fo1 Y ss !
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
We havesj jast 4raafIk X 4O,oO0!| SAMPLES }
 or WALL PAPER.

But if you did not receive any it was unintentional on our part we can assure you. If you are interested just drop us a postal and we will gladly send you a set. No old trash but new goods, right up to date, and prices start at 3 cents a roll.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
MORTAR ] 'S|
I 0 Easter briideS....

And those about to refurnish their homes: We invite you to look over our new spring stock. Our big establishment is filled with beautiful furnish ings, everything that the heart can desire and the price--Well, as usual the lowest for cash or credit. We will be pleased to give estimates Look in our show window. We of fe5 fer a special outfit S38.50
 First-class Ranges and Ele- v''sd shelf for $|4.75
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
Easter Styles
The Very Latest Styles of Our Own
 Tailor Made Suits in

Etons, Russian Blouse, Vested and D. B., with skirts as desired, ill all the latest coIors and shades are ready. If you think of getting one for
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20

BARGAIN DAY. MEANS SPECIAL PRICES FOR THAT DAY ONLY-sUCH AS THESE: 2o-inch all wool Waist Cloth 2:'c yd- Satin Stripe Nuns Yelling 6lc yd. 75c Black Henrietta 59c yd 75c Ocean Serge. black 59c yd. S1 Broadcloth. all colors 13c. 69c Brilliantine. black, white and all colors 5Oc yd. 39c Prunella spring shades 29c. 4O-inch Granite Cloth 2oc. &1 Whipcords, all cOlors 1:'c. 5Oc Albatross. all colOrs 42c. 49c Wash Silks 39c. G9c Black Taffeta soc. 1jc Printed Foulard Silks 45c.
 SHEETINGS. Yard wide Unbleached Sheeting: reg ular price 7c. Bargain day 5c. 45-inch Bleached Pillow Case Muslin; regular price 127Ac. Bargain day 9 cents.  Bargain day S1c. Bleached Sheeting. 2A yds wide: regu. lar price 23c. Bargain day 1Sc.
 WASH GOODS. Remnants of fine Zephyr Ginehams; regular price 1Oc. Bargain day DC Light and Dark Percales; regular price 1212c. Bargain day 7c. Best Scotch Ginghams: regular price 25c. Bargain day 1215c.
 WHITE GOODS. Pure India Linen Lawn; regular price 1Oc. Bargain day G..
 LINENS. 6O-inch Bleached Table Linen: regular price 33c Bargain day 2oc. Damask Tray Cloths: regular price loc. Bargain day 121kc.
 Large size Satin Damask. hemstitched Towels: regular price soc. Bar gain day 29c.
 Summer Blankets: regular price 1oc. Bargain day soc.
 l case Extra Light Crochet Bed spreads; regular price $139. Bar gain day 98c.
 LADIES' HOSIERY. Ladies Fancy Stripe or Polka Dot Stockings colored or black: regu l. lar price 15c. Tonight and Bar gain day per pair 10c. Gadies'- Extra Quality Fast Black. Double Heel and Toe Stockings: value 21c. Tonight and Thurs day Ice.
 ings; yalue 12Lc. Tonight and Bargain day per pair Sc.
 LACES.
 Nenise All Over Lace. our price S1.5O. Only for tonight and Bargain day per yard 9Sc. .. Nenfse Bands and Headings, straight or serpentine. in Arabian colors. Tonight and Bargain day per yd 25c
 Fine Black Chantilly Lace. assorted widths: value 15c to 25c. Tonight and Bargain day per yard 1Oc. GLOVES. tThree Special Items at S1OO) E Ladies' 2-clasp Kid Gloves, gusseted fingers.
 Ladies Fine Suedes. both styles. in all the leading spring shades and g. black.
 A Misses and 2-elasp Walking Gloves, sSs English tan.
 Tonight and Bargain day $1OO HANDKEHCHIEFS. .aAdies' All Linen Mourning Handker- chiefs: worth 25c. Tonight and Bargain day 12kc.
 EAdies' Fancy Embroidered Hand kerchiefs, hemstitched or lace edge. Tonight and Bargain day , cents.
 RIBBONS. 400 yards Fancy Striped and Wash able Taffeta Ribbon. BE inches ssss wide, all new and. desirable col Ors: valne 19c. Tonight and Bargain day 121kc. lss Ssss5,s LADIES' BELTS. Adie9 Gilt Belts; value 25c. To- night and Bargain day 17c. Na1eg Belts of velvet, patent leather and silk, with gilt buckles and silk 1.A4g1on ends. Tonight and Afgain day 21c.
 CoRSETS.
 HOT of Corsets in white. pink d lavender, also a few Ferris"
 -nll sizes. but no two Cor
 Afke: good value for I5c. Bar
 Any 29c.
 RRrCr sNEw CORSET
 ln9 to be correctly and
 hlv Corrected should try
 Greequi" Co3sst-
 1srscs, made with elAs-
 r md bfneg cosE,-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-20
A. IF. COWLES

With the advent of favorable weath- CT we will display a few Trimmed Hats for spring wear We have them (only q few) now ready to be admired. They will give you q fair idea of the style which will be well comed by many as sensible and prac- tical Hat
 We are this week hunting the New York market for latest Paris ideas in Millinery Materials
 Only a few Winter Hats left-99c. S1 49. S2 and S2.99-These prices save you lots of money and q big loss to us
 53-.1 CENTER STREET.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-20
STRIKES a RICH FIND.

Il was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility" writes F. ]. Green, Of Ian
caster. n H., NO remedy helped me
until began using Electric Bitters,
which did me more good than all the
medicines ever used. They have also
kept my wife in excellent health for
years She says Electric Bitters are
just splendid for femal troubles; that
they are a grand tonic and invigorator
for weak, run down women. No other
medicine can take its place in our fam
lily" Try them. Only SOC. Sausfac-
tion guaranteed by Hearts Drugstore.