davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-10
Big DRY Goods Ntore,

Richmond, Va, April 1o.-The large
retail dry goods store OF julius Meyers
Cons was destroyed by fire this morning.
Loss unknown. Insurance, $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-10
DR.. Yeomans Dead.

New York. April 10.-Dr William Jay
Youmans. who has been for many years
editor of the Popular Science Monthly,
died today at his home in Mt Vernon.
N. Y, a suburb of this city. of typhoid
fever
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-10
T.-R. BULLET
NOTICEABLE NEWS r TO-DAY.
The Sveash,rI

For Iowa-Fair in the ei md show
ers in the west tonight an g thursday.
For Illinois Fair in north and
in the south night and
Thursday; showers in the extreme
south.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-10

The inquiry in this correspondence
some days ago with regard to property
supposed to have been left in Iowa by
one Francis Kendall. who is supposed to
have died as early as 1922. has recalled
to some of the residents of Van lsuren
and Keookuk counties that Francis
Kendall was a school teacher in those
counties when Iowa was young. but
they think he died before 1922 The
mystery of the advertisement whichtap-
ipeared in the London Times is not yet
solved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-10
Dr. DuffieId :)end.

Princeton. n. j.. April 1O.-Dr. John
T. Duffield. class of ls41, emeritus pro-
lessor of mathematics. died of heart
trouble at his home here today. aged l6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-10

Death of Captain 1rowbridge.
New York. April 10.-Capt. Joseph NJ.
Trowbridge, L. S. A., retired is dead at
his home In Brooklyn. aged 76.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-10

Little Rock, Ark. April l0-State
Treasurer Thomas q. Little died sud-
denly today Of heart disease.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18
Albert Edward Unchanged.

He is one of the heavy swells and
struts. Nothing pleases him SO much
as to hold forth eloquently before new
acQuaintances Old ones can't bear
him. He has just returned from Eu-
rope, where he won something over
10000 "puns "over" the darby" He
said to a delighted audience at the
club that the impression that the king
is not the same old prince of Wales
is erroneous. THE whole world
seems bent on making him second
prince Hal-Henry " :. is said that
he has gone back on his old Falstaffs.
Not a bit of it. He is the same Al
bert Edward. When l met him the
other day he treated me just as he al
ways did" Some one at the pool
table was mean enough to ask. How
was that?' to which the plunger
.over" the darby" replied: He
aidn't notice me at all.'-New York
World.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18
IS A DEEP
MYSTERY
Wagon and Team which Are
Unclaimed.
LOOKING FOR OWNER
Who May Have Been Thrown Out and
Drowned Sheriff's Office Making
Vigorous Search.

Last Sunday night team hltched
to two-seated spring wagon was
caught near Lebert & Burns saw mill
and brought to Kalispell and place 1
in Weightman's livery stable. They
had evidently run away. but from
whom. has not yet been discovered.
knew to whom they belonged nor was
found in the wagon.
About half way down the steep
grade on this side Of the mill. just
where the road takes a turn. the
cushion to one OF the seats was found
where it had evidently fallen from
the wagon. The wagon from it's ap-
pearance hal been turned almost over
and had probably .nrown the occu
pants, If any, down the steep bank
and into the water below. SherifI
Hand made search at that place
Tuesday evening but found no trace
of any one, but in company with 9th.
er officers he will make another tnor.
Ough search today.
At the point where the road takes
a curve the banks run down about 80
feet to the water. which is deep and il
is possible that ii any one was thrown
out o. the wagon they would roll
down the bank and be drowned.
The team is made up Of one bay
morse and one black. They weigh
about 1850 pounds each and arc
about Is or 16 hands high. The bay
rs branded on the flank wILn what
resembles capital U while the black
bears no brand.
The harness is almost new and evi
IDENTIFY has not been used very much
The wagon is a two-seated spring af
fair and is also comparatively new
There has been no enquiries after tht
team or wagon and the case !,
shrouied in a good deal Of mystery.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18

ney General Griggs by Knox ana Post
master General Gary by Smith. Bliss
preceded Hitchcock. Smith has OFTEN
talked of leaving official lne and re-
turning to his editorial duties in Phil
adelphia and he may renew his deter
mination. Knox is the newest men,
ber of the late presidents cabinet
and his departure would mean little
one way or the other. AS to the new
men who may be invited to assist
Roosevelt in the business of stale.
speculation is premature. 1t is doubt
full if even he has given the slightest
thought to the problem.
Men who make politics a business
cannot forget that Roosevelt will be
the logical candidate for president in
1904. His conduct during the next
three years will determine whether he
shall De his own successor or whether
,here will arise demand for a man
VINO stands for some different policy
tl.an IS. For the present the various
booms of Fairbanks. Odell, shaw.
Spooner and Hanna, must be consid-
cred as shelved. Until Roosevelt
gives occasion for criticism and
brings himself into popular disfavor
no man prominently connected with
republican organization will be dis
posed to array himself openly against
the presidents fortunes. For the
present the schemes and maneuverlng
for control of the next republican con-
mon will be abandoned. All ue-
pends on the events which the next
three years bring forth BY right OF
seniority Senator Cullom will become
chairman of the senate committee on
foreign affairs. Senator Frye. in the
place of the vice president. will be
come presiding officer of the senate.
Tn will dispose of any question of
his taking the foreign affairs commit
tee He may retain the committee on
commerce. or be succeeded by one OF
the next ranking members. who are
Mcmillan and Elkins. 1t would be
apl to be the latter. Lodge and Cul.
lom are Numerically opposea on sub
jects Of reciprocity and many foreign
matters.
Incidentally the whole question Of
the foreign and tariff policy to be pur-
sued from this time on is one about
which very little is known.
The question of calling an extra
session of congress rests in the Opin-
ion of best lawyers here. in the uls-
cretlOn of the new president. The
hoar act. relating to succession. re-
qulres that in case of the death or re-
moval of both the president and vice
president. the members Of the cabinet
upon wnom succession follows sh;
be obliged to call an extra session
within twenty uays. But when the
president is succeeded by the vice
president, it is said that there is nc
such obligation. He can do as he sees
fit. In the present instance the senate
Will be called to confirm the appoint
ments which may be made. but it Is
not expected that there will be any
need for congress to assemble before
Dacomhpr
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18
TO OBSERVE THURSDAY
As a Day Of Mourning 10 the ProcIa
nation Of Governor Toole.


nation Of Governor Toole.
Helena, Sept. l5.-Governor Toole
today prepared the following procla-
nation winch will be formally pub
lished tomorrow:
William Mckinley, late president
Of the United States, in the zenith of
his powers and in the full confidence
Of his countrymen, has fallen like q
struck eagle.
while the awful crime of the dis.
sembilng and insensate assassin has
aroused the fiercest animosity Of
every loyal citizen against anarchy
and its benighted votairs and kindled
anew the fires Of patriotism culminat-
ing in settled purpose and a fixed
determination to expurgate, Ii We can
and obliterate If We must, every or
ganizatiOn, however small anu wher
ever found unuer the American flag,
inimical to our form of government.
his last words spoken and the circum-
stances attending the last hours of
his life are SO subllmely beautiful as
to disarm us for the time being of
every thought but that holy one which
bids us turn to the tomb Of our dead
president and thence to the throne of
Grace.
Let us then, in obedience to the
first proclamation OF the present chief
executive Of the nation. reverently OBJ
serve Thursday, Sept 10. as a day Of
mourning and prayer and to that end
let all secular pursuits be abandoned
or subOrdinated."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18
And Had No Trouble in Cash.
ing Them.
THEY WERE FORGED
And the Foreer Has Escaped-He Took
Liberties With the Boorman Lumber
Company.

A number of the Kalispell business
an enterprising young man with
smooth tongue and bundle of bad
checks and as a result they are look
ing for the aforesaid young man with
blood in their eyes.
The checks were drawn on the Con-
rad National Bank and purported to
De signed by B. J. Boorman, president
Of the Boorman Lumber company.
They were filled out properly on the
regular printed checks Of that COM
pany and with the exception of the
signature, which was forged. the
checks were correct in all respects.
During his stay in kalispell the un-
known fOrger succeeded In passing
the checks on number Of business
men and up to date he has succeede1
in eluding the city and county authori-
ties.
Saturday afternoon he passed
check for $27 on H. s. Cannon and
also one on Adair & Locker for
$22.oU. and the same evening he paid
visit to Frank Gadoni's place ani
talked him into cashing check for
1850. AS soon as the forgery was
discovered, which was not until the
next day, the case was reported to the
police and every effort was made to
catch the criminal. but no trace OF
him could be found 1t is supposed
that he left town Saturday night and
is now in a place of safety.
He is described as being about 5
feet 8 inches tall. dark complexion,
about 80 years Of age and weighing
ABOUT 165 pounds. At none of the
places where he passed a check was
he known, but nevertheless he sue
ceeded in getting rid of his bad pa
per. With the poor description given
and the opportunity he had to get
away, it is not believed that the Off
GERS will succeed in capturing the
man.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18
"D-N YOU COME DOWN"
First Words Of a Man Forty.Five
Years a Mute,


Dumb for As years and deaf, and
now able to talk as we'll as anyone,
is the wonderful phenomenon seen in
the case OF Lester Ross, who drifted
into Athena some time ago. Dozens
can testify that Ross was unable to
utter a sound Now he has full power
o. speech. though still afflicted with
total deafness. Ross in now in Pen
dleton lookup because he talks too
much.
1t was fearful fit of passion that
restored Lester Ross to possession of
the fourth sense. To tease him, two
men got on his housetop and began
doing damage. Seeing them. he be-
came enraged. and finally his struggle
with his passion grew SO intense that
the barrier Of As years was broken
down and Ross spoke.
His first word was an oath. Fling
ing about his arms and stamping on
the ground, beating his breast and
,earing his nair as he saw his foes
tOrmenting him without possibility
0. reprisal, the pentup food suddenly
eliminated in screaming invective:
Damn you, come down."
Then when the lost faculty was re-
stored Ross became strange. Men
complained. and Umatilla county
sheriff hiked with him to PendletOn.
There he rests in the county Jail, hap
py in the restoration of his faculty,
though the blow has been almost too
much. and a term in the Salem asy-
lum is feared necessary. Ross tells
strange and fanciful tale. Some of
II is as above. The rest. as related
in his new found words to the Spokes.
man.Review correspondent is as fol.
lows:
II am Lester Ross. Born in New
Y.nk city ~ year ego: scarle fever
took my voice and hearing when l was
four; left my happy home in youth
and since then have been a pilgrim
l became a gambler, and with the
cards l made a living-good at times
for skill became mihe-then again
precarious. Every district in the
United States-yes, every town, has
seen me. have travelled every
| where. Then short time ago
ic1ched Atnena 10 Rave the wonderful
fate have related you befall me-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18
VII be taken to Canton. whe"e it will
be inferred in the family lot.

Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. IA
The following report of an autopsy on
theremains of President Mckinley
was received at 5 O'Clock.
The bullet which struck y,e" the
Lreast bone did not pass through the
skin and did little harm. The other
bullet passed through both walls Of
the stomach, near it's lower border.
Both holes were found to pe perfectly
closed by the stitches, but the tissues
around each hole became gangrenOus.
After passing through the stomach
tho bullet passed into the back walls
of the abdomen, hitting and tearing
the upper end of the kidney. This por-
ton of the bullets track was also
gangrenOus, gangrene involving pan
ceras. The bullet has not been found
There was no sign of peritOnitis OF
disease of the other organs. The heart
walls We're very thin. There was Ec
evidence of any attempt at repair on
the part of nature. and death resulted
from gangrene which affected the
stomach around the bullet woun IS, as
well as the tissues around the further
course of the bullet. Death was IN
avoidable by any surgical or medical
treatment and was the direct result
of the bullet wounds. (Sgncd)
HARVEY d. GAYLORD. Nj. y.
H. G. MATZONGER, M. D.
p. H. RIXEY, M. ID.
MATHEW d. MANN, NJ. d.
HERMAN MYNTER, NJ. ID.
ROSWELL PARK. NJ. ID.
EUGENE WASDIN, NJ. D.
CHAS G. STOCKTON. M. ID.
EDWARD G. JANEWAY. M. ID.
w. w. JOHNSTON. M. ID.
w. p. KENDALL. Surg. L. S. A,
CHARLES CAREl. M. ID.
E. l.. MUNSON. Assistant Sur
geon U. S. A.
HERMANUS l.. BAEK, NJ. ID.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18
ARRAlcNs THE POLICE.
Would Torture prisoner Into Any Con.
fession.-Denies Leon
CzolQosz's Lharge.

Chicago, Sept 12.-When shown a
dispatch from New York stating that
Czolgosz admitted that there was a
plot to assassinate the president, and
mentioning her, Miss Goldman said:
Il can prove that have not been in
Buffalo since left there the latter
part of August. He has not confess
ed anything of the sort. | do not know
what means the police might use to
extort confession and a man is liable
to say things that he does not mean.
7 know, for instance that in 93,
when | was arres,ed because of the
big strike. While in Philadelphia. a
warrant was issued for my arrest, but
they could not find me in New York
so they arrested man whom they
hal seen al one or two meetings with
me. he was a German whom | had
seen, perhaps several times, but who
had been absolutely nothing further to
me. They took him to the station and
the officers tried by all possible means
to get a confession out of him. The
poor man said he did not know any
tning about me. then they dubbed him
until he was nearly dead. and told
him he should tell where was.
Finally they found out that he was
rather fond of peer, SO they proceed
ed to intOxlcate him so as to get a con
fesslOn. Then the man was in such q
condition that they could not let him
appear in public. he was SO bruised
Because they could not let him out
they gave him six months in the peni
tentiary. l know perfectly we'll what
the police can do if they want a con
fession. ont make any accusa
tions, but l say lat they may use
means of getting confession which
cannot ne compatible W =. the laws OF
a free country. They would have tC
use very severe means before they
would get confession out of me-"
Wnen asked II she expected that
she would be set free, Miss Goldman
said: NAT | cannot say, because
know the police. If they wish to car
ry out things legally they must let me
go free. But of course they may
trump up a charge.
Attorney Saltiel appeared before
Judge Chettlaine just before noon to
day and asked permission to file a pc
tition in habeas corpus proceedings il
behalf of the lsaaks AMI other al
legged anarchists alleged to have con
spired with Czolgosz for the murder o
president Mckinley. The petition i!
directed against Chief of Polio,
. Neill, Sheriff Magerstadt and Jus
| ce Prindiville
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18

,"It takes a rainy spell to show up
cheap SHOE" says a shoe dealer. IL
can be spotted by an observer on
rainy day, though it may have come
within an hour from the store. Watch
the feet of people the next time it
rams, and you can pick out the mex
pensive shoes. A cheap shoe always
slips when the pavements are wet.
Artificial stone pavements especially
ST. ow them up. The sole Of chcap.
con. mon shoe is made OF imitation
leather, composed Of pressed paper
and water softens 1t and makes the
wearer slide along while walking You
can always tell a cheap shoe in TINS
way"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18

An averaged.sized man has about
$500 square inches of skin on his
body, and in each square inch there
are some $500 sweat glands. There
are over $500 glands in the palm OF
the hand, while the number on the en-
tire surface Of the body Is abou. =
OOO, 900. This makes every man mil
lionaire. doesn't it? Each OF these
sweat glands is about quarter OF an
incn long, therefore the average man
has something like twenty-eight miles
Of tubing in his skin.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18

New phases of the servant girl
problem are constantly arising. In
the south. where 1t is said there Is q
growing feeling that the poorer white
girls might take to household service.
tney are met by the objection that the
negro women have always acted as
servants and that It would be too great
a disarran2ement Of the social order
to make any change.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18

Hubert Herkomer, the English
royal academician, is the son of a
Bavarian peasant. A German journa-
list who recently visited him at his
present home in Bushey. Englan !.
found his house surrounded by others
occupied by his free pupils. The in
tervals between painting and teach
ing are given up to tennis and cricket,
while herkomer himself is fond of
doing carpenters work and improv-
ing his house.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18

1.-THE Best Husbands in Europe"
An English gentleman living in
Italy. whose daughters husband was
an Italian officer. said: italians
make the best husbands in Europe il
they have good wives"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18

The following advertisement ap-
pears in a Chicago paper: Young
men having a large circle of friends
by exerting their influence can obtain
their fall clothes free Of charge. Ad-
dress, etc"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18
SQuelched.

The young man with the ox-blood
negligee shirt and the young woman
in the pink shirt waist were lunching
together.
"Oh. you cannibal!" he said.
For she was eating a peach.
"Oh, you cannibal!" she retorted.
For he was eating roast clans.
And silence reigned.-Chicago Trl'
bune.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18

A new method of heating cars has
been adopted in Christiana and Stock
holm. The apparatus consists OF long.
perforated boxes. one under each
length of seats. The boxes are lull
of compressed coal. prepared so that
no smoke or smell result from their
cOnSumptiOn.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18

Why should raindrops be SO filthy
in this climate as to leave the window
panes covered with sand and other
soiling substances? Windows at the
tops of skyscrapers seem to suffer as
much as those at the bOtt0m.-New
York Press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18

seen fully equipped company of SOL
diers on it's summit. Alpine Chas-
seurs made the ascent, and the usual
salute was fired at ChamOnix.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18

The sons and daughters of Ireland
residing in California have organized
a State Gaelic League to foster and
preserve the customs and language OF
Ireland.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-18

London is trying to put an end to
promiscuous expectoration on both
the score of health and cleanliness.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-13
WINTER CATARRH
:. All Ia Phases and Stages Cured by
W. ~" PAruna. ,.. A.. h.-. ,.

rhev do 90 because they have learned
bv experiences ttha IL is valuable med.
icine.
Il ia applicable 10 the climatic ailments
Of winter and summer. Extremes Of
heat and cold in the United States make
IL a land of catarrh.
Nearly everybody has catarrh. This
is more especially true among the mid.
die and lower classes. Exposure 10 the
climate, hard work, and unventilated
sleeping rooms are the principal cAusss.
charitable institutions have found, by
hitter experience, that catarrhal dis.
eases are not only the most numerous
of all other diseases put together, but
thew are the hardest TO cure.
Peyuna is q specific for this class Of
diseases. No other remedy can take lie
place. Thousands of cases Of chronic
catsrrh are cured by the use OF simply
bottle. People who have spent largo
sums TO be cured of catarrh, have turned
20 Peruna as last resort, and been
cured by the use Of single bottle.
II "a q sure cure for coughs, colds,h
orippo and catarrh in It's many phases
Whether the catarrh is located in Tia
head, throat, lungs, stomach, kidneys@
pelvic organs, Poruna iS prompt and
never-failing cure.
Mrs. Sarah Jones, Pleasant Plain, IA,
writes: al wish TO acknowledge my ap.
pyeciation of the benefits received from
Peruna and Manslin in the treatment Of
what was pronounced systemic oAtarrh.
I took Peruna for q while and disoon.
timed the use Of IL rs / felt so much
better. The latter part of tho winter
and early spring there was 80 much
sickness here, an epidemic of colds and
pneumonia prevailed. I had an attack
Of cold In catarrhal form, suffering with
facial neuralgia and headache, but con-
tinued taking Peruna and ManS'in aud
was soon restored without being pros
!, trated with weakness"
A book written by DR.. Hartman on
c the different phases Of catarrh and their
4 treatment, also @Health and Beauty
b written especially for women, sent free
to any address by The PerunA Medicine
!, Company, Columbus, Ohio.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-13

ToRoNro, Ont, Feb. l3.-The local
legislature Of the Province Of Ontario
has passed resolution expressing
sorrow at the Queens death and deep
attachment 10 the throne. In support
ing this, Mr.. j. z. whitney, the OPPOSE
tion leader was bitterly sarcastic over
the reiusal Of the Mayor Of New York 10
hoist the city lag to half mast.
"The respectable oitizcns" he said, /,
unite 10 showing their sorrow, but the
tammany bosses and civic officials Of the
crime governed city, who live by black
mailing sod vice, could not honor q
noble and yirtuous liie. This action OF
the Mayor but aocentualed the grief Of
all honorcd men aud women"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-13
PETIT
JOURNAL
TelegramS Of Interest to
Boys
TRAINING SHIP
MOHICAN SAILS
Fatal Accident Caused BY
JuevenileS Carrying
Firearms

san FRAxcIsoo, Feb i3 The United
States training ship Mohican has come
down from the Mare Island navy yard
after having been almost entirely rebuilt.
She is now bark rigged and closely re-
ssmbies the old Hartford. The Mohican
will take aboard about 250 apprentices
here and will start ON cruise 10 the
southern seas. She will call at Santa
Barbara, san Diego, Magnalenta bay
and Honolulu. On her return to San
Fraucisc) che will go north, calling st
all the Puget sound ports and stopping
on the Columbia river on her way
home. Most OF the voyaging will be
done under sail.