davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
MERIDEN MANS SUDDEN DEATH
 YESTERDAY

Neridan. July 12-Frederick A Tuck CT, aged fifty years, the well known meat dealer, who until recently kept market on West Main street, died about 2:15 o'clock this afternoon at his home on South Third street
 MT Tucker retired last evening in his usual health, but early this morning he was stricken with shock which para lyzed his entire right side, and was fol- lowed by hemorrhage of the brain He leaves a wife a son, Frederick E., and a daughter Mrs. Robert Daybill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
---------- The Best Linimept For struins

MT. F. H. Wells, the merchant at Deer Park, Long Island, N. r., says; T always recommend Chamberlain S Pain Balm as the best liniment for strains. I used it last winter for se- were lameness in the side, resulting from a strain, and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it affect ed" For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
Educate Your Bowels,

Your bowels can be trained as we'll as your muscles or your brain. Gas carets Candy Cathartic train your bowels to do right. Genuine tablets stamped c. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
SARAH S. CLOCK.

Mrs. Eben Griffing, of IFS Wooster street, has received news of the death of Mrs. Sarah Sterling Clock in Oak land, Cal, on June 30, at the age of seventy-six years. Her many friends in New Haven, where she formerly lived, will keenly mourn the loss of one who was beloved by all who knew her. She died after a short illness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
MRS. QUINN'S FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Quinn, wife of Peter Quinn, will take place from her late residence, 40 Pierpont street, this morning at S:30, with a re- quiem high mass at St. Francis church at o'clock. The deceased is survived by her husband, son, Frank, and three daughters, Mrs. Bernard Reilly, Mrs. Christopher McBrien and Miss Hattie Quinn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
DIED IN ENGILAND

Charles T. Russell. an old member of the Masonic Protective society of this city, recently died in England. MT. Russell was formerly a resident of Haddam, Conn.,. where he owned con- siderable property. He had been en-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
MRS. CATHERINE KEEFE

Mrs. Catherine Keefe, widow of the late Patrick Keefe, died on Thursday morning at her home in Bethany The deceased was a resident of Bethany for over forty years and was one of the oldest Irish residents in this part of the state. She leaves four sons-William, James, Daniel and Patrick Keefe, and one brother, James Sullivan, of No. 150 Franklin street. from whose home she will be buried this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
sS Sale Startc Saturday Morning.
Handkerchiefs.

Ladies fancy hemstitchcd lace corner lace edge Prints and plain white hem 'stitcled, SC. and 7c. qualities ? for SC.
 Ladies plain whit- ilenstitched ant lace reverses, the Ioc. kind. Sale price for 25c.
 Mems plain white hemstitched ane initial, I2c. and I5c. qualities. Sale price oc. ca.
 Ladies' Plain white hemstitched. ir | A in. N in, and I in. henl, with real hemstitching, I2c quality. Sale price 7c. ca.
 Ladies' all linen hemstitched, worth 7c. Sale price 4c. ca.
 Mems fine Japanette handkerchiefs, with hand embroidered silk initial. Worth I2c. ea Sale price Sc. ca.
 Mems fine lawn hemstitched, soft fin ish and ready for use. Iec kind. Sale price 7c. ca.
 Ladies silk bandanas, used for trim ming tailor hats, $I.oo and SIPS quali- ties. Sale price soc. ca.
 Mems and ladies white and colored silk mufflers, worth 75c, $1,oo. $I.25 and $1.5o ca. All to be sold at soc. ca.
 Ladies fine linen henlstitched hand kerchiefs, worth 3oc. ca. Sale price I7c. or three for 5oc
 Mems fine linen reverse hemstitcfed. Worth s5c. ands3oc. ca. Sale price 3 for soc.
 Ladies' fine hemstitched, embroidered lace edge and plain henstitched. Sale price 7c. ca.
 Ladies fancy hemstitched, einbroid- cred lace edges, lace corner and footing edge. Sale price TIC. ca.
 Ladies fine linen lace edge hcn- stitched. embroidered, scolloped edge; also with dainty colored borders. Worth 25c. and 3oc. Sale price 17c., three for soc.
 Insertions.
 Guipure point de paris insertions, used so extensively for summer gowns. Regular prices, 15c. and FOG. Sale price, 0c. yd. Point de Venice, Russian, Arabi- an insertions. Regular prices, a9c and a5c. Sale Price, FOG. yd.
 Lace Covers.
 Real hand made renaissance cov- CTS, for sideboards and dressers. Also small covers for tables and From IOc. to $500 ca.
 parasol Covert. Baby parasol covers, in wash lounce, with and without lace Regular price. $I.oo and ST. 50. Sale Price, 65c. and 75c. ca.
 Allover TuckinsS.
 Fine allover tuckings and lace insertions. Large and small clus- CTS of tucks. Regular prices, 75c. Sale Price, A5c. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
Fancy TrontinSc.

All our finest fancy frontings at about half prices. Fine taffeta, applique on silk nets. Persian de- signs; also embroidered in gold and silver. $7.5o and SC. % values for $500. $4 50 and $5.5o values for S2.0o yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
Insertions and Edgings.

Vaenciennes ed yings and inser- tions by the dozen. Regular price, a5c, 3oc. Sale price, Sc, I5c, 25c dog.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
English Allovers,

English Allovers suitable for yokes and sleeves; also for whole waists. Regular price, 59c. Sale price, I0c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
Hand Made Torchons.

All hand made Torchons, rang. ing in widths from 1-a inch to 5 inches. Regular prices 1oc, 200, 35c. For this sale, Sc, IOc, I5c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
Trimmings.

Jet trimmings, solid spangles, on nets and chiffons. Regular price, 3oc., soc. Sale Price, 25c. yd.
 Fancy black and colored guimps. Regular prices, 25c. and 2oc. Sale Price, I0c. yd.
 Another lot of white and colored silk guimps. Regular prices, I2c
 and 15c. Sale Price. LOG. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13

Owing to the unu|uAl character of this sale we cannot guarantee that quantities will last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
Allover TuckinsC.

Fine allover tuckings and lace insertions. Large and small clus- ters of tucks. Regular prices, 75c. Sale Price, A5c, yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
Insertions.
parasol Covert.

Baby parasol covers, in wash founce, with and without lace trimming. Regular price. $r. co and ST. 50. Sale Price, 65c. and 75C. ca.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-22
CHASE FOR A DEBT.
To Collect Bill Woman Follows Man
10000 Miles.

All the way from Honolulu to Cleve-
KIND. more than 10000 miles, Mrs. Sy-
BIZ Cooper followed the man who owed
her a large sum of money, and then.
when she found him here, discovered
she had left in Honolulu the documen-
tary evidence Of the debt, says recent
dispatch from Cleveland, Ohio. While
waiting for the papers to arrive the
man left for New York, but Mrs. Coo
per is still after him. In New York
she hopes to overhaul him and get the
case started in the courts. Mrs. Cooper
once lived in New York, but years ago
went to Honolulu with her husband,
and both are now wealthy. In making
investments Mrs. Cooper loaned large
sum of money to Cleveland man, who
forgot to pay her when he left the
island She decided to follow him.
From Honolulu she went to San Fran
cisco, then to Salt Lake City, to Den
yer, to Kansas City, st. Louis and
Cincinnati With her brother, from
New York. Mrs. Cooper located the
nan in an apartment house in this
city. but could do nothing without the
evidence. She refuses to give the mans
name.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-22
WILL SEND $3.50 FREE.

Franklin Miles, NJ. D.. Ii. r., the Cele-
brated Chicago Specialist, win Send
$3.50 Worth of His New Special Treat
mont Free to Each of Our Readers
When an experienced physician offers to
give away O,OO0 worth of a New Treat
ment for diseases of the heart, nerves,
stomach, or dropsy, ii is conclusive evidence
that he has great faith in ii. And when
hundreds of prominent men and women
freely testify TO his unusual skill and the
superiority of his New Special Treatment
his iberality is certainly worthy of serious
consideration.
That DR.. Miles is one of the worlds most
successful physicians is proven by hundreds
OF testimonials from well-known people.
One patient cured after failure of eleven
Grand Rapids physicians, two after being
given up by six and seven Chicago physi-
clans, another after nine of the leading doc
tors in New York City, Philadelphia and
Chicago failed. Thousands of testimonials
sent upon request.
The eminent Rev W. Bell. D. D., OF
Dayton, Ohio, General Secretary Of For
SAFE SadSg EFe5 tn sGtorax IN desire
TO state that from personal acquaintance
We know DR.. Miles TO be a most slillful
labor nor money to keep himself abreast
or the great advancement of medica!
science" The late Prof ]; s. Jewell. NJ.
~. Sdlu' by ali publish your sur
prising results" Prof. j. p Ross. NJ D.,
Ex-President of Rush Medical College.
wrote in 1874: DR. Miles has taken two
courses of my pirate instruction in dis
eases of the heart and lungs" M. Tru-
man DeWeese. editor Chicago Times.
Herald. states: DIR. Miles cured me Of
years OF inherited headache and dizZi-
ness" The well-known manufacturer OF
Freeport, H., j. c. Scott. says: II had
fruitlessly spent thousands of dollars on
physicians until l consulted DR.. Miles"
Mrs. Frank Smith, of Wabash Ave. Chi
cago. writes: DIR. Miles cured me OF
dropsy after five leading physicians had
given me up.
This new system of special treatment is
thoroughly scientific and immensely su-
perior to the ordinary methods.
As all afflicted readers may have $3.50
worth of treatment, especially prepared for
their case, free, with full directions, we
would advise them to send for it at once.
Address Dr. Franklyn Miles, 2O9 to 207 State
St, Dept. L, Chicago. Mention this paper.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-22
THE NEWEST WOMAN.
The blacksmith Girl of Kansas Is the
Latest Specimen.

Esther Searle of Cawker City, Kas..
is the latest specimen of the new
woman. During the two months that
her brother was absent Miss Searle
took his place in the blacksmith shop
with her father. Esther was deter
mined that her father should suffer no
inconvenience from the absence of her
brother. In consequence she took hold
Of whatever there was TO do with a.
heartiness and vim which astonished
everyone. Her prowess at the anvil
became the common theme of CONVEX
smithy became the rendezvous for
those who had heard of the girl black
smiths fame, and curious people from
far and wide drifted into the little
city to see the prodigy for themselves
Miss Searle seemed to be unconscious
that she was the object of so much at
tention and continued her duties at
anvil or bellows just as if she We're
doing nothing extraordinary. Various
women's clubs In Kansas and other
StctCo AeifC AdhCA illt SuDJeCl, anu
a very interesting paper was read at
one of them by an advanced woman
Suffragist recently. In the course of her
remarks this woman said: THE lesson
which Miss Searle has taught us
should mean the regeneration of wom-
anhood. We shall never escape from
the thraldom which binds us like
slaves to the mop, the scrub brush and
the dish rag until we put ourselves ex-
actly on the same level as the male
We must take our place at the forge
and the carpenters bench, as we have
done at the loom and at the counter
We must sail shi1s a11 zoS.u. guns
blast rocks end mine metals The
woman Of the twentieth century will
De revelation. Sks will no longer
be the timid, shrinking shadow of
lordly and domineering man. She will
ask no quarter in fighting the worlds
battle. She will take only when She
can give. She will till the soil and
mine the mountains. She will run To-
comotives and drive electric motors
play football and baseball and do anv-
thing and everything to develop that
side OF her nature which has lain dor
mant for centuries, thereby compelling
her to be the weaker vessel"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-22
Cow Worshipers In Africa.

DR.. A. Donaldson Smith writes: In
Central Africa, among the Katu. dis
covered these people to be cow wor-
shippers and to indulge in certain rites
which were supposed to be peculiar
to the Hindoo religion. Plastering
themselves with COW dung and throw
ing bits Of dried dung at every one and
everything they liked seemed to be a
matter OF much import to them. and
occasionally some old man or woman
would be quite unmerciful in giving
me too generous dusting The origin
of this cow worship is presumably the
same with the Katua as with the Hin
doc, traceable to the great dependence
placed upon the animal for susten-
ance. The Katua eat the COW. but all
the people turn out when the beast
is killed and go through much cere-
mony. Pennsylvania Grit.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-22
HALF DEAD SOLDIER.
Returns All Broken Up to His Home
in south Dakota.

Bristol. So. Oak, Feb. 18th, 1901
Especial Peter Behres says: when
I returned from the war | found that
I was in a very critical condition. My
system was all run down, and / gradu-
ally became worse, until | was half
dead with Kidney and Bladder Trou-
BILE. My family wanted me to consult
physician, but as | had learned
through several of my comrades of the
wonderful cures of DOdd's Kidney
Pills determined to give them trial
erst"
Mr. Behres. or Capt. Behres as he
should be called, because he was cap
tain of the 1st Minnesota Cavalry, and
IN 1862 was for fourteen months in
continual service in warfare with the
Indians is now an hOnOred member or
the G. A r., who has reached the ripe
old age of three score years and ten.
He continues. I am now an old SOL
der, seventy years of age, and enjoy
ing almost perfect health. and all
thanks for this is due to DOdd's Kidney
Pills. 1 found after having used the
first few boxes that my faith was not
misplaced in them, and in very short
while my kidneys were doing the work
required Of them and the bladder trou-
BILE was soon eliminated. 1t was al
most a year before l was myself, but
during that time used Dodd's Kidney
Pills faithfully and with the very best
results that anyone could wish for.
would not have been without them for
a kings ransom. | am now well as
any man Of my age.
soc a box. six boxes for $3.50. Buy
them from your local dealer if you can.
If he cannot supply you send to the
DOdds Medicine Co. Buffalo. y. Y.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-22
"DEALING WITH CRIMES IN
CANADA

(From the Chicago Times Herald, on
Jan. 18th, 1901
The citizens of the Dominion of Can
ada have just cause to be proud Of
their record as law-abiding people The
annual report of the criminal Stats
tics of the Dominion, which has a
population Of over 5000, 900, shows that
there were only twenty-five indict-
ments for murder in 1899, Of which
only two were left without final action.
Eleven OF those indicted were hanged,
nine acquitted and three confined as
insane.
Canada is a country Of vast proper
tions. Its people are scattered over a
wide stretch of territory, making po-
lice surveillance particularly difficult
and in many districts impossible. Yet
city like New York or Chicago alone
furnishes a far greater criminal list
every year than the whole vast stretch
OF territory from Quebec to Vancou-
yer.
The Canadians ascribe their immu-
nifty from crime to the promptness
with which punishment is melted out
to offenders. When a man is caught
red-handed in the act of robbing an
other he is not released on straw bail
by some justice of the peace from the
slumS. to go out and repeat the offense.
Sharp and sure justice is melted out to
criminals of all kinds, the result being
that when the guardians of the public
peace succeed in bringing thug TO
the bar they are seldom called upon to
hunt him second time.
Furthermore, there are few court de-
lays in Canada when a criminal is
brought to book They have no Dreyer
cases over there. There are no meth
DDS whereby Canadian criminals can
have the proceedings stayed from
month to month and from year to year
or after being convicted, appeal from
one court to another until witnesses
die of old age or opportunities for cor
ruption can be found.
Nor does this swift method of treat
ing with wrong-dOers in Canada leave
the innocent unable to properly defend
ncy udNt lnC OppOl-
tunities and privileges that our own
laws extend to them. The extent to
shield the guilty is lacking-that is all.
The above. taken from the editorial
column of the Times-Herald, gives
some idea OF the immunity from crime
that exists in Canada. and this is one
OF the many inducements held out for
Americans to settle in the district
known as Western Canada. The sea-
son of 1901 will see a few new sections
of the country opened up for settle
ment. They are attractive in every
respect. 1t is understood that one Of
the best Indian Reserves in the famous
Valley OF the Saskatchewan will be
opened up this year. and an invita-
ton is extended to those desiring
homes to make inquiries. The price Of
the land is said to be nominal. Be-
sides these lands. the several railway
companies have lands to sell; also the
government. For particulars write to
the agent of the government, whose
advertisement appears elsewhere.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-22
CHRISTENING GIFTS.
How Bachelor Relative Paid . Smart
Young Father Back.

The conventional piece of plate with
which the baby at its baptism is usual
~ lowered was a few months back be-
slowed upon the infant son Of Liver
poolian in the shape Of quart tank
ard embellished with an inscription to
the effect that, as doubtless the re-
cipient would in due course inherit the
bibulous propensity of his sire. the &C
companying gift would undoubtedly.
unlike most christening presents,
prove useful The aforesaid sire, how
ever, took the matter in i'll part and
there is now a GOODNESS between the
parties. 1t was geniality that prompt
ed the action of certain gourmet who,
On the occasion of his godchild's bap-
ume. elegantly bound in morocco, con-
tanning a number OF his favorite re-
cipes, which he had caused to be print
ed for this special purpose, with the
remark that one could not begin too
young to study and practice the nice
ties of the culinary art, says Tit-Bits.
AS, however, this strange gift was &C
companied by very handsome check,
the parents smiled gracious approval
upon the eccentric bon vivant. When
you are seeking a sponsor for your
child don't select one with hobby.
Such is the opinion, formed from sad
experience, of a Devonshire father,
who few years back rashly asked his
cousin, an enthusiastic naturalist, just
returned from the east, to act in that
capacity. In due course his relative
arrived, and with him, as a gift for
his godchild, a large box containing
carefully selected sample-of veno-
nous reptiles. At once general
stampede took place. the father alone
screwing up sufficient courage to re-
main and reproach his cousin, who,
after somewhat stormy scene, left the
house with his present. At conjur-
ing entertainment given for the bene-
fit Of his family and friends Mr.. z
was immensely jocular and witty at
the expense of an elderly bachelor re-
lation, from whose hat he produced a
heterogeneous assortment of articles.
Two years later Mr.. Z asked the
same relation to stand godfather to his
infant daughter. The relation consent
ed, but what was the fond fathers
chagrin when he produced, not only
the costly gift that was expected of
him, but the very hat which two win
ters back had been. in the hands of
the amateur conjurer, a veritable cor
nucopia, remarking at the same time
that, as he really did not know what to
give, he thought he had better hand
over the woodworking hat to the
father, and let him make his own sell
ection therefrom. And with a chuckle
he left the house
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-22

Mr.. Charles w Mitchell, whose offer
TO be responsible for the whole of the
debt on the Aberdeen university build
tngs, to the extent Of 100000, has
been announced, is a singularly unos-
tentatiOus man. He spends the for
tune made in the great business Of
Armstrong, Mitchell & Co. in doing
good quietly, and in financing artistic
and educational experiments, some Of
which are almost Quixotic in their
freedom from the commercial element.
One excellent institution which he has
recently started. and which is being
worked under his personal superin-
tendence, is the Handicrafts' Company.
intended TO instruct and assist artistic
craftsmen and mechanics. Mr. Mitchell
is well-knOwn artist, whose 'Hypa-
tia" was one of the paintings of the
year in the Grosvenor Galley of 1885.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-22
Catarrh Cannot Re Cnrad

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannos
reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh IL o
blood or constitutional disease, and in order 70
cure IL you must take internal remedies Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaCeA
Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine
1t was prescribed by one OF the best physicians
In this country for years, and Is regular pre-
scription. II Is composed OF the best tOnics
known, combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination OF the two ingredients 10
what produces such wonderful results In curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo. q
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-22
A Question OF Partisanship.

Major General O'Grady Haly of Lon
don, who went to Canada a few months
ago to assume command of the Cana
dian militia. has come to loggerheads
with a portion Of the people of the
Dominion. The general was asked to
lend a military band for a political
meeting In Quebec, but declined on
the ground that the meeting was Of
a partisan character In consequence
the press Of the party he offended has
made a vigorous attack upon him.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-22
Usefulness OF Megaphones.

MegaphOnes are by no means a
foolish" instrument. They are, in
fact. capable of great practical use,
and will doubtless be so recognized in
the near future. On the water, shore
or in any open country where there
are no distractions and no local
sounds to interfere. one may talk
through a megaphone and be distinct
IL heard for over a mile, while loud
call can be heard through this instru-
ment for at least two miles.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-22
Manufacturing Signal Flags.

One of the busiest industries in Eng
land just now is that of the manufact-
ure of signal flags. On Jan. l next the
mercantile marine will be Obliged to
adopt the revised system OF the in
ternational code of flag signaling. and
each vessel will need ten new flags
AS England and her colonies have
nearly II 900 vessels in this category.
a prodigious amount of preliminary
work in bunting is made necessary.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-02-22
Gives Royalty Most statues,

There are only four statues in the
United Kingdom erected to the men,
DRY OF women other than royalties.
The first statue OF woman erected
in England was that Of Sister Dora
the Walsall nurse; the second was that
OF Mrs. Siddons. the third Flora Mac
donald. and the fourth that unveiled
at Dunoon a year or two ago in men,
DRY of Burns Highland Mary"