davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
DIED on A DOORSTEP.
MISSING BOUND BROOK MAN FOUND IN
NORFOLK. VA.

SomerviIIe. June 10 (SpeciaD.-A B. Cook. who
was employed salesman in the grocery store
of r. L. Reed at Bound Brook. and who lived with
his wife and two children that place. COM
planned last Sunday afternoon of pains in his head
and told his wife that he going for a walk
Cook failsd 10 return, and his friends have been
searching for him for several days.
Cooks wife to-day received letter from John
Anderson. Of Norfolk, Va, in which he stated that
man answering Cooks description was found in
an exhausted condition on his doorstep on Tues
day morning. The man died before medical aid
could De summoned Anderson inClOSed in the let
ter papers found on the dead man. and there is
no doubt that he is Cook. Instructions have been
sent 10 the Norfolk authorities send the body 10
Mrs. Cook at Bound Brook. Cook was we'll known in
somerset County and was native OF Neshanic.
where ne was prominent in number OF secret or
ganizatiOnS =
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
DEUTSCHLAND BEATS HER SPEED RECORD
SHE DOES NOT MAKE THE TRIP IN FIVE DAYS
HOWEVER.

When the steamer Deutschland of the HAMBURG,
American Line sailed for Plymouth Cberbourg
and Hamburg on Thursday, June 10 II was said
that she would try to make Plymouth in five
days. and thus beat her previous record. She COW
eied the Soez miles to Plymouth in five days. IL
hours and 81 minutes with an average snsad ~
2S5s. against 1856. her hest previous speed record
Her daily runs were 4is. 3d. 5i2 and 400 knots
Fer best previous days run, made in August 1eoo
552 knots " 'usust' E"
Captain Albers. her commander. denied having
said that his vessel could cover the distsnca iSS
five days. and declared that no specisl efyor, s Al
fast time had been made ' i"r
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
sIBLEY WANTS TO DEFEND WIFE'S SUIT
HIS COUNSEL SAYS HIS ANSWER IN SEPARATION
PROCEEDINGS WAS wRONGFULLY
STRICKEN OUT

L. Latin Kellogg, counsel for Henry Clay Sibley.
whose wife, Garlic Well Sbley week ago had her
suit for a separation from him tried by Justice
Truax In the Supreme Court as an undefended
case. applied to Justice Bischoff yesterday to open
Sibley's default and allow him to defend the case
No decree has yet been made.
Mr.. kellogg explained that Sibley's answer was
stricken out because he had not paid his wife the
amony of $3.50 a month allowed her pending the
determination OF her suit, and il had been held by
the Supreme Court of the United States that It
was unconstitutional to strike out an answer on
such ground. J. Noble Hayes. behalf OF Mrs.
adjourned the hearing of argument on the motions
until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE MEETING

Papers will be presented at the meeting OF the
American Association for the Advancement OF
Science. In Denver, next August by Professor r.
Summary of the Salient Effects Due 10 the secular
Cooling or the Earth and The Energy Of Con,
densatlons OF Stellar Bodies Miss Mary Proctor
OF TINS city, will speak about astrononv in ,bs
iilsh school and Henry NJ. Parkhurst OF Brook
IN WIZ report MS own observations of the variable
!lsHt OF Eros Inasmuch as Professor WoOdvarI
Is the retiring president OF the association ne ~
expected 10 deliver an elaborate address on so,ns
topic not yet announced 0'4 SOiiie
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
OIL DISCOVERED IN mTCHfG4y

Niles, Mich June ia copious flow of crude ma
troeum has been accidently discovered on the farm,
OF W. w. Stevens. about six miles northwest of this
city, by the sinking of artesian we'll Dudley
Shirley, South Bend Qnd.) prosnector at once
secured leases OF hve hundred acres of land in
Guiding the Stevens farm, and will begin drilling
Tor OIL The flow OF crude oil from the Stevens well
- steady and indications point to inexhaustible
supply. The discovery of the oil has excited tba
Ing skyward. Hes a'e ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES INDIGNANT
ACTION OF HOBoKEN BOARD OF EDUCATION
MAKES TROUBLE

threatens not TO attend the commencement exer-
cises unless the Board of Education rescinds its
action in making Miss Clara PnenerIe saIutatorian
instead of Robert Nattrass- Miss PnenerIe was
told that she had won second honOrs. and the next
day was informed that a new method Of COM
putting the averages had been put into effect and
that she would be third instead of second
Miss Pneffere's father appealed 10 the Board of
education and it sustained Miss Pfreferle saying
that Principal Lafayette Talbot had no right TO
change the method in such a summary manner.
Inc graduates want 20 stand by their principal
ana declare that they will not attend the com
mencement II MIR. Nattrass does deliver the
SalUtatOry address.
An Indignation meeting held in the audi
forum yesterday afternoon. No definite action
was taken, as the students expressed a hope that
the board would change its decision. Members OF
the Board OF Education say that they win not
Chahse their decision, and that Miss Peferle VII!
deliver her address, II she is the only graduate, on
the night OF commencement. The graduates Will
hold another meeting to-day, II board formally
refuses 10 change it's decision.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
PLOT AGAINST THE AUSTRIAN RrLER

ARREST OF TWO czEcHs IN PRAGUE FOR CON
London. June 20.-A dispatch to The Daily
Express" from Vienna says that two Czechs
named Orsovie and Zaros have been arrested at
Prague. Bohemia. on the charge Of being impli-
Gated in a plot against Francis Joseph.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
COMMITS SUICIDE on WAY TO PRISON
ELECTRICIAN. SENTENCED To THREE MONTH,
DRINKS ACID N COURT BUILDING.

Charles J. Ryan. twcnty-:even years old ot No
37S First-ave.. an electrician. committed suicide az
Yorkville police court yesterday morning he
being led prison. after being sentenced TO
three months
Ryan arrested tho complaint Of his wife.
who told the magistrate that her husband had
saulted her Monday night. Mrs. Ryan Ia
to press the charge against her husband
Ryan had hidden a vial of carbolic acid In his
stocking, and this had been overlooked in the
search made he arrested
AS he being taken from the courtroom 10
the prison Ryan stopped the head OF the third
flight Of stairs. Before the officer could interfere
Ryan swallowed the acid and pitched headlong
down the stairs. He fell into the arms OF James
Foley keeper who standing the foot
Of the stairs waiting for Ryan TO descend. He
dead within three minutes of the time he
drank the acid. His wife said he had attempted
suicide before
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
LOST HIS LIFE SAVING ANOTHER
HEROIC YOUNG JERsEYMAN DIES IN THE
KLONDIKE.

Hackensack June 70 (SpeciaD.-James ONeil the
steward Of the Oritani Field Club. OF Hackensack.
received a sad blow. this morning when letter
from Teller. Alaska Informed him that his son.
Harry twenty four years old. had died In the Klon-
dixie region on March . The letter given to
Miss ONeIl a daughter. TO read 10 her parents, the
contents being unknown. but while reading she ut
tered a scream and dropped the letter after glanc
ing at the first line which read: II sorry TO in
form YOU of Harry's death.
Harry ONen was popular young man In Hack
ensack Three years ago he left here for the Klon-
dixie alone, bent making fortune. He owned
several valuable claims His body will be en-
balued and his parents will have 1t brought home.
The young mans death due TO his heroic
rescue of miner who found struggling in an
airhole in the ice. Harry jumped In after the
drowning and saved his life. but in doing so
got his feet wet. The of both his feet were
frozen and had to be amputated Later his feet
had TO be cut off. Blood poisoning followed, and
the doctors could not save the brave mans life.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
SHARP PRACTICE Is ALLEGED
APPLICATION TO REOPEN SALE OF LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS TO COME Up TO-DAY.

WORKs 10 COME UP TODAY.
Paterson, June 70 (SpeciaD.-The hearing or the
application of the international Power Company to
reopen the sale OF the Rogers Locomotive Works
VIII come up before Nice-Chancellor Emery to-
morrow The petition Of the international Power
Company alleges sharp practice the part of the
receivers, and that the court was kept in the
dark as TO some of the facts and that the Inter
national company did not get fair cha nee 10 bid
AfldaNitS are put in to show that May the
receivers told the representative OF the Intarra-
tional Power Company that they would receive bids
for the works until May II. which. in reality
was the day set for the confirmation of the report
OF the receivers For this reason the International
company did not put in its bid until the eleventh
nour, and the NiCe-ChancelOr thought thar IL
had been negligent. whereas the action of the In
Iernatlonal company was based upon the assurance
or the receivers and in this way the Smith nlran
syndicate got the works at a much lower Tsl1re
than the International company offered to paw
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
.ASsEMBLYuAN CADIy MARRIEs

syracuse. y. y. June la-Assemblyman Cabin NJ
the I'D District of onondaga County and Nr,,s
Mary Mertens were married In this city This r,or,-
~ AOA started for New-York ~ 'o'"-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
CHARGED WITH PERJTRY.
PRESIDENT OF CARLsTADT CHEMICAL COM
PANY ARRESTED AT LONG ISLAND CITY.

Hackensack. n. J.. June 10 (SpeciaD.-N. Edward
White president of the Carlstadt Chemical Com
pany, who last month caused the arrest of Samuel
J. Kirkman and Lawyer Edward S. Hull, of the
company on charges of arson yesterday ar
rested in Long Island City a charge of perjury.
Justice Cumming of Hackensacb, issued the war
rant, complaint of Kirlxman President White
charged Krkman and Hull with burning the COM
pany's plant, at Carlstadt, two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
DESMOND Is NCURABLY INSANE.

HE WAS CONVICTED OF KILLING JAMES MArUL-
LEN AT BATH BEACH
The committee appointed by Judge Aspinall of
the County Court, Brooklyn, recently to inquire
into the condition of Timothy J. Desmond the de-
tective, who convicted of manslaughter In the
first degree for killing James McMuen Bath
Beach in December last, has reported Judge
Asphalt that Desmond is suffering from incura-
BILE form OF insanity which will probably grow
every day. The members of the committees
We're DR.. James S. King DR.. George +. Maddox
and Charles Y. Van Doren.
Desmond sentenced to Sing Sing for twenty
years. Now he will probably go to Matteawan a
prison for the insane.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

Aside from the conditions of production,
Americans who are going into the sugar indus
try find one drawback in the lack of transporta-
tion facilities. The rule still holds good that the
only absolutely safe investment is a plantation
on the coast. for the railroads want pretty
high charge for carrying the sugar. The ordi-
nary tariff is 30 cents per bag of 32O pounds re-
gardless of distance. The roads claim that they
cannot do profitable business for a lesser fig
ure, though IL is supposed that few large pro-
oucers get rebates. 1t is certain that all the
railroads in the sugar regions earn good divi-
dends Where they have water competition
tney lower the rate. The charge from Matanzas
10 havana is % cents per bag because the
schooners can carry the sugar between the two
ports at that rate and make money The ware
mouse charge in Havana IS 25 cents per bag or
cost or 90 cents per bag before the product is
shippeo When not warehoused the cost Is e.,
cents per bag. II is OF the grievances of this
once nourishing port OF Matanzas that railroa5
discrimination in favor of Havana has DESTROYED
It's FORMER trade. There is some competitton
among the railway companies in furnishing cars
Tor the cane TO the planters and the owners az
the centraies or grinding mills
IL IS the unanimous complaint OF sugar nro
oucers that the railroad rates have no elasticity
except as they are stretched for the beneft OF
Few influential producers. There IL 4 pIants-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-04
Guardianship SHAPE
Committee Of the Iowa @. A. r.
Inspects the Soldiers
Home.
Will Recommend . New Chapel,
More Dormitory Room. New
Kitchen. Etc.
Institution Never in Better Con.
Observation-Disclosures I'm.
proyements.
0ltl0n..M fShalIt0Wn
provements.

The annual inspection OF the Iowa
Soldiers Home by a committee of the
Grand Army of the Republic, depart
ment OF Iowa, occurred iii this city
"Wednesday, when Commander M. b..
Davis, OF Sioux City; Hon. Phil NJ.
Grape, Of Burlington; Hon. Phil Schall-
err, of Sac City: Col. G. w. Crossley. of
Webster City, and Capt. l.. b. Ray
mond, OF Hampton, spent the day in
looking over the institution and making
careful study of the INSTITUTIONS
needs in order that they might report,
as instructed. to the department en-
campment, which occurs in Dubuque in
June. Another member was appointed
on the committee In the person of Mr..
G. NJ. Eldridge. of Sheldon, but he was
unable to be present on the trip.
Attic these annual trips OF inspection
are for the most part mere formalities,
much good generally results. The q. A.
r., as an Iowa body of old soldiers. is of
course deeply Interested in the welfare
OF the home that shelters those of their
comrades who. thru age and adversely
and i'll health, have been compelled to
seek 1t. 1t has been the custom, there
fore, since the Home was built, to have
1t visited by G. a. II. committee every
year. That committee makes ia report
TO the encampment, and in that report
makes recommendations TO the legisln-
ture as 10 the needs Of the institution.
One member of the committee, when
asked how the members found things
replied that everything was in ship
shape and in "A condition thai was prob-
ably never equalled in the history of the
institution. "A few things are needed,
en- and laundry. and more dormitory
room in the old ladies' building. These
will be recommended in the committee s
report, probably with u few other im-
provements.
"Wednesday afternoon. when the COM
mittee had concluded the greater part
sof Its Inspection, Commander Davis and
leach member of the committee ad
dressed the Home members. or as many
OF them as could be crowded into the
chapel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-04

on cigarets sold by dealers in this coun-
ty. Since the Tennessee decision of the
supreme court. in which II was held
thar the original packages in which the
goods were shipped We're the baskets
containing them and not the small
boxes, the American Tobacco Company
has changed its tactics and is now at
lacking the Iowa law on a technicality,i
claiming the tax law Is unconstitutional
because placed under the penal sections
of the code. This Is the position taken
in the Marshall county case and an
amendment has been filed attacking the
Iconstitutionality of the national Law be-
cause it Is not uniform. Judge Burnham
took the case under advisement. T.. s.
Dunshee. Of Des Moines, and j. Parker,
of New York, the latter the attorney
for the American Tobacco Company,
appeared for the plaintiff and County
Attorney Stone for the supervisors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-04
MRS. scHoENHUT's PICTURES.
Several New studies Painted by
Mnrshalltoyyn Lndy


Mnrshnlltown Lady.
An artistic window display of water
:colors from the brush of Mrs. G. f..
gan's drug store Friday, Saturday and
Sunday The collection numbers about
fifty pieces of different studies, which
evidences the fact that Mrs. schoenhut
during her recent work in Chicago un-
der the teaching Of those who have had
the advantage OF the Partisan art
schools has widenei her range of sub
jects her former efforts In water colors
being mostly confined to flowers.
An example of her SUCCESS along other
lines is to be exhibited in the Rainy
Day. which in the subdued coloring
brings out the misty atmosphere of Il
rainy morning at farm place near the
Wisconsin Dels.
Under the class Of character sketches
are s'een the gross Falstaff, D'Artagan.
the soldier Of fortune, and the smiling
face of a negro boy. Two pictures of
monks done in the rich brown, after the
Van Dyke school, are a true refutation.
of the theory that water colors. are only
for decorative purposes and can not be
l;used 10 bring out the rounded lines of
the face and figure.
Possibly the piece depicting fan and
several punches OF English violets
shows the most graceful arrangement.
lperfect drawing and delicate tones of
shading, altho the handling of The.
Ballet Girl" in white. of which the de-
sired effect Of the texture OF the gown
and the tapestry hangines is most diff
cult. necessitates artistic feelings TO
produce. In another study Of The Bal
let Girl" the whole color scale is used
in The brilliant settings. the vivid reds,
yelloMs and puppies being most hsrino-
NOUS but not suffering in contrast.
| A marine piece, "A Glimpse of the
Sea. represents the sun cleaning in a
vel maintained distance on the sea and
sky. soft light pervading the whole
scene All the spIendor of an autumn
day reproduced with the golden tints of
the October sunshine and foliage IS dis
played in the interior of forest.
Mrs. Schoenhut 10 most happy in her
\ floral pictures. which were copied from
| nature. and In them can be seen the arr
tistic blending of colors from the dark
est TO the lightest effects The eAhibig
ltipn also includes several miniatures
land is most creditable collection Mrs.
/ schoenhut is a close student and an in
defatigablc worker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-04
GREGG SAILS FRIDAY.
Marshallto,vn Boy in japan Leaves
Cnvite on the HufIalo

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Gregg received
this morning letter from their son,
First Glass Petty Officer Harry Gregg,
of the United states cruiser New Or
leans, saying that he would sail On the
transport Buffalo, that is due to leave
Cavi.e April 8. MIR. Gregg's letter bears
the datesof March Sand he says that on
this. previous day he had the unexpected
pleasure Of call from MIR. and Mrs. A.
A. Moore. who were visiting in Maya
saki. Japan. OF course Harry wasn't
at all glad to see them and adds that
al made good fellow out of himself
and gave me box of nice cigars Mr..
Gregg will probably arrive in Marshall-
town the latter part of May.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-04
The Lending Malt Extract.

Malt Murine is the only really great
extract of malt offered ON the market,
other so-called extracts being nothing
better than strong black beer with a
large percentage OF alcohol and a very
small one of extractive matter. Such
extracts should not be given or recon
mended to conyalescents or strength
seeking people, since their merits are ali
on the label and not in the bottle. Malt
Murine is prepared by the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Association. which
guarantees its purity. excellence and
merit. Orders promptly filled by Bern
stein Bros, wholesale dealers. Marshall
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-04
TO the Public.

Reports are being circulated that I
am not candidate for reappontment
as postmaster a this place. and as some
aspiraats are using such reports, 10 per-
suadc people TO sign their petitions 1
wish to state emphatically that such re-
ports are false and without foundation.
j am stillin the fight and Will stay until
the last gun is fired II the patrons and
proper authorities see fit to retain me in
office l will endeavor 70 serve them az
faithfully in the future az in the past.
Respectfully yours,
w. H. SHAFER. p. NJ.
Gearing Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-04
IT is IMPORTANT.
TO Know What You Are Taking
Whom Using Cntnrrh Mcdictne

10 KNOW Mhnt You Are Taking
When Using Cntnrrh Medicine
Catarrh IS fhe short route 10 con-
sumption. arc the Importance of early
and judicious. treatment Of catarrf,
whether located in the head, threat or
bronchial tubes cannot be too strongly
emphasized
The list of catarrh cures is as long as
the moral law and the forms IN Which
they arc administered numerous ard
confusing, from sprays, inhalers
washes, eintments and salves To pow
ders liquids and tablets.
The tablet form is undoubtedly the
most convenient and most effsctive,
but with nearly al advertised calarrh
remedies i is almost entirely matter
" guess wetls a: 70 what sou or ak
ing into your system, as the nropri-
etois. while making all SORTS OF claims
as to what their medicines Will 10. all
ways kesp il a close secret as 10 what
they are.
The success ana popularity Of the
naw catafrh cure stuarls catarrh
Tablets. is iargeiy because Il no, only
cures catarrh. but because eatarrn SUI :
ferers who use these tablets know What
they are taking into their systems.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets neing com
posed Of enrolyptol. hydrastin, guaicai
and similar Valuable aud antisepiSc in
gradients and arr pleasant to the taste
ard being dissolved in the iaouth, they
take Immediate effect upon the mucous
lining of the throat. nasal passages ard
whole respiratory tracr,
The cures that stlart's Catarrh Tab
lets have accomplished IN old. chronic
cases Of catarrh are little short1f re-
inarka BILE ard the advantage Of know
ing What You are putting into yous
stomach IS Of paramount Importance
when il is remembered that the caeaine
and morphine habit has been frequent
y cor tracted as the result Of using Sc
lscret catairh remedies.
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets meet With
cordial approval from physicians. be-
causs their antiseptic ciarac Ter ender
ltheni perfectly safe for the general
lpablfc 70 use and their composition
Emakes them a common sense cure foi
AL fprms of catarrhal troubles.
Al druggists sell than az 80 cents for
| fun SIZED packages
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-04
H. L. BOWEN DEAD.
Former Resident of the County Die,
ut ogden. Utah.

Former Resident of the County Dies
ut Ogden, Utah.
Mr.. Melzar NJ. Dickson. of this city.
is in receipt of u letter from his brother.
Harrison Dickson. of Lamar, Mo. an
nouncng tine death nj Ogden. Utah. of
the latter's brother-in-law. Harris L.
Bowen. Mr.. Bowen died suddenly. but
the letter did not state the cause. Mr.
Bowen was former resident of Mar
shall county and resided for IA number
Of years north of the city on Third
avenue He has been employed, until
quite recently. as agent for the South
western Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, of this city, for the state of Utah
and Colorado
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-04
A Testimonial From old England

II consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best in the world for bron-.
chitis." says Mr. William Savory of
Warrington, England Z 1t has saved my
wife's life, she having beensa martyr to
bronchitis for over six years. being
most of the time confined TO her bed
She is now quite well. Sold by all drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-04
MRS M. W. B1BB1Ns DEAD.
Demise of Former Alnrshail,own
Lady at hes Niofnes.

IHUy NJ UeH MOIheH.
4 Telegram. vas :cce.:ea this after
noon by d. C. Wilbur from DIR. Click at
Des Moines, announcing the death in
the capital city of Mrs. NJ. w. Bibbins.
No further particulars We're received
except that the remains would he
brought to this city Saturday for bur
ial. Mrs. Bibbins was for many years
a resident Of Marshalltown, her late
husband having been engaged in the
drug business. Mr.. Bibbins and son
are buried here and Mrs. Bibbins' re-
mains will be Inferred in the family lot
in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-04
DISTRICT COURT.
Cigaret Tax Suit Argued and Sub
mistod TO the Court.

A large part of the time in the district
court was consumed In arguments OF
the suit of the American Tobacco Com
pany against the board OF supervisors,
This 70 an appeal from the decision OF
The board In It's refusal to remit the tax