davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
smith.

Fraxee A. Smith. member OF the
Soldiers Home. and a patient in the
hospital for many months. died Sunday
evening at 6:20 o'clock after an ex-
tended suffering with paralysis Of the
brain. Mr. Smith was q native Of
Michigan, but wae an Iowa soldier. en-
listing at Clarence as a private In Com
pany NJ. Seventh Iowa cavalry. In Sep
TENDER, 1861. He saw nearly six years
Of service, being discharged June 90
1855. at Sioux City. The deceased was
10 years of age. and came to the Home
Oct. 81. 1898, from Glidden. where a
wife, Mrs. catharine A. Smith, and a
son reside. The latter arrived in the
city this morning and was present a,
the funeral services. which were con-
|ducted by Chaplain Cole in the chape
at o'clock this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
Brouhard.

News has reached friends in thi. city
of the death OF Mrs. Martha Brouhard
wife of Martin Brouhard, which oc-
CURED on Jan. 81, at Oberlin, Kas
where che was making her home with q
daughter. Mrs. j. W. Rum. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brouhard spent most Of their mar
ried life (forty-fve years. in this coun-
ty. living in State Center prior to com.
ing to Marshalltown.-wh which was thei,
home several years. or until going Il
Kansas a year and half ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
Money 10 Lonp.

Money oS an EASTERN estate to loan on
lowest terms. Payments optional
Suite A. court house. Marshalltown.
BOARDMAN. ALDRICH & Law
RENCE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04

James Dawson. aged weeks. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Dawson, OF AL
5bion. died Saturday evening. The flu
neral was conducted this afternoon at
8 O'Clock, with interment at Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
Waldo.

Merrill, the infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. a. G. Waldo, OF Bromley. died
Saturday. The funeral was conducted
Sunday afternoon, burial being at IlIi-
nois Grove. The babe was months
Told
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04

Get your spike belts, ribbon ends and
L'Aiglon belts at the Hawkeyes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04

Work Family Of four; 90; North Cen
sfei street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04

special sale biaiIkt'ts Tuesday
dine arc Thurs day al the.
Flaw eye
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04

Another invoice of those elegant new
silk waist patterns at the Hawkpye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04
THE CITY In BRIEF
Spike neckiies AZ liz HaNkese.
Dr. Bay. nsoysd 70 Il East Main.
DIR Lierle. physician and surgeon.

Bables boni.-7s. ssockinci, APPS.
pVtec.s alli.a isflars sacks Il the EIaH ksSye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04


super eneleist q schools s'slbjees =
the sieeisIatises he voters Y tlle primary
s. ,I,rs,- y IL, u,,yy.1 ~,
s
fsss'Ss ''iiis'slls''ss siis1 ssll a Sss''u'-
81 ~ ~ ". y - g
s'ssp''is' - ny esss'i n ei's
si,s, i1s.y.isaii y.
TIN iNJfIlN I'M ppTEN
= ~ 41 VI y l4Ns AIAOAl1.L .
ike necltifs q Y ilr Hankese.
~ ,.;a,.,s nb,!s;,Ig,n s,,, Z, $500,
4 E II ~ ] - 's-.s 5S'' 2 ~
= ''les oiiis-7'Ss,5 Sfilie', % ps
g Kilt rs A. g s
Massiv.. lis i, Which, e-,a,Es al ia,
svo5tlF! sssl ike 81 iiI..iol,;a ir.. 10. q
N-llbsii.
Nfli may get o,3e for - cents al
9si5l
.,a - -.
T. $500 :. go. .,
n: Z. ~ - ''s 4 IL : ~
Wanted--A girl 10 10 general house
Work Family Of four, sos North cen
onsu y J5ianita. Shf els past. pres
sis ana fiitut'e. 20 eellts and up. 81
Niss;Iil FfiFs
81, -
g5, $ q s.
). ''- s'9 ! 49, :
4 &
I3lagz PRIVATE stnslS tbs flf
- bse nssiIlstfa iaf-S liable uss.
" W. \ 'Tl.sls dimes, blassh
Will Bee q fii'i sis'ises aasteii
& S.ssist " eis ilss lif- lials hssse
s9lf s'i'iisng ntsN alas ilt9l,s,s
II. 81,
~. x. z & : IS
Z, sass''' 'sssS g,
Il ,1-,, :, rs. !.
- Nar,j, 81 t
e..5nsral sss,lgss,.,,. q, W a,,.,
a:gss el:,j,,3 s,.g..-,r ,,,,gs,,iss .,s,r, ,,l
s,s s.,s,,l sr,ss5,t sal,,,,,s.,. 4, M. ~
sfrfr ~,
stS,l,3 rs;tb ia IN. s5,fts,.es
ittit one case 81 sunday lntoxi
s'siA V as fore - lfsa sot this morn
Ing LON "a ysstte liSsvf osen arifss =
et'if'sr Clark ms & ( - alld cos
Ms Imposed ana the atsfenlant wa
eona'1lit ted
The months shift Of the police oecul
slredl atsaoesa sunday Officer Cobra
4 VII b.. On flisy days n Ne husiile.
s district Officer Hanson at nights. ar
in the tiepR section Officer Clark vi
have the day beat an# Officer Weav
the night.
W -, ss iiail lll o. -Muse;al'h
W. mas ,ssh "a sfas q is1@ "a,
- - 80 lfi' s't''sss g ny .ofsoet's;' y y
II :. ffashi,lon' isll thi.S morning
Hsegqspton IL improved today and I
family is gre ally encouraged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04

~ ysoii wFl!lt a SID Cor your boy or
:s, ii may 8, o,le TOR - cents AT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-04

1t. NIsTIeII, sUTEeoH anu pIysfelttt u
"A goof sled for Ia cents at Bullock $
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-12
WILD HORSE HUNT.
Tho Band of Wild Horses In tho North ern Part of This County BeirS
 Killed by Stockmen.

For several years large number of half-wild horses have ranged in the wilds of the northern part of Coconino county, to the detriment of the stock raisers. These horses have escaped from the owners from time to time, and have during their wild life become un. approachable and resist capture.
 This week the ranchmen of that sec tion gathered at Pipe springs to round up, capture or kill all they could of this band of horses, estimated at 300 head, as they were destroying the grass and water on the range.
 The band is led by magnificent bay stallion, which though often chased, has never been caught. The chase of the herd of 300 horses lasted several hours and covered many miles. About seventy-fve horses were killed during this time. The remainder were driven toward a deep canyon and over the edge. Forty were instantly killed and twenty-eight were afterwards put to death by shooting. The stallion led the remainder off into the hills at such pace that they could not be Overtaken or shot. The hunt will last several days. About twenty mustangs were brought into camp, but few, if any, will be of any value.
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-12
Now Territorial Auditor.

Governor Murphy yesterday after noon appointed Judge w. F. Nichols of Wilcox territorial auditor, to succeed Dr. Geo. w. Vickers, whose resigna- tion was announced on Monday, after having been in the hands of the gov ernor for several days. Judge Nichols will take charge of the office on No vember l, when Dr.. Vicker's resigna- tion takes effect.
 Judge Nichols is one of the best known residents of Arizona. He has lived at Wilcox for several years, has taken an active interest in public af- fairs, and was member of the live stock sanitary board immediately pre- ceding the present board.
 Judge Nichols is a good business man and his appointment will be we'll re- ceived throughout the territory as well as in his own section.-Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-12
Temperance Meeting.

There will be temperance meeting in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening, October l6, the service to begin at 7:30. There will be the fol- lowing addresses: "The Man Who Sells" by Mr. F. c. Reid; ''The Man Who Buys" by Rev. Geo. Logic: "The Man Who Licenses" by Mir. E. S. Clark. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to be present at this meet ing, whether they are in sympathy with the temperance movement or not. There will be appropriate music.
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-12
ON SALE AT BABBlTT BROS., FLAGSTAFF, ARiZ.
Tho NationAl Lend List.

The only genuine real estate paper published in America. 1t circulates in every state in the union. Parties in- terested in buying, selling or exchang- ing land, merchandise or other prop erty will find what they want in the National Land List. It is jam full of special bargains and offers of exchange. Single copies by mail 10 cents. Ad- dress the National Land List Publish ing Company, Green Ridge, Missouri. f
 Placard, Furnished Room to Rent" for sale at the SUN office.
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-12
New Mexico Territorial Fair.

For this occasion round-trip tickets from Flagstaff to Albuquerque will be sold at rate of $lO.35. Dates of sale, October l4 to l9, inclusive. COntinu- Ous passage in each direction, going trip to begin on date of sale. Final limit for return, October 2l.
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-12

When you have no appetite, do not relish your food and feel dull after eat ing you may know that you need dose of Cbamberlain's StOma oh and Liver Tablets. Price, ? cents. Samples free at the Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

AsS'' o' H. hiOuiy "ihfOeu'u co ' i"S staff next week.
 Mrs. w. J. Power is Q visitor from Williams to-day.
 The little son of M. Salas died at Mil. ton this morning.
 Miss Jennie Bayless of Gallup is vis- iting Miss Retta Beasley.
 The choicest perfumery made is sold by Timerhoff, the druggist.
 The regular meeting of the town council will be held Monday.
 A. T. Leach, special agent of the in- teriOr department, is in town.
 William Falder will open barber shop in the room south of the postofflce.
 Wanted-A tailor. Apply to S. Bar ron, merchant tailor, Flagstaff, Ariz. t
 M. M. Craig, in charge of the trading post at Willow Springs, came in last night.
 F. A. Demarest, proprietor of tn e Arizona Central hotel, Winslow, was here Thursday.
 Frank Rodrigues and s. Barron ex- pect to leave Monday to attend the AL buquerque fair.
 The waiting-room and offices of the Santa Fe Pacific depot here are being kalsomined and painted.
 Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw, Mrs. J. L. Treat and Mrs. l.. D. Yeager are in from Greenlaw mill to-day.
 Prof. George Wharton James spent Monday here. He was on his way to New York from Los Angeles.
 Deputy Sheriff Robt. J. Walker re- turned last night from two weeks good time in Los Angeles, Cal.
 J. P. Parker of Williams was vis- itOr here Monday. He is engaged in the grocery business with J, c. Twitty.
 Passenger traffic on the Santa Fe is increasing. Every west-bound passen- ger train is filled with California; bound travel.
 For clean shave or neat hair cut call at Bayless' shaving parlors. Try Herpicide Dandruff Cure. Cramer & Fletcher, proprietors.
 The public are cordially invited to inspect the large and varied stock of ladies' and gentlemen's goods now on display at the New York Store.
 Geo. McAdams and wife are in from the Navajo reservation. MT. McAd- ans now has charge of the trading posts at Wolff's, Willow Springs and Red Lake.
 District court will convene at Hol- brook, Navajo county, on Monday. Judge Sloan will preside, and it is ex- pected that the term will last we'll into next week.
 The baseball games during the Albu- querque fair will all be played by pro- fessiOnals. Players from the National League have been secured by the clubs of New Mexico.
 A ten billion dollar corporation re- gently filed it's articles of incorporation with the county recorder of MaricOpa county. It's name is the International Construction and Development Com. pany and it is backed by Pennsylvania capital.
 The Albuquerque Citizen says that President Marron has received letter from Governor Murphy of Arizona stat
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
Grievance Committee Of Temple Iron
Company's Men Will Receive
Their Answer Today.

This afternoon is the time appointed
by Superintendent $. B. Thorne, of the
Temple Iron and Coal company, to give
his answer to the committee represent
ing the Temple collieries, which waited
upon him early in the week and
brought before him number of mat
ters in which they claim to have been
unjustly treated.
Foremost among these is the dock
age question. Chairman Thomas Wal
ton, OF the general committee, yester-
day stated to q Tribune man the ex-
act nature of the complaints made rela-
tive to this matter and Furthermore de-
clared that the agreement made, con-
tanning the dockage stipulations, was
not contracted with former manage
ment, as has been asserted, but was
made directly with Superintendent
Thorne, May 90. by the committee
which waited upon him with num-
Der OF local grievances, in accordance
with the resolution passed at the dis
triCt convention in April at Olyphant,
where it was decided that general COM
mittees representing the men of the
various coal-carrying companies and
individual concerns should confer direct
with the superintendents or operators.
The agreemnt made was a very just
one to the miners and left them per-
fectly satisfied with the treatment ac-
corded them. IT was as follows, ac-
cording to Mr.. Walton:
To every car of coal the men should have
the right Of Ave hundred pounds OF impurities,
free Of dockage. Impurities weighing over Ave
hn dred and less than eight hundred pounds
should be subject to dockage. Eight hundred
pounds shoulG entail time loss Of one day, and
for each additional one hundred pounds there
should be the loss Of an a1di' ional day. Dock
age for time TO come from a court yard inspec
tion.
The check weighmen of the company
and men were to adjust the amount of
dockage, in cases Of the second kind
specified. Papers have been submitted
to Mr.. Thorne for his signature, and
the committee will wait upon him this
afternoon to receive his ultimatum.
Superintendent Thorne last night
denied to a Tribune man that the
company entered into the agreement
with the general committee on the
dockage question and esta ablished the
rates given above. mo such agree
ment was entered into" he remarked,
on having the rates quoted to him.
but those are the terms which the
men were desirous of getting"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10
SARATOGA'S FLORAL FETE.
Great Preparations for This Remark
able Annual Festivity-A Grand
Excursion from Scranton, Wilkes
Barre and Vicinity.


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| ,"'r"u'u pS 'o"''h''.ee VI ONE nun
'led lduleH anu one huilulcu ScHtl'-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10
Have Gone Home.

The majority Of members Of the gem
eral committee OF Lackawanna switch
men who were yesterday in the city
left during the day for their homes,
where they will report to their re-
spective lodges regarding the work
done and the meeting held here Tues
day
They were also In session yester.
day, but no business was transacted.
the delegates merely sitting about and
chatting over matters in a general
way. About $50 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon Tribune man met Chairman
p. A. Timin. of the local committee,
and two other switchmen, both OF
them out of the city delegates, leav-
ing Superintendent Clarke's office.
Mr.. Timlin informed him that their
visits purpose was entirely separate
from any business of the switchmen,
and was transacted entirely with Mr..
Poore, Superintendent Clarke's seCre-
tary, the former being out of the city,
Mr.. Poore gave similar eXplana
tion of the visit of the three switch
men.
Grand Master Hawley is still in the
city and it 10 likely that he will re-
main here for some days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10
Reduced Rates to Chattanooga, Tenn.
& Return Via. Southern Railway.

On account of the twelfth annual
convention of the National Association
of Letter Carriers at Chattanooga,
Tenn, September -, 1901 the South
crn railway will sell round trip tickets
to Chattanooga, Tenn, at rate of one
first class fare. Tickets win be sold, to
anyone, on August 81, September / and
., with final limit to September 10, 1901
Through Pullman drawing room
sleeping cars to Chattanooga daily.
Dining car service,
Charles l.. Hopkins, district passen-
ger agent, Southern railway, S2S Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, will furnish
all information. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10
To Build Telephone Line.

NJ. c. Foley, superintendent OF tee-
graph and telephones of the Lacka-
wanna railroad, was in the city today.
He has under consideration the estab-
lishment of telephone line between
this city and Great Bend for the use
of the railroad.
All the offices of this city and inter-
mediate stations would be placed on
the line, and 1t would be of great con-
yenience to the local officials. 1t is not
intended that the operations of the
road shall be conducted by its use or
that the telephone will do away with
the telegraph in any way. 1t was in
the interests of the new line that Mr..
Foley was in the city today,-Bing-
hamton Leader
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10
Walter w. Browning, salesman,

Walter w. Browning, salesman,
Scranton.
John p. Connolly, clerk, Scranton.
+. F. Edmunds. gent, Mayncld.
Louis Morrell. florist, Scranton.
Thomas j. Parry, foreman, Fell town
ship.
John J. Robinson. miner, Olyphant.
James j. Walsh, salesman, Scranton.
H. NJ. Boies, gentleman, Scranton.
Charles Bonno, clerk. Scranton.
Frank Couch, insurance agent, Scran-
ton,
David J. Davis, clerk, Scranton.
Frank Doherty, operator. Moscow.
II. +. Gallagher. clerk. Scranton.
Edward S. Mason, clerk, Jermyn.
William II. Neuber, foreman Scranton.
T.. W. Pascoe, agent. Carbondale.
James O. Sweet, teamster. Jermyn.
Frederick Warner, engineer, Scranton.
Burt Warner. clerk, Scranton
Joseph Andews, painter. Dalton.
Lewis B. Carter, lawyer, Scranton.
Thomas l.. Gilmartin, teacher, Car
bondale.
Edward Hughes. foreman. Dunmore.
Isaac Haslam, coal inspector, Scranton.
William Kearney, operator, Elmhurst.
James p McAndrew, foeman. Winton.
w. A. May, superintendent, Scranton.
George w. Davis. druggist, Scranton.
w lllldIh Eh'NbN, ANuN NUS
Frank MCCawley, clerk, Scranton.
Rev. ID. w. Powell, clergyman, Madi-
son.
Joseph Nickers. agent. Dunmorc..
Charles r.. Whetmore, machinist,
Scranton. :,
Joseph Casey. gent. Scranton.
w. ;. Klousaki, druggist. Scranton.
Fred Miller, moulder, Scranton.
u T. Swartz, farmer, Madison,
L., \ A. yg,1t
John Schrieber, teamster, Scranton.
Patrick Mongan. foreman. Dunmore.
Charles Moore engineer. Taylor.
d. E. Watt, merchant, Dunmore.
George d. Brown, lumber dealer,
Scranton.
w. :. Boyd. ir.. manager. Scranton.
Il. u. Cooper. merchant. Elmhurst.
w. :. Graves. farmer Scott
Charles A. Kiesel, clerk. Scranton.
Charles W. Matthews, druggist, Scran-
ton.
T.. J. McHale, undertaken, carbondale
Michael McNally. butcher Scranton.
William Sweeney, undertaken, Oly-
David Sanders. engineer. Scranton.
7. F. Spellman, engineer Archibald.
Miles Sweeney. foreman, Scranton.
Frank Van Fleet, farmer, Benton.
Sidney Williams, superintendent
Scranton.
Il. Mccarthy. barber. Mayheld.
BERNARD SCanlOn, labOrer. Taylor.
George r. Thompson. clerk, Scranton
y. f. Taylor merchant. Scranton.
w. u Decker, superintendent, Dun
more.
j. w. Carney. manufacturer. Scranton
\. y. Kramer, merchant, Scranton.
James MCGinley. tarbondale.
VI. NJ. Bennett. bOokkeeper. Dunmore
John COX, barber. Carbondale.
William Gilroy, hookkeepcr. Archibald
schuyler : Gernon, commercial trav-
eler, Scranton.
w. w. Inglis, superintendent. Scranton
II, w. Kingshury, manager, Scranton
George MaddOcks. tailor, Scranton.
John MCGOWAN, painter, Jormyn.
p. J. Neais. conductor. Scranton.
Thomas l.. William, barber, Olyphant
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-10
Rev. M. E. Lynott's Final Reply.
o the Editor of the Tribune.

To the Editor OF the Tribune
Sir:-In asking space in YOUR valuable paprr
for a statement Of the action OF the school board
Of JCTmyn borough in refusing to accept a
petition from citizens and taxpayers, the writer
pledged himself not to enter into controversy
At the same time the request was made to he
given the privilege of defense, in single article
The communication Of August |, from the major
ty Of the school board is rghtfully construed
ss a sufficient warrant for a rciolucr Ac.
knowedging therefore, the courtcsieS Of the past.
the writer asks space for this letter which, no
matter what shall he said. is final, both to
keep the pledge given and because, Judged
by the communication printed over their names,
the board majority stand conyict"d as charged
in every particular, in the minds Of right
thinking men. Owing TO great press OF paro'
chial work, the matter could not receive earlier
attention
The chief difficulty in the way Of rcioincr
IL found in the want of knowing where to be-
gin to draw out OF the chaos they have made
Of this case. The tone OF the whole article is
one Of religious rancor. the statements when
not wholly irrelevant are false. CyaSvc and mis-
leading. To put some order into reply there
tore, and to dispose of the statements made, 10
the satisfaction oi the enlightened public that
has followed up this subject and now watches
its outcome with keen interest with n view
to economzing space the writer feels it uccr'.
subject under separate headings, Hence, natural.
ly in order comes, first Of all the
.,,,,,,,,,.,, go, ,,,,,, ,,.-,,
hr'H'N'"N"N' VIZ III" 'N0'-
The incident that called forth the protest and
petition was the preaching Of haccaamcat"
sermon to the graduating class on sunday, Jun"
>, in the Methodist Episcopal church, The
writer is in possession Of the facts IT, prove that
a disposition has existed here in certain cilclcS
| for the past three wears to introduce church
| influence into the schools and thus bring them
| under denomnational influence II not under surh
| control. II needs no argument To show that
| such step would be violation Of the rights
Of Catholic Taxpayers and therefore traught with
| trouble among neighhorS who haze hitherto lived
| in peace and harmony. To prevent repetition
| ~ having the haccaamcatc sermon delivered
| In any church. and If UNCONVENTIONAL character
| necessarily, aud thus ohyidto any friction among
| neghbors the Catholic taxpayers signed
| petition and committee was appointed to
! have it presented to the school board mat
| petition was couchCd in respectful language,
moderate in demand and based on one OF the
| most sacred and inVolahlc rights ot 'I'|'NSpI"
| The right Of petition carries win u we 's"'
| 10 consideration OF th' Pr''lon' "r Il "''", ,,
| inglesS and dead sea run 10 the ''i|.' ""'
surpn'" All lovers "' Jn'.'' "." ,1n P,as'
therefore I" '"'' '"", ""," '""' ,.I ,i,L