davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-22
Insurance Matters.

The Coop Insurance Agency receiv-
ed telegram from one OF the Board
companies of San Francisco yesterday
as follows: I'VE know of no company
in Nevada
L hey also received telegram TODAY
from Emil Gilog han, Madison, State
consin. saying NO in answer to one
asking if he could name any company
that would come to Nevada TO write
Insurance under the new valued policy
Iaw-JOurual
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-22
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures bruises and >pr.,ilis.
For good cigar go 10 Frici,d's.
The baseball lab Viii give u dance III
the near future.
Social dance in Arn"ry Hall Saturday
night.
Dan Cults came over from Reno ye>teI
day,
Ten cars of cattle were shipped West
yesterday.
Will Bliss was among yesterdays al
rivals.
Attention is allied TO the Thaxter Drug
Store new adj on the o,d page.
Cigar>-the best on the market-at c.
w. Friends.
Henry Burlington is again on the sick
list His mann friends hope to see him
at his post of DUTY III a few days
Miss Bertha Miller, who has been visit
ing the Misses Roberts. has returned TO
her home in Davis> He, Cal.
John Il. Das.ell and Miss Nellie A.
Wills, roth of San Francisco, We're
married at Reno Monday.
Nothing of Importance has develop
ed this week in regard to Indian Mike
Holhrook, charged with the murder Of
VIM. Moore. --tecord.
John +. Mcdonnell yesterday received
a letter from Australia notifying him
of he death Of a nephew, Arthur NJ.
Hunt, who Was accidentally shot. r,
Was aged 20 years and had just gradu.
ated from college. Report.
John Henderson, is still in San Fan
cisco trying to induce the Insurance
companies to do business in Nevada
says the Elto IRdepcudent. A lrtte,
from him states that the insurauc,
Men have treated him with every cour
tesy, but have positively refused to re
enter the Nevada field for business
All he had accompli- bed uo to the 1871
was to get the repr.-st natives OF tht
companies to hold q meeting on tn,
10Th to talk over the situation ant
make Il final DECISION. The tone o
Johns letter indicates shat he has bu
little hope Of compii-hing anything
Robert c. Gordon. an old-time Ne
vada miner, arrived from Tonapal
last Saturday. He and his partner
have located three tunnel sites and
mining claim in the new camp. Mr.
Gordon has had a wide experiences i
the mining regions Of the coast but b
says be never saw a camp shat prom
ised better than Ionapah. He say
the formation aud the quartz are itl"r
teal with those Of Virgjni, City. an
predicts with proper Development
will surprise the mining world. He =,
turned to Jonapda Monday.-Hap
thorne Bulletin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-22
Knows a Good Thine.

ED. APPEAL:-I wish through the
medium Of your valuable paper to
thank the ladies Of Carson for their
liberal patronage turing the past week
| attribute it to the fact that | had
good stock and advertised it. Adver.
Using in a paper that people read.
pays. Yours truly.
Mrs. J. Fredricks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-22
Spring Opening.

Miss Emma Lind taxes pleasure in
announcing to the ladies Of Carson and
vicinity that she has on sale the late st
styles of Sorins millinery. They are
exclusive and OF the latest design and
style for Spring and Summer wear.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-22

In another column appears a new
adv. for the Fox store. Wall paper is
in demand just at present and this
store has plenty of the very latest
designs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-22

Eastern advertising Agent 2:;O-2;4 Tenn
pie Court Building, New Iurk City, h.
katz, AgonL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-22
Hello, Central! Nit!

Last night about S:45 the high wind
crossed the electric light wires with tho
telephone wires. and the Liquid fire.
played havoc at the central Office. Miss
Pearl Cowing received = shock, which
frightened more than hurt her. Mr..
Genital Bixby and Heidenreich swept
the fuses off and saved the switch-boa I'd.
As result. the line is hung up today
Don't hello yourselves hoarse.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

resigned, and Rev. G. G.. Bradley has
been elected vice president.
Brunswick, Ca, Oct. 12.-Miss Bessie
Anderson has returned home from
visit of several months to friends in
Jacksonville and Waycross.
Miss Leonora Caldwell has returned
from a visit North.
Miss Marie Nightingale has returned
from a visit North.
Miss Irene Wood is attending a
school for young ladies in Washington,
d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Isaac have returned
from a summer trip North.
Mrs. A. v. Wood is visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Miss Arabella Wright left few
days ago for Athens, where she Will
attend Lucy Cobb Institute.
Mrs. w. F. Parker of Brooklyn is
visiting relatives in Brunswick and
will remain during the winter months.
Mrs. Monroe Fleming has returned
from a lengthy visit to Macon.
Mrs. H. e. Lucas and Miss Rebecca
Lucas are the guests of friends In At
lanta-
Miss Sarah WILLY of Darien has re-
turned nome, aIteI a picdoaiiS Ni0AS ~
Capt. and Mrs. c. S. Wylly
Miss Josephine duBignon has return
ed home, after a lengthy visit 10
friends and relatives in Kentucky and
the Eastern states.
Mrs. T. o. Fleming spent several
days of last week in Savannah, the
guest of relatives.
Miss Ruby Dart is visiting friends in
East Point.
Miss Matte Bishop is attending
school at Emmettsburg, Ind.
Mr.. A. H. Lane. of Valdosta, spent
several days of last week here, a guest
of friends.
Judge j. w. Conoley has returned
from a visit to Atlanta.
Miss Marie Tharin has returned from
a visit to friends in Thomasville.
Miss Susie Gale has returned from
visit to friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. C. p. Goodyear and Miss Mary
Goodyear have returned from sum-
mer visit to the resorts of North Geor-
gia and Alabama.
Mrs. Il. II. Mason left few days
ago for North Judson, Ind, in response
to a telegram announcing the serious
illness of her father
on Tuesday evening. last al the res
idence Of Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Kaiser.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

beautiful wedding ceremony united Mr..
Jacob j. Lissner and Miss Flora Marks
of this city in the holy bonds of we'd
lock. Mrs. E. A. Gershon, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor, and Mr..
Jacob Rotholz was best man. Rev.
Marx of Atlanta officialai as rabbi.
The presents were numerous and cost
ly. attesting the popularity of the hap
by young couple. Among the wedding
guests were: Misses Ida Borchardt, Ell
ia Rothschild, Blanche Nicholson,
Bertha Greenwood, Messrs. Jos. Bor-
chardt, Alex Rotholz, Willie Nuss-
baum, Max Marks, M. Kaiser, Max r,
Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Marks. Mr..
and Mrs. Z. A. Gershon. The bridal
couple left on an extended tour North.
accompanied by the best wishes of a
host of friends.
Maj. w. S. Greene has returned from
a five-week's visit to his old home in
Virginia.
Mr.. o. w. Cole is at White Sulphur
Springs, Fla, for his health.
Mrs. w. NJ. Crawling of High
Springs, Fla, spent several days of
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
HERE ARE A FEW SAMPLE ITEMS.

Misses and Girls feece-lined ribbed
Vests ........ ..................:.. lOc
Ladies fleece-lined ribbed Vests and
Ladies' black open-work Stockings. &c
Ladies black open-lace work Stoc-
kings ............. ..........s...' loo
Ladies' black and white, red fg-
ured and blue figured Stockings NC
Ladies Muslin Drawers, tucked .15c
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, square neck,
Embroidery trimmed ........... .47c
Ladies Muslin Chemise, Embroid-
cry trimmed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oc
Ladies Corsets. full boned, white
and slate color ...............'.'.z zoe
Ladies black silk Boas, accordion
pleated streamers ...,....,.'''''ysc
Boys Silk Windsor Ties ...,...,,,,,' JOG
Finishing Braids, white and colored' &c
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

I returned to Kiel, Germany. To the re-
;ret of her many friends, Mrs. Won
fagen nee Miss Roberta Reitze. was
nable TO visit Savannah.
Miss Abbie Orme is visiting Mrs. Jo-
eph Glover in Grahamville, S. c.
Mrs. Wallace Howard who is in Hen
'ersonville, N. c. win spend the winter
:; Miss Ganahrs on Taylor street, east
Mrs Fred Hull. Jr., and Miss Ada
fun are visiting Mrs. Hazelhurst in
yaldosta.
Mrs Julian NJ. Solomon and Julian
". Solomon, Jr., will arrive tomorrow
~ the Berkshire from Meadowbrook,
Pa, where they have spent the last
wo months.
Mr. and Mrs. De Soto Fitzgerald are
1t No. 224 Oglethorpe avenue, east, the
residence of the late DIR. Duncan, for
he winter.
Miss Martin and Mr.. Langdon Has
sell have gone to- Ann Harbor, Mich,
where Mr.. Haskell will attend school.
Mrs. Walter G. Charlton has return
ed from q visit to Athens, Ga.
Mrs. John Hardee and Miss Helen
Hardee, who are in Brookline, Mass,
,rrive Tuesday in New York.
Mrs. Thomas Arnold and Miss Mary
Arnold who spent the summer at Blow
ing Rock, are visiting Mrs. Fred jack
son, at Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. A. S. Bacon has returned from
Waynesville, N. c.
Miss Willene Buchanan of Philadel-
1hia is visiting Mrs. w. G.. Cam on
CASTOR street, west.
Mr.. Robert C. Harrison, who has
Oh, I'll, -. a.
turned yesterday.
Mr.. Harry Weed has returned from
Noroton. Conn.
Mrs. Irwin S. Cobb and Miss Cobb of
Paducah, Ky, will arrive shortly to
visit Mrs. NJ. S. Baker on Oglethorpe
avenue.
Miss Irene Withers has returned from
spending the summer North.
Mrs. James Sullivan is in Raleigh, N.
c., where Miss Gertrude Sullivan is at
school, at St. Mary's. Before return
ing Mrs. Sullivan will visit Mrs. Kelly
in Pittsburg. Pa.
Mrs. Thomas S. WILLY arrives Mon
day from Camden, S. c.
Mrs. Alex Hull and Mr.. Alex Hull,
Jr., returned Thursday from Asheville,
N. c.
Mrs. Abram Read arrived Friday
from Charleston, and is visiting Mrs.
William Garrard.
Miss Miriam Dent has returned from
Hofywl.
Mr.. Edward S. Elliott has returned
from trip in Upper Georgia.
Mrs. Paine and Miss Smets are in
Hendersonville, N. c., where they will
spend October.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wiley Johnson are
at Graylock, Willamstown, Mass.
Mrs. Malcolm Maclean sailed from
New York yesterday for Savannah.
Miss Edith Stillwell will arrive Tues
day from Denver, Col, where she spent
a delightful summer.
Mrs. Guy Webb Howard is visiting in
Grahamville. S. C.
Mrs Isaac Minis has returned from
Flat Rock.
Mr.. T. p. Bond is in New York.
Mrs. 7. H. Haslam left last week
for New York.
Miss Maud Fleming, who has been
visiting Miss Haslam, has returned
to New York.
Miss Marie A. Valleau left Friday to
visit Mrs. Phillip Carter Wright and
NhASS I4lld DiAllln III aug uSld
Mrs. John S. Tyson, Miss Carrie Ty-
son, and Miss Anna Tyson, have re-
turned from their summer home in
Blackshear.
Mrs. Easton Tyson has gone to
Gainesville, Fla. where she will spend
the winter.
Misses Marie and Lollie Purdy en-
tertained a number of friends Friday
evening at their home on Thirty-sec-
ond street, east, in honor of their
friend Mr.. Willard Sibert, of Wheeling,
w. Va. Dancing and games were in
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
CHATELAINE BAGS,

the past week guest of her mother,
Mrs. V. Jeffords.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lyle leave this
week for New York, where they Will
make their future home to the regret
of many friends here.
Mr.. A. r. Ashby left wednesday for
Atlanta, his future home.
Mrs. C. J. Forbes of Texas, is VS.
ting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Norris.
Mrs. 7. H. Polhill is the guest Of
friends in Augusta.
DR.. Z. r. Baker spent several days
of this week, the guest of friends III
Atlanta.
On Wednesday evening last at me
First Methodist Church in this Guy
Miss Lydia Roberts letters and M M
John Denham Tucker of ThomasVhle'
were united in marriage. A larse
number of friends had assembled ]"
witness the pretty ceremony and Wel
come the bridal party as they enterss
the church. Miss Bessie Anderson d.
IA
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

$3.50 Cotton Comforts, not over
Two to Each Customer. at. %
ia Atwood California Blankets.
worth $780, Monday only. $4.97
72-inch Bleached Table Damask,
our 81 quality, this week.. 73c
All Linen ga Damask Napkins,
our 81 quality, for this week $1.48
zoe All Linen Huck Towels. -. 13
10 quality Dark Outing Flannels
S1-3c
s 1-3c Dark outing Flannels.... sc
500 quality rs White Flannel-at 4oc
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13
BRUNSWICK SOCIETY.

Mr.. A. ". Wood has been elected
president of the Brunswick Library
Association vice President q. j. orr
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

Gentlemens heavy ribbed nee loo
undershirts ........... ...'..' -
Gentlemen's Fancy Half Hose' too
solid colors, stripes, figures
Gentlemen's Fast Black Han enc
Hose ..........-..' 49,. CSC
Gentlemens Percale Overshirts' - -. 10c
Chiidrens Canton Flannel DraWe.tt
Childrens Canton tlannel wa .2Sc
and Bodice combined ..:... 1c
ChiIdrens IFancy Handkerchief o5o
Infants White SILK Caps. a., 3i5c
Linen Torchon Laces. $50. .lSc, ~ 30
Fancy Brocade Ribbons. NO. I'm I'm
Fancy Corded Weave all SILK NV 1Oc
bons ..............s..'' &c
White Pearl Shirt Buttons. ,.,.do- 40
Bleached Cotton Towels, REQ D"ud
corticelh Sewing Silks, black ""' 40
colofs .s......ss NAM 80
Chenille Table Covers .,.'''''''''''
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-13

Continued on Page 14)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-24
The Milwaukee Worried.

Des Moines. Sept. 4.-Evidently dis
turbed by the signs of activity on the
part Of the promoters of the Des Moines
& Iowa Northern railroad, the Milwau-
kee company has put corps of ensi-
neers in the field. This corps is working
on the location of a line between Boone,
the terminus of one OF the Des Moines
branches, and Britt, on the Iowa and
Dakota division of the road, and it is
semi-officially announced that it is the
intention of the company to build the
line next season.
The engineers of the Des Moines &
Northern, the line which it is proposed
to build from this city to Minneapolis
via Webster City, were engaged yester-
day in surveying a route for the road
bed along the east bank Of the Des
Moines river from Union Park to the tile
works. The projectors of the line ex-
rress confidence that as the work pro-
crosses and the road is developed hostil-
ity to 1t in East Des Moines will melt
away and many of those now arrayed
against 1t become ardent supporters of
the road. There are only two places be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-24
HER BILL OF FARE.
TDubuuue Times.l


Agnes Schultz has brought suit for q
divorce from her husband, John Schultz.
giving as her ground cruel and inhu-
man treatment and non-support. She
says in her petition that they were mar
ried on the 25th OF January, 1898, and
that there is one child as the fruit Of
their union. Among other things. she
states that, thru want Of food, she has
been compelled to go to her mothers
house for her meals. because rhe has
nothing at home to subsist on. She
does not believe that this is the proper
thing to do. in view OF the fact that her
husband, to whom, she says, she has al
ways proven a loving and dutiful wife,
should support her and their child. She
recites that he has treated her in q
very cruel and inhuman manner, and
that he has often told her that bread
and molasses and coffee, once a day,
was sufficient for any woman to live
on He did not, however, provide her
with the bread and molases" and she
had to go to her mothers to get some
thing to- eat. She says that he has not
only failed to provide for her, but that
he has threatened to hx her SO that she
would not need any food-that ID. he
would kill her; and, that as result OF
his threats, she Is nervous and out OF
health. He also has said to her that the
sooner she left him the better. She con-
siders that, in view of how good and
true she has been to him, that he has
treated her In way that no man
should treat his wife. She does not
want to i've with him any longer and
Iprays that the court will grant the
prayer OF her petition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-24
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects
as Reflected in the Iowa
Newspapers.
The News Of Iowa From Hun.
dreds Of Different Towns
and Communities.
GROWING PEACHES IN IOWA.
rEeokuk County News.l


[Keokuk County News.]
Jacob Connar of Lancaster township
brought some very nice peaches to the
Office that he raised on his farm. They
were of fine flavor and of good size.
They are all young trees. He had
about eighty bushels this year. We
were talking with L. A. Berry about his
orchard, and Mr.. Berry said he was
there and saw the trees Said Mr..
Connnar had wind break of maple
trees on the north side of the orchard.
but great many trees were on the out
side Of the wind break and the curious
thing about 1t was that the trees on
the inside OF the break were dead and
those on the outside were the live ones
and the ones that bore the fruit. He
also said he noticed cluster of peaches
about the size of mans hat and about
ten feet from the ground that were in
a round shape. and the peaches were
massed together and that there must
have been almost a peck in that one
cluster. On another limb he noticed
was a fine cluster and he did not see
how so many could stick on. Mr.. Con-
mar has the right idea about raising
fruit. He plants out new trees each
year, so II part OF them die out he will
have others coming on. II all our farm
ers would do that way with all kinds of
fruit they would have fruit every year,
and plenty of 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-24
IOWA NEWS ITEMS

Dow City.
The farmers In this part say they are
going to have a good half crop OF corn
and are very well satisfied with their
prospects.
Madrid.
N. "A. Laborde has closed up his
creamery for the present. Milk was get
ting scarce around here just now that
1t did not pay to keep 1t running.
sigournsy.
Rus Tressler killed three large pelt-
cans Monday on the river south Of town
they measured from. tip to tip seven
feet. He killed the three with two shots
osiWejn. IL
superintendent Smith, of the c. q. w.
shops, left for his old home on Long
Island, Thursday. for three weeks va
cation. When he returns it will be with
his bride, the nuptial event to occur this
week.
oskaIocss.
Work on the new Hanna garment fac
tory is moving rapidly and to the satis-
faction Of all concerned. Rapid prog
ress is being made on the brick work
and the factory will soon be in its new
home.
Audubon.
Sam Garmire remembered the Record
Office with a nice box of peaches from
his orchard. which is yielding twelve OF
fifteen bushels this year. They are nice
in taste and flavor Homegrown peach:
es beat the imported ones.
Boone.
The school census has been completed
There are 1867 males and 1871 femeN,s
a total of 2,577 persons of school age In
the school district. The Univer-
salist church has extended a call to Rev
n. c. Richardson, Of Mitchellville.
Auburn.
A special election to determine wheth-
er or not the district shall issue bonds
| ia the amount OF $500 for new school
house has been called for Oct. 8. The
Recorder expressed the hope that the
women of Auburn will improve the OPP
portunity to vote.
Rockford.
Men who have cut up corn lately With
harvesters, which they expected to yield
from eighteen to twenty five bushels pei
acre, tell the Register that they have
been picking up from six to ten bushels
of ears per acre which the machine has
knocked off, indicating a much better
crop than anticipated.
iowa City.
President MacLean said on SATURDAY.
in an Interview that the enrolment al
the State University was very encour-
aging. He said 1t was not his ambition
/ 10 have the biggest university. but to
have the best university. And that they
could only increase as the state provided
for the accommodation OF the students
THE registration up TO Friday night wal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-24
FIRERUes At WORK.
Four Houses Thought TO Have Been
Started by lnccndiaries.

Clinton, Sept. A.-Durlns the past
week four fire occurred on Maple avenue
all OF which are apparently of incen-
diary origin. Last Monday night the
Osborne barn was burned, and on
Wednesday night a vacant house be-
longing to Carroll Bros. caught fire in
some mysterious manner. Early in the
morning two more fires We're started on
the avenue, one of which resulted in
damage to the extent OF over $500. At
3 O'clock the fire companies We're sum-
moned to residence belonging to w.
G. Cook, where fire had been discov-
cred. The prompt and effective work OF
the companies saved the house from ut
ter destruction, but the interior of the
structure was badly damaged, entail!ns
a considerable loss. A delay had been
occasloned In turning In the alarm. and
when the firemen arrived the house was
all ON fire. The logs will be covered BY
Insurance.
Two hours later the companies We're
again summoned to the same vicinity,
another fire having broken out. This
time the vacant house belonging to Car
roll Bros. was on fire, neighbors hay-
Ing discovered the blaze and turned In
the alarm. The fire was easily exiting
guish, with but little loss.
At both houses during the fires the
firemen noticed a strong smell of kero-
sene oil, and in one of the houses can
was found which had been filled with
the oil. The discovery confirms the sus-
.pIcions Of those who at first thought
that the fires have been in incendlary
origin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-24
TO MAP OUT CAMPAIGN.
Senators and congressman to Meet
With State Committee.

With State Committee.
Des Moines., Sept 24.-The senator's,
congressman and district chairmen
have been requested to attend the meet
ing of county chairmen which is to pc
held with the state central committee
at Des Moines Friday, Sept %. AT TINS
meeting plans for the campaign will be
fully mapped out and special Afternoon
paid to the close legislative districts OF
the state. The speaking campaign VIII
also be arranged for, and the different
county charmen will have an opportu-
nifty to consult with Mr.. Dawson, of the
speakers bureau, regarding dates.
Next week the real campaign VIII
commence, and speakers will start out
all over the state. 1t is desired by the
state committee that there be full at
tendance of county chairmen at this
meeting in order that as complete a
plan for the campaign be arranged rs
possible The indications are that the
meeting will be an enthusiastic one.
Governor Shaw, Senator Dolliver and
Congressman Smith will begin speaking
next week 1t is hoped that at this
meeting arrangements can be made
with others of the congressman to begin
at the same time.
A letter was received Monday from
Senator Fairbanks of Indiana. stating
that he would be able to make few
speeches in Iowa. This is the first favor
able reply that has been received from
any outside speaker. and there is no
doubt but that Mr.. Fairbanks will prove
a great help in the campaign. He VIII
only make few speeches, however.
Congressman Hull has received let
ter from the state committee of Ne
braska urging him to make some
speeches there, but he will not be able
to do so. He will probably leave for
Washington about the first of next
month. and upon his return will spend
the rest of the campaign in this state.
Mr. j. n. Campbell. chairman of the
prohibition state committee, has ar
ranged the following dates for National
Chairman Stewart: Mason City, Oct.
21; Waterloo. Oct. %; Marshalltown,
Oct. 90; Des Moines, Oct. "a; Muscatine,
Oct. 2. The meeting at Des Moines will
be big one. and great preparations
will be made for it.
Dates have also been arranged for
Quincy Lee Morrow as follows: Oel-
vein, Oct. 10; Fayette, Oct. II; Cresco,
Oct. 10; New Hampton. Oct 10; Charles
City, Oct. IL; Usage, Oct. Is.