davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-02-05
MRS. NATIONS FIRST DEFEAT
LOSES HER HATCHET IN ATTACK ON
A "JOINT."s
Her Forces DemOralized and Herself
Arrested I'm TOpeka-She Is
Not Discouraged.

A dispatch from Topeka, Kan, last night
says: Mrs. Nation this afternoon met the
first defeat in her saloon smashing career.
With six women, each armed with new
hatchets, she had started out at 3 O'CLOCK
to wreck a restaurant in East 9th street
that also dispensed liquors. Before she
could WELD her hatchet she was disarmed'
and a free for all struggle between restau-
rant people and wreckers was begun. The
greatest excitement prevailed for time.
during which numerous eyes were black
ened and many noses bled.
Mrs. Nation was led away to the station
on a charge of disturbing the peace and
was followed by jeering crowd.
She took her determination to raid the
place very suddenly. A group of women
Evening star., 1901-02-05
UNION VETERANS UNION.
Interesting Meeting of Hancock Com
mand Last Night.


mand Last Night.
Hancock Command, No. 1, Union Veter-
ans Union, held an exceedingly interest
ing meeting last night, Col. Frank I.
Howe presiding. After a muster, which was
well performed by the new officers, the
standing committees for the year were an
nounced as follows: Entertainment, F. T..
Howe, F. NJ Taylor, H. T. Martin, D. w.
Classic, s. S. Yoder; relief. J. H. Jennings.
D. w. Beach, Taylor; grievance. s. s. Yo-
der, JOS, 2. Hart, H. T. Martin; entertain
ment, D. w. Beach. Jno Middleton, P. c..
Balm; auditing, C. G. Bollinger, J. NJ.
Jones. J, NJ. Kelly; good Of order, E. B.
Payne, VIM p. Pierce, D. W. Classic, Jos.
E. Hart j. He Jennings.
Under the head of good Of the order
stirring and patriotic addresses were made
by Gen. r. e. Dyrenforth, commander-in-
chief of the order; Capt. VIM. M. Meredith,
a newly mustered member Of Hancock Reg
iment; Capt. sE. B. Payne, Capt. Steiner,
Capt DAW. Classic and Col. John Middle
ton Gen. Dyrenforth spoke of the CO.
hesive power Of the order because of the
harmonyethae existed in all the departments
throughout the country and Of the respect
it commanded from government officials be-
cause it'll was in reality political power.
Capt. Payne told of a recent call upon
the PRESIDENT who is a member Of the or
der, andafof the kindly words spoken by
him in behalf Of the Union veteran, ard
Capt. Meredith told some interesting war
ctn nrio
Evening star., 1901-02-05
Hotel Arriva}S

Arlngton-Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown, New
York; George 7. Blackstack, Toronto, Can
ada; Miss B. r. Shute, Boston; Miss E. o.
Proctor, Brookline, Mass; E. A. Merrill,
New York; w. w. Baldwin, Burlington,
Iowa; F. c. Ellis, Madison, Wis; Miss Edna
Lewis. San Francisco Cal; Richard Jones,
Southampton, England.
Shoreham-Thomas Kearns, Salt Lake
City; George w. Gait, New York; Thomas
Ewing, jr., Yonkers, N. Y; Miss Elizabeth
Johns, Hazleton. Pa; E. H. Jennings and
and wife. Avon, N. Y; Mrs C. B. Penman,
Scranton, Pa
Willard-James Summers and wife, Buff
falo N. Y; w. r. JamisOn, D. 8. CaId-
well, Philadelphia.
Riggs-W. l. Moore United States navy;
George A. Wood, Portsmouth. N. H.; ]. G.
James, Boston.
Ebbitt-Martin Collins, St Louis, Mo-;
]. D. Poindexter. U. s. A; ]. A. Howell,
U. s. N. c. F. Thompson, New York; J. C.
Thropshere. Lexington, KY; H. H. Goodell,
Amherst. Mass.
Cochran--M w. Beacon, 3. Cameron,
Cleveland; N. E. Bauer, Providence; r. NJ.
Nevin, Dayton; O. V. Parish, C. E. Heser,
Hamilton, Ohio; c. B. Hastings. Muncie,
Ind: H. Burt. New Bedford, Mass.
Gordon-Wm. Swift U. s. N; Mrs E. H.
English, Miss Margaret English, Miss Har-
riet English, New Haven, Conn; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Thayer, New York; E. P. Cliff
ford, New York.
Normandie-Jno. D. Bellamy. N. c.; JOS.
Tiers, Philadelphia; Eppa Hunton, Vir-
ginia R. G. Hunting, Alexandria, Egypt.
,Metropolitan-E A. Cowan, Boston,
Mass; Sigmund Weiss New York; w. H.
Marie, Canton, Ohio; Bernard Campbell,
New Jersey; Thos. NJ. Gathright, Fairport,
Va; j. A. Strahan, Philadelphia: Mrs. Geo.
F. Zealy, Asheville, N. c.; w. E. Judkins,
Salisbury. Nd. James w. Griffin, New
York: J. 8. Shields. Chicago: w. D. Card
,o1l VfrDp md wit
ton, Mass. Fred. F. Howe, Detroit; J. w.
Hallett, Cleveland, Ohio.
sJohnson-H. w. Eamich. Virginia; c. T.
Butts. Cleveland. Ohio; A. Hollick. New
York; ]. Hampton Hoge. Roanoke, Va: s.
Krauter, New York; Hyatt M. Cribs and
wife, Pittsburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1901-02-05
Crockery Department.

Cr0ckery Department.
We want you to be sure and see our
Crockery Department. 1t is In the base
ment. and occupies nearly the whole
floor. We show an elegant assortment ~
Of all grades of goods-and besides
crockery we carry full line OF tin,
wooden and willow ware and cutlery.
We Offer a full 1O0-piece Dinner Set,
decorated ,astefully and GO Sm
of handsome shape, for..... eDOeOV
Haviland China, 101
pieces, beautifully dec SRI 06
a.. II
112-piece American Decorated Dinner
ssxer. sss gold ch1ies ass'ts design. and Sl5.OO
Evening star., 1901-02-05
Music and an Address.

The Mems Club Of the Mount Pleasant
congregational Church met in the church
parlors last evening. The program con-
sisted of selections by the orchestra of
the Young. Mems Christian Association,
under the leadership of Prof D. B. Nc
Leod, and an address on Good Citizenship
by Representative E. w. Roberts of Mas
sachusetts.
Mr.. Charles S. Clark, president of the
club, presided. In the brief business meet
ing which preceded the program of the
evening seversl new members were elcted
bringing the membership of the club up to
100.
Evening star., 1901-02-05
sub.tation. Abolished.

Upon the recommendation Of Postmaster
Merritt, the post Office substation located
at Congress Heights, numbered 4S, and the
one at Twining. numbered So have been
discontinued because Of lack of business,
and in their places substations have been
located at Elliott's drug store, 11th and M
streets northwest, and at McDonald's drug
store, corner of New York avenue ard
North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1901-02-05
VIOLATED THE REGULATIONS.
Woman Eighty Years of Age Convict
ed and Sentenced.

Mrs. Mary Gallagher, a woman said to be
more than eighty years Of age, and whose
home has for many years been in an old
shanty on street northwest, was yester-
day convicted in the Police Court Of vio-
lating the building regulations, and was
fined $50. She refused to pay, and was
committed to the workhouse for thirty days
in default
This action was taken by Judge Kimball
only after the woman had refused positively
to vacate the premises, which have been
condemned by the building department. The
property belongs to several persons all of
whom. 1t is said, except Mrs. Gallagher are
anxious to comply with the orders from the
building inspector in the premises.
Efforts have been repeatedly made by the
department to have the woman leave the
place, and several times in the past, it is
said, she was brought into court about the
matter. On each occasion the court ad-
vised her that 1t was his duty to enforce the
law, but he did not want to send her to
prison, and sentence was suspended.
Evening star., 1901-02-05
Taken to Richmond for Interment

The body of Mrs. j. Raymond Cole who
died at Garfield Hospital early Saturday
morning from the effects of burns re-
ceived Friday night, while lighting an oil
stove, as published in Saturdays Star, was
taken to Richmond yesterday. Mrs. Coles
mother came here Saturday in response to
a telegram sent her Friday night, but her
daughter died before her arrival.
Evening star., 1901-02-05
ParlOr Lamps.

A grand display of Lamps: includes all
kinds and at ali prices-handsOme hand
decorated lamps. with globes to match:
Copper Lamps. enameled In solid colors.
colOred globes to match-and most any
thing yJi want you will find here. We
think we have the largest assortment
in the city, and want you to inspect it.
1t will be a revelation to you.
Evening star., 1901-02-05
They're Coming for a Visity


You all
hundred others credit What
Evening star., 1901-02-05

Joseph L. Nail. member of the grand
jury. whose home is in Ivy City. called on.
the police yesterday and reported that he
had boon assaulted and robbed Of $40. The
Evening star., 1901-02-05
YOUR Great
est Carpet
Opportunity.

You could not want any better
evidence of the lowness of prices
prevailing during this Carpet Sale
than the way the carpets themselves
are selling. Just bears out the fact
that buyers are never lacking for
an article that's offered at the right
price.
Evening star., 1901-02-05
Metal Beds.

We carry a very large assortment of
Metal Beds. and can quote you prices
that cannot be equaled for the same
quality and weight of beds. An ele-
giant, giant BRA Brass trimmed Bed S.3 zS
La Junta tribune., 1901-07-17
"TWo Weeks More. =

We have two weeks more to close up our Ten
Years Business in, La .Junta, and in that two
weeks we want to close out all the summer goods
possible, and in order to do so, will >laugh
ter thepriceon all summer goods to move them,
We have taken our '.Blue Pencil and went
through the stock and cut off the profits ON
most all light weight goods, and we invoice the
last of the month. We want to close out all
the goods we can before take stock, so if
yon want anything III our line we will make
La Junta tribune., 1901-07-17

Take it to Downer. He'll fix it.
F. A. Griffin employees onlyfrst
class mechanics.
Lawn mowers and gasoline
J stoves repaired. d.-Downer.
Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. X. Gibson
Buckley and Hart have list of
J "bargains" in homes. Look at
them.
Father J. n. Brinker is in Gin
cinnau. Ohio, for an extended visit
with his sister.
Mrs. A h. Timerman is up fsom
Las Animas, and is the guest. OF
Mrs. ohm Z Joy
Speaking OF the "best shoe IRE.
, pairer in town" what is the matter
with Shank? He's all right. Il
! Mrs. A. l.. Addy .ef, last Sajnr-
day Tor Denver to enjoy months
visit with relatives and friends.t
Mayhew House Furnishing Go.
undertaking and embalming. Day
phone, "a; night phone. IS-4.8
Did you look over the list OF
houses and lots, offered by Buckley
& Hart9 You had better buy now
before prices advance.
Frank Edwards, formeraly
time-keeper at the local shops.
was down from Pueblo Sunday TO
spend the day with friends.
Good work is being done on
some Of our streets at the present
time, cleaning up weeds and trash,
greatly improving their appear
ance.
There will be an excursion over
the Santa Fe to Green Mountain
Falls, Sunday, July aSth. The
fare for the round trip wiirs W
s2.75.
A marriage license was issued
from the county clerks Office Mon
day to William w. Brewer and
Mayme NJ. Seibert, both OF Ma.
rion, Kan.
Harry Sheetz, with the Rocky
Ford Hardware Co, expects soon
to move TO Colorado Springs,
where he will go to railroading ~
Enterprise.
| James Melvin left Monday ior
Rocky Ford, where he will be in.
stalled as chief butcher for the
Smythe- Ritter Mercantile Com
pany in that city.
| Charles Farley leaves Thursday
morning for Oklahoma, and will
participate in the grand rush 10
Uncle Sans new domin,ons re
Gently opened for settlement.
| The Endesvorers OF fhe Christian
church will give lawn social at
the home OF Mrs. Lewis Bradley on
Belleview avenue, Thursday, July
18th. Ice cream and c1ke 10 cents.
Everybody welcome.
| P. A. Peterson, the best shoe
repairer in town, has moved into
his new quarters opposite his old
location, and is prepared to attend
to the wants of his customers with
neatness and dispatch.
Stray horses and cattle are rails
ing havoc with the lawns on Car
son avenue, and that part OF town
evidently needs to be looked after
! by the properly constituted author.
tiles in such cases made and pro-
vided.
Water turned out Of hose that
had been lying in the sun all day.
blistered the legs Of Ration aven-
ue small boy one day this week.
This is no fairy tale, but simply
an evidence Of how hot the heat
was on Monday. when it was hot
/. test.
Mrs. E. ]. Stewart, mother Of
Mrs. S. w. Zickefoose, returned
Moud.,, .uo.c:u r. -
La Junta tribune., 1901-07-17

For monuments and tombstones
see John T. Russell.
/ DR.. c. r. Hubbell, dentist, Cen
trail block, La unta, Colo.
Our repair department is the
most complete in the Valley. -
Downer.
Mrs. c d. Steward is quite i'll,
being threatened with an attack OF
typhoid fever
F. p. Rhoads has some good
bargains in real estate. Insurance
of all kinds Woodruff block.
See las S. Scott about those
spring chickens; the finest IN the
land. AT Cummings barber shop.
/ Mrs. NJ. A. Lee left Sunday
morning tor Colorado Springs for
an extended outing in the noun
tain districts.
Ed Prunty, who recently re-
turned from the Philippines, left
Monday morning for Oklahoma,
to visit his father.
The La Junta baseball team and
the Santa Fe Crackeracks will
play ball to-day at the driving
park. The game will be called at
o'clock. Eurn ont and help the
boys along.
Will A. Lewis leaves tomorrow
morning for San Francisco, from
which port he will sail on the 23d
instant for Manila. Mr.. Lewis
recently received government APP
pointment to teach school in the
Philippines.
The infant child OF James
McGinniss died in Topeka Mon.
day afternoon. aged about six
months. Mrs. McGinniss and the
Ichildren were on a visit to relstives
tin Topeka at the time Of the in
fant's death. Mr.. McGinniss left
for Topeka on No. Monday
night.
The Ladies Aid OF the Presby-
terian church will give lawn fete
Thursday evening, July 18th, at
the home of Mrs. X. E. Lamb,
corner Santa Fe avenue and Ora
NADIA street. Ices and cake, IS
cents; ices or cream, 10 cents;
lemonade, 5 cents. Everybody
welcome
Ed Folsom, formerly OF Garden
City, but now of Sbeboygan, Wis,
is in the city visiting with rela-
tives and friends. He is a cousin
OF Will Lewis, and is at present
the guest OF DR.. c. X. Hubbell.
He expects to leave for Colorado
Springs on Thursday morning.
Ewing Gillum, colored man
who has been working on the new
opera house, fell from a scaffold-
ing to the ground floor Monday
morning. fracturing one Of the
bones OF his right arm and sustain
ing other slight bruises. The dis
tance OF his fall was nearly thirty
feet and his escape from serious
injury was very fortunate. DR.. ].
F. Kearns attended him.
Charles kibler, representing the
republican state central commit.
tee, has been in town this week in
terviewing the faithful and secur-
ing memberships TOR the advisory
board of the state central commit
tee. He is having excellent sue
cess. The names of some Of the
s'signers" ne has secured would
rather surprise the fusionites, and
give them a gentle hint as to the
trend Of the hot air circulating
hereabouts Of late.
Misses Mary and Alice Lewis,
Of Des Moines, Iowa, cousins Of
F. T. Lewis, are spending a few
days with their relatives here.
They will soon proceed to Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver, where
they will spend q portion Of the
La Junta tribune., 1901-07-17
Mems Suits for !.
Less than IL Price

Men S Underwear from 25c up to Sl.50
Men Shirts 25c aud soc, worth double the money
Men 5 Shoes from 81 30 up to $500
Ladies Shoes in Oxfor,ls, form ~ cents up
Ladies Lace and Button Shoes, from 81 90 up to Sd so
Children s Shoes, some broken lots, soc and 75c.
BOYS and Chil,lrens Clothing at your own price
La Junta tribune., 1901-07-17

,oeA. AND PERSONA, ,rsms,

Trade at Dalton's pharmacy.
Trade at the City Pharmacy.
Take it to Downer. He'll6x it.
F. A. Griffin employees onlyFrs,
class mechanics.
Lawn mowers and gasoline
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
1O NOMINATE martin
Democrats Suggest Mayor Of
Waterloo as Their Candi-
date for Governor.
He Is Said to Have Declined to
Seriously Consider the
Suggestion.
Ex.Banker Stone. OF Sioux City.
Defendant in a Suit for
100000.
snecial to Times-Republican.

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Waterloo, July 3.-Mayor Martin has
nipped in the bud the little scheme of
his friends 20 thrust upon him the dem
ocratic nomination for governoro of Iowa.
He has been mentioned for the honor,
but has given out that he is not in the
race. that he has other troubles 10 &C.
cupy his attention. He is mayor Of this
city and while entrusted with the re-
sponsibilities of the office he cares not
to bother with even larger things. The
party of the state has been centering
interest about Blackhawk county and
vicinity for candidate. Cato Sells, of
vinton, has declined 10 consider the
proposition of Ex-Governor Boies who
has been mentioned in the same boat
Some Of the friends of the mayor think
he Is not man to shirk should ne get
the nomination at the state convention.
He is capable, straightforward, business
from the start, and would make good
candidate or good official was there
any show of his being elected on tina,
ticket. He was elected mayor on Il nom
partisan ticket and does not allow poll
tics to enter into his administration oil
the city's affairs Mr. Martin has a rec
ord for standing by what he says ant
when he declares he will not be candi-
date for governor it is generally though.
he will make that final.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
ACCIDENT NEAR KALO.
NJ. q st. l.. EmpIoye Thrown 80 Feet
by a switch Engine.

NJ. d ST. u. EmplOyc thrown oU Fcet
by n switch Engine.
Special to Times Republican,.
Fort Dodge, July 3.-F. Henry, night
Waterman for the NJ. s. st. L., is a very
lucky man, and that he is alive is con-
siderable of a miracle, or at least is so
considered by railroad men.
He was riding on his speeder around
the curve in the cut near Blanden's mill
at about $50 Sunday night when he was
run down by the switch engine which
was going to Ohio. The speeder was
badly wrecked, and Mr. Henry was
thrown thirty feet thru the air, striking
a telephone pole at the edge of the right
cf-way.
The engineer applied the air and the
Mortified crew rushed to where the in
jured man lay. He was found not to be
seriously hurt, and was put on the en-
CINE and taken to Ohio. When the en-
CINE started back to Fort Dodge the
man had so far recovered that he de-
cided to stay on duty the rest of the
night He is still lame. to some extent,
his leg being damned by coming in con-
tact with the wheel of his speeder, but
he has not lost an hours time as a re-
suit of the accident.
The mans escape from instant death
is II thing to be wondered at, as the
switch engine was going at great rate
of speed when he was struck. and his
escape is nothing less than miraculous
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
Arti.ts, Errors.

There have been some amazing mis-
takes in Academy pictures. There was
hung few years ago a picture with a
rainbow with the sun behind tan alb
surd physical impossibility. Few people
noticed It, There is well known picture
OF London street which represents all
the traffic on the wrong side Of the road
way. and more remarkable errors have
been made at times. In the famous gal
lery Of the convent of Jesuits ut Lisbon
is picture In which Adam and Eve are
represented in modern garb. with pro-
cession Of monks in the background. and
in a country church in Holland there is q
painting in which Abraham is depicted as
about to sacrifice Isaac with an old fash
toned gun. The same painter-a Dutch
man named Van Guyt-has represented
Daniel in the den of lions with pair OF
pistols!-St. James Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
coRNF1ELD cAvED1N.
Team and cultivator Fall Thru the
Earth Mt Bcncon

Team and Cultivator Fall Thru the
Earth mt Beacon.
Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, July 3.-Ernest Phillips
was greatly alarmed and astonished on
Tuesday to see his team and cultivator
fall thru the ground as he was blowing
corn near Beacon. The ground upon
which his team was walking began
sinking and the horses had to struggle
TO keep to their feet. They We're COM
pletely swallowed up in the hole that
was made. 1t sank to distance of eight
or ten feet. Young Phillips was behind
the cultivator and escaped going into
the hole.
Young Phillips narrowly escaped fol-
lowing the team into the hole. The
cave-in was eight feet deep and before
the team could be rescued one of the
animals was injured fatally.
The cause of the cave-in was the Civ
ing way of the supports in an old mine
the farm land near Beacon being honey
combed with worked-out coal mines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
BIG F1REMAN's EXCURSION.
c. ~ N. w. Firemen Plnnning a
Excursion to BufrnIo

C. ~ N. w. Firemen Planning an
Excursion to Buffalo.
Special to Times-Republican
Boone, July 3.--If nothing goes wrong
with their calculations the locomotive
firemen of the Northwestern railway
will indulge in a monster excursion to
the Pan-American Exposition. A COM
mittee of the 3. Of L. F. lodges of the
system have been in conference with the
Northwestern management as to the
plans which include train of Pullman
Sleeping cars with q diner which Will
be their home for the entire trip, to con-
sumo two weeks or more. 1t is expected
the train will be provided to the firemen
and their families free and eastern roads
will haul it without compensation. The
only expense the excursionists would be
to Is their meals and incidentals of the
trip. 1t is planned to start about Sept.
]. going first to Buffalo, then to Toron-
to. Boston. New York, Philadelphia
Washington and other large cities and
points of interest in the east
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03
sheffield News.

Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield. July 3.-Mrs Charles Barney
returned with Miss Gertrude Smith
from She'll Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs Grey, of Platteville,
Wis, parents of George Grey. are visit
ing their son.
Mrs. John Wunn and daughters.
Mamie and Pearl. returned Tuesday
from Clayon county.
DR.. F. S. Goss has sold his house,
office and practice to DR.. Hunter, OF
Douherty and Will take a course of lee
lures a a medical college in Chicago
Mrs Edward PAXTON, of Dubuque.
visited with Mrs. Ed Allen Monday
John Bigg. son of David Bigg. who
stricken with paralysis and is serious 81
ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Riggan have a
twelve pound son.
William Bird returned Monday from
Minnesota, where he has been making
improvements on his farm
Miss Katheryn Newell, of Newton. is
visiting her friend Miss Maud Throssel
Miss Bertha Thomas returns 10 Es-
therville Friday.
Miss Funk. of Turkey River Junction
is visiting her sister Miss Nsrmilye.
Mrs. Taylor went 10 Clear Lake te
spend a few weeks With Mrs. Luther
Corey.
Mrs. Roy Turner. of Lake Benton
Mimi, is visiting her parents Nj. anc
Mrs. G. r. Miner.
Miss Mamie Benson, of Platteville
Wis came To make an extended visit
with I. Peter and other friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-03

1T is said, drove over to the Busse farm
to see what the farmer possessed. Their
visit 1t seems resulted satisfactorily, for
the next time the farmer called and
asked for the womans hand he was met
with whispered yes. The result was
that they were married at once and
Busse took her home with him. When
they We're married Busse's wife, it is
said, had $1,000 in bank at Ackley,
over which her brother-in-law had SUI
pervision. 1t is now claimed that Busse
had obtained possession of all of this
money, as we'll as The $500 she had re-
ceived from the verdict for seduction
obtained from farmer named Bell
shortly before her marriage. Charges
of forgery were brought against the
man in securing the money.