davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08
- -7-------s- 7H79--77-=-----
STUDENTS WILL QUIT.
Removal of Professor Tubbs Anglers
University students in knnsnn.

Salina. Kas., June S. Practically all
the students Of Wesleyan university
here threatened to quit the institution
forthwith if the board of trustees insist
upon the removal OF f. d. Tubbs. pro-
fessor of natural sciences, whose name
was dropped from the faculty list
Thursday. owing TO his ideas on evolu-
tion. The executive committee how
ever. seems determined to displace the
professor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08
Sensational Case in Court Circles.
Berlin Illna ga gen satinnal case ha-

Berlin. June S.---A sensational case be-
gan yesterday In the first district court
of Berlin. The plaintiff. Anna Milewas-
XII, was formerly lady in-waiting upon
the deceased Princess Amalia of Schles-
wig Holstein, and the defendant is the
brother of Empress Augusta Victoria.
Duke Ernst Guenther. The plaintiff
claims that Princess Amalia received
only $1,000 marks annually from the de-
Hfendant, who Is the head of the house.
She also asserts that as she had q fort
une oi her own. amounting to $4,000
marks, she made loans to the princess,
who, being in the last stages of con-
sumption, was at the time proceeding
slowly To Egypt. While the princesss
was in Malta, according to the plain
tiff's statement, she engaged as her
chamberlain an American named Walk
er, who. perhaps unaware of the re-
sources of the princess, induced her to
incur large expenses. Finally. the plain
tiff. who feared the loss of her entire
fortune. made the princess with whom
she had now arrived at Cairo. restore to
her the sum of 10000 fracs. The plain
tiff now declares that the instigation
of Duke Ernest Guenther. the adjutant
of Prince Joachim of Prussia. caused
the Egyptian police to arrest her in the
street, after which she was forciby and
inhumanly transported back to Prussia,
where she became very ill. Meanwhile
according TO the plaintiffs declaration,
Mr.. Walker forcibly took plaintiffs 20
900 francs from her trunk and with it
settled the unpaid bills of the princess,
then deceased, and betrayed the cost of
transporting the body home. Plaintiff
asks that the 10000 francs be refunded
with interest. Before the proceedings
are carried further. Prince Joachim's
adjutant, who is still in Cairo must de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08
smallpox ut benton,

Special to Times Republican,.
Diagonal, June Benton has full
fedged case OF smallpox i'll the person Of
Jim Rains, who is down with typical
attack of the disease. Melissa Rowdy-
bush, of this place, is under Quarantine
because she shook hands and talked
with Rains
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08
Return to Pexin Postponed.

Shanghai. June s.-The imperial edict.
issued June 6, announces that owing TO
hot weather and the advanced age of
the dowager empress return OF the
court to Peltin is postponed until Sep
tember which astroiogers pronounce a
lucky day on which to commence a
Journey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08
ADMIT OUR SUPERIORITY.
British Discuss American and British
Nethoda of Irnininn

London, June s--London is sill talk
II g Derby and Oaks. Discussion of the
relative merits of American and British
methods of training and riding has
broken out anew 1t must be confessed
the British comments are generally very
fair. They sorrowfully admit the SUI
periority of America on every poipt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08
Menteith Gives Bail,

Special to Times-Republican.
Centerviile. June s.-John A. Men
teith. the alleged murderer of Nj. F.
Gladson, was brought before Judge Fee
on writ of habeas corpus and admitted
10 bail in the sum OF $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08
Bnt,leship Illinois.

Newport News, Va. June s.-The new
battleship Illinois left for Boston at
noon today. Her official trial trip is set
for next Tuesday off the New England
coast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08
Dicd in court room,

Pueblo. June s-Judge w. L. Black,
an old time attorney. while addressing
the county court In a law suit, feel to
the floor. and shortly afterwards died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08
Diyorce .lecrcc Kcscindcd.

London. Jure s.-sir Francis Jeune,
president of the high court of justice,
has rescinded the decree of divorce
granted to Marchioness Anglessy, Nov.
i. last. Arguments We're heard in cam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY.
The we,,h,.

The weath,..
For Iowa-Unsettled tonight and Sun
day, with showers and thunderstorms
warmer tonight
For 1llinois-Unsettled tonight AM
Sunday, with showers in the south ant
west; warmer in the south tonight.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Will Ask for Arbitration.
Kennedy Trial Delayed.
Prisoner Breaks Down in Court.
Today's County Conventions.
Talk of Modifying Mulct Law.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Tragedy in Illinois.
Suicide of Frank Rutledge,
Troops Clash Again at rien Tsin.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Safe Blowers at Gearing.
Holiness Association Convention.
swamp Land Titles Clouded.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE,
Farms vs.. Bonds.
Forgotten-A Bit Of History.
1ntruders to Be Elected.
The Road to Harmony.
Looker-on's Observations
Topics amid Iowa Opinions
Sunday Reading, Etc.
pages SIN AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
cigaret Tax Law Upheld.
Minister Severely Injured
Wreck on the Great Western.
Medical Society 10 Meet.
Local Comment and Brief News,
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition of the Markets.
Saturdays Market Quotations.
Mrs. McKinley's Case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08
Election OF senators and president.

Chicago. June S.-Replies of approxi
mately 100 prominent men 10 the ques
tiens Of electing United states senators
by direct vote and making a. president
ehsible for second Jern have been
put in form by az expert and viii be
submitted te the subcommittee of the
advisory committee 81 he National
Civic Federation late yesterday. Seven
men comprise tina subcommittee. Their
names have not been made public in
order that their actions might not be
Watched when considering a report to
the advisory committee. This latter
committee has 5e0 members. While the
general secretary has maintained se-
crecy concerning The matter the 1.iOo
answers are believed to be about evenly
divided and that the subcommittee will
turn he replies over to the advisory
committee without recommendations as
t. a report. II connection with the
question III making the president eli-
sble for second term, opinions Of the
length OF the single term We're request
ed. II is believed a term Of six or eight
Years is favored
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08
FIND NEW ANIIsEPT1c,
Drs. Novy and Freer OF Michigan
University Announce Aid TO Sur.

s-eFN.
Arm Arbor. Mich, June s.-pr. Fred
erick G, Novy and DR.. Paul C. Freer,
professors in the University of Michi-
gan, hays announced a discovery in an
tlsspties for use in surgery. Ii is or
sanie hyperoxldes in solution. DR..
Freer said.
II has been shown by the experi-
ments that the formation of man, or
sanic hyperoXides is due TO the acton
solely of oxygen on the surface OF solids
and the oxidizing power Of oxygen
varies With the nature of the surface.
Rs this means ii has become possible 10
lrepare organic peroXldes in practically
any quantities.
II has been shown that these perox-
i,ss are decoinposed by water, giving
solutions which even with contents of
ab9ut five ene-thousandths of per cent
OF active oxygen derived from the hy-
psrcNide, are fatal to all bacteria and
that solution Of ten times the above
strength can destroy even the spores.
The hyperoxide which was used for the
greater number of experiments is BEN
zolacitral hyperoxide, and this sub
stance. as experiments with dogs
proved can be taken Internally. even in
large doses, and without poisonous eff
fect''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08

Old soldiers returning from the en-
campment at Dubuque report that it
was one of the best ever held and per-
feet success in every way. The various
reunions in connection Herewith We're
especially enjoyed by the veterans. Next
week beginning Tuesday number will
be at Storm Lake for the reunion under
the auspices of the Northwest Iowa
Veterans Association. There will be
music by half dozen good bands,
games and sports, camphres addressed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08

WATCH

Tie struggle in Iowa from now %
Aug. 7th. 300 correspondents Ia 80
counties in Iowa will chronicle ths
dying struggles Of the Machine, in
The Daily T.-R. for 1oc week by mall
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-04
TO MAKE THE HAIR GROW.

(Many who have grown boards and lus- uriant heads 1t nulr have homely recipes of their own, but Oi course these recipe are rut guaraLt,ec % act on every fact and sca,p with - like result; wherein they differ rom ,Ey ,otlops wrapped up 10 bot ties With l.Na lug stamps on tEtmD
 \ man of j0 or thereabouts who had passed mosi of hi, time in semi narbaric prr digality in the woods and whose beard reached far below his knees, declared that he owed its luxurianee 10 constantly treating it to wash wherein the berries of the deadly nights hade formed a principal part.
 A man who lived long in Ireland used no other dressing than a fluid made up of onion juice and castor oil, to which little rum wa, daily added, Aithmgh supplied wi,h the usual abundance of thatch that signifies the age of 20 he was at % hairy 2 ant. lis beard was 27 inches in length. and his mustache from base cf rcsiri.s to its oytreme tip was nearly iN inches either side
 An acIrts,. whose hair is a perfect wonder in its wild uudressed bsauty, dccs not care to give away her recipe, but she says that 20 cents will fur nish her with haii dre> sing solution for year. IT may be of interest to learn rfat rum is 'he most expensive linc 'u ths programme. The spirit is first hoiicd. and a little pu!yeriled sage is added thereto From this her wonderful recipe is chiefly obtained.
 The rc gypsy toasiS Ear of rich black. thick as the blades in grass field. \ gypsy queen whose 'resses ripplcd to her heels. and who spent the weeks of September and rarly October in the .uIrgdrdens. gathered the leaves and iinwcr> of inc hop which were trcatc1 70 a series or boilines hnrnt cork and lard (un- ;altedi well mixed with The hop water proGuced a thick sort Of cream or paste. which was well rubbed into the roots daily.
 Possessing 2 heautifu head of hair which, when unfastened. hung far be. yond her waist. an old lady told hnt her recipe had come from a fisher woman residing in the shetland is- lands NoE-dy would guess how homely were the ingredients. and yei this good soul declared that in her girlhood days her hair was miserably thin. In making her tonic a fresh herring was heated over the fire
  and the fatty matter procured from the fish was poured into small pot. mixed. and reboiled with the water in which common box leaves had been steeped
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-04
NEW YORK STREET NAMES.

Fulton street was named after Rob. ert Fulton. Rector street was originally church property.
 Stone street was the first street paved in the city.
 Grown street was changed after the revolution to Liberty.
 Beaver street was the original fur center of the Dutch traders.
 Hanover square was named in honr of King George, of the house of Han over.
 Barclay street was named for Rev Henry Barclay, second rector of Trin- fly church.
 The oldest street, Pearl street, was so named from the pearly shells found there.
 Gramercy park was originally q hill, shaped like a hooked knife called "Krom-messje."
 Wall street owes it's name to the pallisade that guarded the city from Indian attack on the north.
 Owners of land frequently bestowed on paths cut through their property the first names of their wives. as Ann street.
 "Bowery" means a farm. From Stuyvesant's "Bouwerie," Third ave- nuesand Thirteenth street, to the city there was path called Bowery lane.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-04
GLIMPSES OF MODES.

The stylish travelling garment is the long coat of mohair in silver gray or navy blue.
 Canvas in soft makes and almost en- tirely composed of silk is favorite material.
 Notwithstanding their great popn- larity last season, lace collars will be worn with bolero coats this year.
 To wear with foulard dresses, many petticoats are made of the same mate rial, with wide accordion plaits and edged with ruches of muslin to match.
 Sequin robes are more elaborate than ever One handsome gown seen recently was made of an embroidery of jet paillettes on white ground. worn over an ivory glace taifeta.
 Dresses in preparation are loGg and full round the bottom and appear as though the wearer was rolled in an antique drapery. so soft and flexible are the materials used for this style.
 White petticoats are made to an enormous extent this season. Some lovely ones are incrusted with butter flies of lace, rows of founces overlap ping and cut in indentations filled with frilled lace founces.
 A useful addition to a woman's wardrobe is yoke of point d'esprit, threaded through with velvet baby ribbon, which will transform an even ing gown into one suitable for less esremouious occasions.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-04
ECHOES FROM CITY STREETS.

The first street lighting in this coun. try was done in New York in 1897.
 Bunker Hill is the name of baker commended by the Tri-City Qll) Press
 Rio Janeiro and San Francisco are each almost exactly 5000 miles from London.
 Out of 100 deaths in London, 70 take place in winter and only l2 in summer.
 At the Buffalo exhibition visitors will have inc opportunity seeing small building made of aluminium.
 The bigecs, fur fairs are al Leip zig, in Germany. and Mini. Novgcrod in Russia. Al the latter place 500. GOO worth of furs change hands each year.
 Fires are five per cent more ire quent on Saturdays in London than on any other day of the week. But in Paris Friday has 20 per cent. over the average,
 Mortality among the coiored peo' pie of Baltimore during 1900 was three time, greater than among the whites. Tuberculosis caused one tenth of the deaths.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-04
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

The late husband catches the early morning lecture.
 When ignorance wins intelligence drops away below par.
 Deeds show what man is; words show what he should be.
 The unsuccessful dramatist finds his task all work and no play.
 The smaller mans mind is the longer il takes him To make it up.
 Many man would starye if he had nothing To live on but his reputation.
 Out of the irying-pan of eourtship B man steps into the ire of matrimony
 Two heads are better than one--es- pecially if the other fellow is guessing tails.
 Charity that begins at home usually suspends operations during the house cleaning period.
 The man whose only claim 10 sane tity is q long face should dispose of a portion of his cheek
 There are still many good openings for men who want to settle in the west, but before going they should settle St home.-Chicago Daily News
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-04
SHE IS TOO TALKATIVE.
of the Verbose BRrber of Tradition.

Said an auburn-haired girl noted among her friends, says the Chicago Chronicle, for her excellent sense and good judgment: "A good deal is said in the newspapers about talkative bar bers, but l am convinced that not the most garrulous knight of the razor that ever lived could exceed in conyer sa;iOnal powers the saleswoman whom buy my shoes from"
 She's q very crafty young woman. is this saleswoman. for she doesn't begin to chatter until she has both shoes off and is beginning to fiji me in others. then she tells me the story of he" life. l learned yesterday while I was buying pair of slippers that she was an 'orphant:' that she lived with her sister-in-law: that her brown eyes we"r hereditary, her grandmother hay ng had Orbs of the same color: that she preferred roses to lilacs in summer millinery; that her cousin had q child that had the croup regu- larly once a week: that there were red chairs in the parlor of her house. and that hair could be made to stay in curl by damnenng it with alcohol
 incidentally, quite by accident, in- deed learned the price of the shoes | had decided upon while her voluble ladyship talked. Then l induced her 10 replace my old footwear and walked away hastily. but with averated face. for l knew l had hurt her feelings She was right in the midst of a viva cious description of her spring frock and, losing me, whom had she to sym pathize with her in her happiness. It was cruel, but it was necessary that should go.
 Dye think barber could have talked on more subjects in as short time?" asked the auburn-haired girl, detantly. Well, I trow not"
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-04
ON THEIR SEA LEGS.
Cattle Do Not Get Frightened or m easy AnoRt in Rough
 Weather.

Do the horses and cattle get fright ened and make much disturbance in rough weather?
 Bless you, mo- said cattleship sailor, according to the New York Sun They've got sea legs that would put an old salt to shame. Occasionally q horse will lose his balance. but a bull lock Is the greatest balancer you ever saw. They are knowing brutes, too. You know we put them four in pen. Well, you'llnever find all four standing UpOr lying down at one time. They fig ure the thing out and decide how they'n get the most room and most comfort. So two of them stand up w'iile two lie down. When they get tired, they shift the watch.
 The horses like to be talked to when there's a big sea on and things are pretty lively. They always like certain men better than others. So do the cattle. We have one man who can ip anything with them. Every bul- Cck and horse on the boat knows him ' the time we've been out two days. -.S CplufA III hanhN when tHtEt . di siE- c.deat.
 Its mighty seldom that a serious accident happens nowadays, but once in awhile horse or a bullock does get brown and break a leg or do some bad damage. We don't carry veterinary. The men know as much about ordinary ratt!e and horse ailments as any vet, a-A if one of the brutes breaks his leg there's nothing for il but to kill hiaI. \ veterinary couldn't do anything for h I'm
 The company charges from s6 to s20a head for carrying cattle and from S2T to S25G head for horses. When he government inspectors were put % work a.d stopped overcrowding they cut down the carrying capacity 4f some boats 75 head. That made a pretty big hole in the ships profits in the course of a year
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-04

The writer was already there, says the Baltimore Sun.
 The order for the two gentlemen was just being served when two oth- CTS took seats al the table. They glanced al the hi. of fare and over ii at the dishes. One of them gave an order for the same things and the other simply said: Firing me the same, please" Another sat down, and when he saw the order of the last two served ,oI the same, simply changing to milk instead of coffee. That made five in succession who had ordered the same thing"
 Well, that beats all" exclaimed one of the first in astonishment.
 Nothing at all remarkable" said the first speaker. Why, in the house of the late Fatty Townsend, who first introduced three out and draw one ip this town. l heard every wait CT yelling Strawberry Shortcake' so when I started out l said to Mir. Town send:
 Well, old man, did you succeed :n rushing the shortcake?
 "'You bet. Dio you catch on? We'll, you see all we got to do to in- crease a popular demand for some thing we fear we are going to he stuck on is to give the tip to the walters. At first not one order in ten is genuine, but after awhile every customer follows shit like game of euchre, and the things accomplished and every one is satisfied. Eh, see?' 7"
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-04
A COLUMN OF FIGURES.

The ratio of paupers in Minnesota in 1900 was 4,9sO for each 100000 of population.
 Hest coal weighs 3,O54 pounds per cubic yard. X cubic yard of oak weighs HOO pounds.
 According to assurance statistics, teetotallers may expect F years more life than drinkers.
 England uses 26.OOO pounds of qui- nine year: France, 49,OOO pounds: Germany. 5000 pounds.
 Europe loses s9.5J2 lives year by accidents, and 36,O0O die from similar causes in the United States
 A barrel of herrings contains 1000. English measure; but NorweRians pack only 5G) to the barrel
 The worlds record in fires is not that of London, but the Moscow fire of 1870, in which 100000 people per ished.
 In 1879 one person in each 7,403, 105 carried by British railways was killed. In 1896 only one in every l96, ,6G7 .935.
 Ten pounds of hay are equal as for age to 25 pounds of potatoes, 30 pounds of carrots or 50 pounds of green clover.
 Texas, which enlisted only 1865 sol diers in the union army during the war, is now, more than 35 years after it's close, the place of residence of s,l00 pensioners and the pension pay ments there are nearly S1,000,000
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-04
Notice of Hearing Petition.

In the Probate Court Of the County of Gila
 Territory of Arizona:
 In the matter Of the estate Of Robert Ander.
 son, deceased:
 Notice Is hereby given that Robert J Will jams has filed in this court his petition praying that letters of administration of the estate of Robert Anderson, deceased, be granted to him. and that the same will be heard on Sat. urday the sixth day of July A D, 1901. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, at the courtroom Of said court in Globe. County Of Gila, Territory Of Arizona, and all persons in terested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause If any they have. why the prayer Of said petitioner should not be granted P C, ROBERTSON Clerk
 Dated June 27th 1901 2t
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-04
Sheriff Sale.

| By virtue Of Of an order or sale issued out of | the district court Of the Second judicial dis trict Of the territory of Arizona in and for the | county Of Gla on the 10th day of June. 1901 | and to me directed ana delivered on A iudg ment rendered in the said court on the l0tb day of June, 1901, in favor of T. A. Pascoe and against J. B. Freeman C. H. Hill, and w allac. Kenton, administrator of the estate of Ed. l mOnd kenton, deceased wherein I am com handed to make the sum of five hundred dol. lars damages with interest in the sum or sev. enty-five dollars. together with all costs and accruing costs
 And, whereas. did on the 26th day of June 1901 ,npnrsuance of said orderof sale levy upon the following described property to- wit:
 All the right. title and interest of said J. Freeman in and to all that certain property situate at Wheatields, in Ga county. Ari- zona territory commencing at point on Pima, creek about three hundred yards south of tbe Mack Morris mill site; thence northery at an equal width of one-quarter Of mie-one mile to the southern boundary line of the property owned by c, D. Ferguson, containing l60 heres or land bounded on the east by the Mack Nor. ris mill site, on the north by the property of c. D. Ferguson, and being the property now oc. cupied by J. E. Freeman, defendant herein as residence, together with all the tenements bereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining
 Public notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of July, 1901, at the hour of 10 o clock a. m in front of the county court house, in the town of Globe, Gila county, Arizona terri. tory, will sell all the right, title and interest of the said J. B. Freeman in and to the above described property at public auction, to the highest and best bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States, to satisfy said execution and all costs. J. H. THOMPSON,
 Sheriff, Gila County, A. T.
 Firs. pub June 27; last July H.