davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-09-19

extreme low tide, and the sand nats
lay in long, dark-brown reaches amidst
tranquil pools of water which reflected
faithfully the thousand brilliant color
of the west. Far out at sea the wave
were breaking in a white line against
the dark, sharp lines of the sand. 4
wholesome tang of salt was in the air
which blew in freshly across the wide
expanse of delicate supplemented sea.
The sun had disappeared behind a
bank OF rose-colored cloud, and no
words of mine can express the glori-
GUS symphony of colds and puppies and
scarlets and pale-green and radiant
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-09-19
Exporting Oar Coal.

During the first nine months OF the
fiscal year beginning July |, 1900, we
exported to Great Britain 4,243 tons, 10
France 156,580 tons, to Germany 14,76l
tons and to other countries in Europe
364, 614 tons. 1t is probable that the
bulk OF the latter tonnage vent to
Mediterranean ports. Under condl-
lions which are favorable to an *
~traordinary degree we marketed 54O,-
900 tons, which is a paltry quantity
relatively. The only really promising
field is the Mediterranean. Our natur-
al customers whom we have held for
years are Canada, which took 3,751,S77t
tens, Mexico with 9,142 tons. Cuba
with 277,251 tons and the West Indies
with 297, 054 tons. Our exports aggre-
gated in the first nine months of the
fiscal year 5,672,756 tons, of which
1870 64 were anthracite sent to Can
ada. On the Pacific coast we imported
coal from British North American to
the extent of 1903, 1899 tons.-Iron Age.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-09-19
balloon Goes Up $4,000 Feet.

Teisserene de Bort, the French aero
naut, has secured the lowest tenn
p~erature mark on record-72 degrees
centigrade, or 97.6 degrees Fahrenheit
The reading was registered ON a Their,
mometer in a trial balloon sent uE
recently, which rose to a height Of
$4,000 feet.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-09-19

of a business brother. Now at the very
start In order to explain, If not justify
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-09-19
ginsamate OF Garfield.

Captain Charles e. Henry, former
marshall of the District of Columbia.
was q classmate of President Garfield
at Hiram College. He is now one of
the largest land owners in Ohio, and
has Just been elected a trustee OF Hi
ram College.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-09-19
A Beauty Hint.

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt regularly in
dulges in a sponge bath, which, she
says, affords exquisite refreshment to-
tired muscles and iaded spirits. She
finds it an excellent auxiliary in pre-
serving her apparently perennial
charm. 1t consists of half a pint of
alcohol two ounces of spirits of cam
phor, two ounces of spirits of ammo
MIA, five ounces of sea salt, and enough
boiling water to make quart. The
whole should be agitated thoroughly,
then rubbed into the skin with the
bare hands. 1t is excellent to battle
the neck and Shoulders before DOMINIC
evening dress.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-09-19

Signs In Vegetarian Restaurants
Boston has a vegetarian restaurant
which advertises in the papers as fol-
lows: ''Shall we STAY to eat?" No! Go
to the - dining rooms and learn the
reason why. Have some of the meat
substitutes"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-09-19

Mr.. Reginald de Koven has complet-
ed the score for "The Daughters De-
lightfui,' a. piece for which Mr.. Georgt
v. Hobart has written the hbretto.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-09-19
a RURAL-LOOKING SENATOR
COCKRELL, OF MISSOURI, HAS THE APP
PEARANCE OF A BUNCO MANS VICTIM

greenness about Mr.. CoGkrelL He has
been in the senate for twenty-sfx years.
and during all that time. he has never
been known to take counterfeit money
either in trade or in legislation.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-09-19
journal Of a COntented Woman.
BY SARAH ROGERS.

Copyright, 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
November IL have decided today to
become contented, whatever my earth
1y lot. l have been SO disconnected
lately that any change will be well
come. And has not Shakespeare said:
My crown is in my heart, not on my
head;
Not deck'd with diamonds and Indian
stones,
MOI to be seen-my crown is calId con-
tent;
A crown it is that seldom kings enjoy.
So | am going to be contented and
wear my unseen crown pom my heart,
knowing that few kings enjoy a like
privilege.
Fate has made me the only relative
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30
5 p. m yes

Ill; minimum
lidity. II per
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30
PARK THEATER TOMORROW
NIGHT.

Mr.. Rubles Repertoire company opens
the simmer season at the Park tomor-
row evening. when they will produce
tn celebrated domestic comedy drama
in four act. entitled "Crcumstantial
Evidence. which abounds in startling
situations and good comedy. The Ruble
company is one Of the Oldest and best
known eastern dramatic organizations
ON the road ana will not fail to interest
tha summer patrons Of tie little Park
theat.r sufficiently TO crowd the house
nightly. The company Will produce
three OF their best plays their extern
sire repertoire rext week. changing the
bill every other night. IN management
has concluded to adopt popular prices
TO- 20 and 80 cents. with q few choice
seats at 81 ceuts-which. taking into
consideration that the R:Ible company
is eapabls Of giving high class perform
ances. should surely warrant tn pro
dictiOn OF crow J I'd houses nightly. Il =
served seats at Goodman's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30
FUNERAL OF FOREST h. PAYNE
Beautiful and Touching Tributes of
Fraternal Affection.

The last sad rites were held over the
remains Of Forest b. Payne last night
a O'Clock in the undertaking. parlors Of
Mohn 4 Easterling and were conducted
by the Rev. l.. A. McAfee. assisted by
the choir of the Presbyterian church.
Mr. McAfee spoke from tn stand
point of a warm personal friend, and
his remarks We're highly eulogistic of
the character OF tn deceased. Mr.
Payne had a host of friends. aside from
his fraternal associates, and they Were
there to render him the last sad tribute
that the living can pay to the dead.
The knights Of Pythas attended in
body, and with the Rough Riders. con-
stituted the escort as the remains wer-
conveyed TO the depot Tho Good Tenn
plars were also present in force and
marched in a body following the hears
The beautiful white casket was
draped with the national colJrs and
wrcathed in hnwers-tani r tokens Of
The esteem in which the dead boy wa
held by all who knew him in Phoenix,
which for years has been his home
r sting on the casket during the ser
lEtHt anu tAloD N't'i' lsdll 'lS II Oh JUS
long journey acros. the continent, was
a beautiful emblem placed there by the
Good TemplIrs, Of which order Mr.
Payne wa an active and h1nOred IN m
b-r previous to his enlistment in the
array. 1t was a white shield with a rich
border os purple and scarlet, being the
6mblematic colors OF the three degrees
Cf Good Templary ;iat Mr.. Payne had
attain d 70. Across the face of the
shield were the letters. woven from
small flags, Il. O. G.. T., and beneath
them the official SCARLET badge of tn
Erand lodge Of Arizona, handsomely let
tered in gold At the base Of the Shield
was a beautiful bow Of satin ribbons
in white. purple and scarlet. This en-
blem was the handiwork Of Mrs y. q.
Phillip. and \. p. WalbriGge, who were
among Mr.. Payne's warmlst friends IN
Arizona. The blending OF our national
COlors with those 81 the order 50 dear
u his heart was very appropriate AMI
cXpr5 ssed a touching tribute to the d.
parted
Mr J. W. Doris, by whom Mr. Payne
had been employed the greater par; OF
the time in late years, closed his Store
during the funeral hour az a mark q
respect to o"e who was entirely o.
serving, and his employe, attended tn
/ funeral in a body
! The remains were escort a to the :
| f. p. & r. depot. ana at II o'clock were
| sent to White Cloud, Kansas. for in
/ terment, under the escort of Mr.. Ora
Shonyo, who just one year ago yaster-
! day started with M Payne On a visi,
TO relatives in the east.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30
MATTERS Or RECORD.

The following instruments reported
by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Abb
stract company We're filed for record in
the county recorders Office during the
day:
William Wdmer to Pho nix Gold
Mining company deed to lot near
Phoenix mill; consideration, $3.50.
Arizona Building comrauv to char es
Peterson, deed to lot in blk 20, and lot
10 in blk 8, Churchill addition; cDnsii.
etAti0n. 81. 900.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

always the highest priced
he service to which they are
a fine NETTLEToN SHOE
,n't built for that use. Nor
huv n brogan for theiruses.
wish to put it, but by a
we want everybody o see
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30
CHANGE or LOCATION.

DR.. Amasa :. Hawiey who was for
merry located at 439 West Washington
street, will he found after July first at
his new quarters, los North Center
street; office recently vacated by Hugh
Creighton.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

The only bus
bate court yes
g of notice to
e of Ellen q.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

We are lending money or improved
real estate II very low rate of inter-
est. The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

.D.-A marli lag =
terday to Samuel
Id Lulu Smith.
IN maria &c to-
Rice of the First
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

Hot Boston Brown Bread and Baked
Beans sunday morning. Home Baking
Co, telephone 22ll.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

Goldman & CO. carry the Buckeye
Mower and Tiger Rake.. No other
makes do equal them and our prices are
the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30
Clear.
G.. BURNS,
ton Director.

The only bus
bate court yes
g of notice to
e of Ellen O..
.D.-A mari lag
terday to Samuel
I'd Lulu Smith.
an marriage to-
Rice of the First
ne entire suite Of
IT quarter of the
often block has
,.as Armstrong Jr.
.jered and painted
z possession.
CORNIA.-GeO. Al
first to be enlisted
lll of California OK
Thursday. He goes
parents and will be
two weeks.
). $500 Pedro Gonzales
.taua engaged in row
were brought before
sterday for disturbing
were fined five dollars
n Doe who kicked up a
. also fined five dollars.
Y ORDER CLERK-Brn
signed his position with
II and has been placed in
money order window at
JstoffiCe. Mr.. va ger Is d
young business man and
lg time connected with the
ak of Arizona.
LIKED TO EACH OTHER.
flutes by the name of Hall
were before Justice Burn att
fer engaging il an outrage
duel in 4 street Of thu block
before. Both pleaded guilty
1lch costs as had net yet
CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI
.T,-Corner Of Center and Jcffer-
'eets. Sunday school. 10 a. M;
:. IL a. m. subject "ChIistian
golden text, The people
ltl in Darkness Have Seen
light" Isaiah, 80. Mrs.
y will rende, a solo,
Weary of Sn,' by
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

Ladies, have your suits and golf
skirts made at STEMS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-03
Mapleton News.
,,aI IA Times-Republican.

Special to TimeS-RepuDLlcan.
aMapleton, Dec. Sd. H. Valentine has
bought the Nick Mark eighty-five acres
three miles south OF Mapleton at $45 per
acre.
]. G.. Iddings sold Freedman & Gold
bergen's eighty acres three miles north
OF Mapleton at $50 per acre.
A. E. Roach sold his dwelling to John
A. Hiesler for s1,7Jo.
j. E. wiese sold his farm. eighty
acres. Ave miles east Of Mapleton, at
$3.50 per acre.
John C. Prieeter died at his home
north of Mapleton and was buried on
Thanksgiving day. Mr.. Priester has
lived in the Maple valley for thirty-five
years.
C. E. Hansen and wife, OF Eagle
Grove. have been spending few days
visiting friends in Mapleton.
DR.. F. Griffin and family spent
Thanksgiving at Dow City.
w. z. Perry Is in Chicago buying
new stock of dry goods.
c.. j. Whiting Is spending q week In
Chicago.
John R. WEIGH Joined the Governor
Cumins party on a land-viewing excur-
sion in Minnesota this week.
Adams & Liens, butchers, have dis
solved partnership. The new firm IL
Adams & Adams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-03
Montezuma News.
Specia1 TO T1mee- Republican

Special to Tmee- Republican.
Montezuma. Dec. 3s-The Jackson
township Sunday school convention met
In this city Sunday. The afternoon SEES.
sion was held at the P. NJ church al
1870. the evening session being held in
the Presbyterian church. A good at
tendance was had at both meetings and
much interest manifested. Many inter-
esting papers were read and several
good short addresses among the best
probably being paper by Thomas Nc
Intyre and talk by r. E. Saunders.
Misses Inez Mortland and Nellie Cor
don went to Barnes City this morning
to commence work in the schools at that
place.
Leroy Tibbals returned last week from
Idaho. He Is interested in a big mine
out there and is trying to interest others
in buying stock.
Postmaster Jarnagin has the new out
fit OF boxes, ETC., in place, and it is a
decided improvement, but makes Mr..
Jarnagn some work The new lock box
es all having combination locks. it is
necessary for him to spend nearly half
his time in the lobby explaining the
working of the various combinations to
the patrons Of the office.
8. e. Albin moved his implement stock
last week into his new quarters Just
across the street from the old wigwam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-03
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting of the National Asso-
ciation at Minneapolis ia July.

Annual Meeting of the National Asso-
citation at Minneapolis in July.
Special to Times Republican,.
Ames, Dec. 3.-The date for the annu-
al meeting of the National Educational
Association, of which DR.. w. NJ. Beard
shear, of the Iowa State College, is
president, in Minneapolis is from July
to II.
The National Educational Association
was organized in Philadelphia in 1857
Under the name of the National Teach
ers' Association, including as DEPART
ments the American Normal Associa-
ton and the National superintendent
Association. and the name was changed
III 1870 to the National Educational AS
ISOLATION.
The departments Of the association
number eighteen, covering every impor-
tant phase of educational work They
are the national council of education,
kindergarten, elementary. secondary,
higher, normal, superintendence. manu-
al, art. music. business. child study.
physical training, science, school admin
istration. library. deaf, blind and feeble
minded and Indian education.
The establishment of the bureau of
education Of the United States and the
Office of the United States commissioner
of education by congress was secured
by the early efforts Of the association.
The recent special committee reports in
dicate lines of work which in addition to
the work Of its annual conventions have
made the association the most impor-
tant educational organization in the
world.
1t is expected that the meeting next
July will be the largest in the history of
the organization. The headquarters OF
the president. secretary and other prom
ipent members will be established at the
West Hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-03
ACCUSED OF MURDER
Anna Crawford Placed on Trial
For the Killing OF "Jenks"
Dillon.
-----
The Shooting Occurred at Clin.
ton on November III Last
..Jury Secured.
Prisoner Will Claim That the
Killing Was Done in Self
Defense.
,ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. Dec. 3.-The trial of Anna
Crawford, charged with the murder, in
the first degree, of James, better known
as Jerks" Dillon, commenced at the
court house yesterday. The time was
consumed up to 4 o'clock in the selection
Of jury. The case promises to be one
Of the most interesting ever tried in the
Clinton district court. All day yester-
day the court room was crowded and in
the afternoon the sheriff was compelled
to lock the doors in order to keep the
crowds back.
Anna Crawford shot and killed jerks
Dillon on the afternoon of Nov. II at
her little two-roomed cottage on Fourth
aveneu This charge the woman does
not deny, but claims she murdered Dill
tempt to prove that the defendant fol-
lowed Dillon outside the door and shot
him twice, after he had reached the
porch. The defense claims Dillon was
shot while In the house and while ap-
preaching the defendant to continue an
assault he had made on her. That the
assault was so fierce that the clothes
We're torn off defendant and that her
body was badly bruised.
jerks Dillon was well-known sport
ing man and a number of years ago had
good reputation as a pugilist. He was
Eddie Croakes manager up to couple
of years ago and at one time was man
ager and trainer OF Oscar Gardner He
conducted fashionable saloon here.
Anna Crawford is about 20 years of
age. She Is rather nice looking and Of
girlish appearance. She has had a no.
torious career. She served two years in
the reform school and about a year ago
was arrested for horse stealing. but the
charge could not be sustained. She is
known as woman of Ill repute and
bore a bad reputation,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-03
IS VIOLENTLY INSANE
Sadie CIaffin, the Actress Who
Went Insane at Fort Dodge,
Not Improved.
The Statement Of a Fortune Tel
Ter Responsible For Her
Mental Collapse.
Prediction That Her Husband
Would Die Soon Preyed
Upon Her Mind.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Dec. 3.-Sadie Ciaffin, an
actress with the Village Parson," the
alter company who became violently in
pany arrived In the city from Boone. is
now mental wreck Her arrangement
was due to the visit of a. fortune teller
whom she consulted short time before
she became insane. During the course
of the interview she was told that her
husband, from whom she is separated,
would die during January of the COM
ing year. This statement by the fortune
teller SO preyed upon her mind that she
became insane en- route from Boone to
Fort Dodge and when the train reached
the city it required the combined
strength of three men to hold her. She
was taken to the Kline hospital, at the
outskirts of the city and the indications
were favorable after few days for her
complete recovery. Her people in New
York city We're made acquainted with
her condition and Instructions were Civ
en- to have her retained at the hospital
until her condition would warrant her
return to New York Upon her sup
posed recovery she was informed that
she was to go by order Of her people, al
tho her physician maintained that she
was not In q condition to undertake sc
long a voyage The announcement that
she was to leave caused her some ex
.citement in anticipation of her journe.
and shortly after she boarded the
Northwestern train at Ogden for Boone
she again became insane. A letter to
the conductor in whose hands she was
placed, explained her condition and up
on her arrival in Chicago she was given
over to the police matron. She was
pronounced by the members Of the com
pany as a very talented lady and took
prominent part in the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-03
CLINTON ELECTION CONTEST.
Republican Candidate for County Sup
erintendent Demands Recount.

0TIVt0UOSnS 0St0dU08 nCSV0Uks
Special to mes-Republican.
Clinton, Dec. 3.-Life Harrison. who
was the republican candidate for the
office Of county superintendent of
schools at the recent election, will con-
test the election of George Farrell, the
democratic candidate, who was de-
clared elected by the board of supervi-
sors. by majority Of thirty-one. The
contestant alleges irregularities in the
counting OF ballots In every precinct in
the county. The republicans had no
candidate for the office of sheriff and
many persons marked q cross in the re-
publican circle, then wrote the name of
A. L. Knutsen, independent candidate,
in the blank space in the republican
ticket. Many Of these tickets were
thrown out by the election judges. two
of whom were democrats, on the ground
that the writing in OF Knutsen's name
invalldated the entire ticket. The con-
testant claims that the ballot was in
valid. only so far as the Office OF sheriff
was concerned. The contestant claims
enough OF these ballots were thrown out
to have elected him, consequently de-
mandS recount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-03
Hubbard.
.cial 10 Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard Dec. 3.-M. C. c. McCleary
rooming at the Marshman home, and
being alone Saturday morning, supposed
he heard burglars in the house and
jumped out of the second story window
and took down the street after John
Mohler. who was on his way early to
the creamery. They returned, finding
the doors and windows securely fast
ened. Mr.. McCleary had to climb the
porch to enter his room, but found no
robbers.
Mr. James Marshman and Miss Min
ME Caverhili were married at the home
of the bride. near Cottage, last Thurs
day. and went to Worthington. Mimi,
on wedding trip, and will reside en- his
mothers farm, north OF Hubbard.
Mr.. Charles II. Brennecke Of Webster
City was here Saturday on business.
The telephone has been moved from
Nix's drug store to the Commercial no.
tel.
Miss Edna Hathaway visited a few
days with friends at Alden Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. C. C. MoCleary returned today to
his home in Madison county, after clerk
ing the past six months for r. r. Swal-
lum.
Mr.. Simon Engleking sold his farm
near Alden to Mr.. August Holscher at
s55 per acre. and has gone to Lake Park
to invest in land.