davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
DEATH OF GEN. BUTTERFIELD
Asked That He Be Inferred at West
 Point.

Cold Springs, N .Y., July 17.-Gen' nan Butterfield died at Cragside to- night.
 Tho General came to Cold SDxings much impaired in health. Six weeks ago he had a stroke of apoplexy in New York. Last week he gave dlrec- tons to his wife to obtain permission from. the Secretary of State to have his body inferred in the Military Cenl- etery at West Point. At first 1t Was thought permission could not be grant ed. bur later word came that 1t had been an1 no receiving the news the feeble old man expressed his satlsfac- ti0n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
Flag for Geronimo.

Buffalo. N. Y, July 17.-While at the Indian Congress today Governor Nash of Ohio presented silk flag of the State of chio to Geronimo. the famous Apache chief. Geronimo expressed his thanks and then inscribed Governor Masks name on the tribal parchment as a member of the tribe, naming the Governor Big Buckeye"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
In Kansas.

Kansas City. Mo-. July 17.-Generous rains fell this afternoon over the larg- CT part of the corn belt of the south west. They came just in the nick Of time. It.
 Scattering showers fell over the southwest last night and this morn ing. The rains began in Western Kan sas about 1 o'clock this afternoon, ana, traveling east. had reached the Ms souri line bv 4 o'clock. Reports rom many counties are that today's rain, following what little has fallen within the past forty-eight hours. will insure at least half a crop of corn and make pastures sure. The storm began in Kansas City shortly before o'clock this evening, causing a decided drop in the temperature. the weather bureau reporting s3 at o'clock. against 100 at 3 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
rha Firemen,s Strike.

wilkesbarre. Pa.. July T.-The close of the second day of the stationary fireman's strike finds fully 33,0Oo min- CTS idle in the Wyoming District or the anthracite coal region. which ex- tends from Duryea to Natricke. The number of idle men was increased to- day by the suspension of railroad crews on nearly all coal brancnes. There is no coal to haul.
 The total number of men idle now in the anthracite region is estimated at 65, 5,O00. There are 10000 mine work CTS in the Lackawanna region. but they are not all out.
 The tie-up In this region is con- plete. The hoisting engineers held meeting this afternoon and discussed the situation. IL Is learned the stvik- ing firemen received the moral sup- port of those present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
More Troubles in Spain.

Saragos sa, Spain. July t.-General Cavero. Carlist. was killed and nearly fifty other persons were wounded in encounters today between Catholics and free thinkers in Sarago The of- ice of The Noticiero, Catholic news paper was wrecked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18

In yesterday mornings session of the Constitutional Convention, MT. Mur- phree of Pike, offered the following amendment to that Section of the Leg >islative Committees report which reg ulates the pay of members of the Leg islature:
 "The members using free railroad
 passes shall not be entitled to any
 mileage from the State.'
 After the debate on this. given in full elsewhere, there was a vote on a motion to table by MT. NeSmith of Lamar. That vote was as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
SENATOR PUaHs CONDITION.
There Was No Material Change Last
 Night.

Washington. July 17.-The condition of former Senator Pugh of Alabama was not materially changed tonight. He is extremely weak. and it :s feared may not recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18

other. or uses, any free transporta-
 tion or transportation at less rate
 than is open to the public general
 ly. issued or granted by any corpo-
 ration or any officer thereof shall
 be guilty of misdemeanor and
 upon conviction of such offense,
 shall forfeit his off1ce."
 The debate on this substitute ended with the morning session. and a vote on 1t was about to be taken. when Chairman Knox ruled that the hour fol adjournment having arrived. the vote was out of order.
 The result of this was a postpone ment of the vote until the afternoon session which began at 3:3o o'clock The uote then WAS aR follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18

BOmerys Later on in the morning session MT. White of Jefferson. offered another amendment as a substitute for MT. Murphree's amendment. It was as follows:
 Any person who. while holding office in this State. or in any city or county thereof. including mem bers of the General Assembly, so- licits or accepts for himself or an- =. %s .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18

It will be observed that there was a big change in the attitude of the Con- vention on the pass question in a few hours. In the morning session the Conyention refused to table MT. Mur- phree's amendment by vote of 75 to 46. At the afternoon session MT.
 Whites amendment was lost by a vote .zs@s .S >z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
Thornton News.

Special to Times Republican.
Thornton, Dec. 31.-Swaledale people
are making their plans to entertain the
Farmers and Mechanics institute next
week. Jan. 8, 8 and 10. State Veterinary
the disease among the cattle known as
cattle have died In this community.
j. d. Barlow and A. e. Archer re-
turned last Saturday from Butler coun-
ty, Kansas, where Mr.. Archer purchased
900 acres Of land and will move there as
soon as he can make his arrangements.
Mr.. Archer sold his farm, two and one
half miles north of here. for $50 per
acre, making SIG per acre on his invest
ment in year.
Mr.. jacobson arrived last week from
Cedar Falls, and is busy now invoicing
the hardware stock recently purchased
of Price & Co. On account of there be-
ing no vacant house in town Mr.. Jacob
son had to store his household goods un-
til some house can be rented.
The carpenters have o. j. Abrams
iewelry store about ready for the plas-
terers. When complete Mr.. Abrams will
have a neat little store located east of
the barber shop.
The Epworth League will have so
cial and watch night service at the par
sonage this evening.
The nice weather we are having has
put a damper on the work of filling our
ice houses. Mr.. Kennedy was fortunate
enough to have his filed before the Ice
began to thaw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
Sheffield.

Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield, Dec. 31.-Miss Elanor Hold
en-, of Hampton, spent Christmas with
her sister, Mrs Fred Aborns
Mrs b. F. Winchell and daughters,
Mildred and Dorothy, of Chicago, are
visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. M.
M. Perrin and Mrs. G. A. Johnston.
Prof James Lawry is attending the
state teachers association.
The Masons and o. E. S. hold joint
installation this evening. banquet
wall be served at Whitney's restaurant.
after which they will return to the
lodge rooms to watch the old year out.
The G. A. r. and Relief Corps gave a
reception Saturday evening to Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Waters, which was largely
attended. Refreshments We're served
and pleasant evening spent.
Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Miner left Sunday
evening, Dec. %. for Brookings s. d.,
ate Christmas dinner with their chill
dren living near there. and reached
home Friday at a. m.
Mrs. L. f. Grohs died Dec. 80 after
having been Ill for months with con-
sumption. Death was a welcome ralease
to her, but the husband and children
will miss her loving care and kind
counsel. She was an exemplary wife
and mother and to her loved ones the
entire community extends it's heartfelt
sympathy She leaves an aged mother
several brothers and sisters besides her
husband and three children, Otto, Nora
and Gladys. The funeral will be held at
the NJ Il. church Jan. at p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
Dows,

| Special to Times Republican.
Bows, Dec. 31.-Our new treasurer
will remove to Clarion next week and
take possession of the Office. 1t is con-
ceded in advance that w. II. Tcow-
bridge will make a competent and
faithful officer and a popular one.
Charles Zimmerman and family have
moved from the farm and are well set
tied in their new and fine residence in
town.
On New Years day there will be a
double wedding at the home of E. D..
Sanders and wife, when they will give
their only two daughters in marriage
to James Harrington. our hardware
merchant, and Victor Bellman, a BOWS
boy, now a prosperous merchant of
Germania.
The funeral of the late 7. r. Lewis,
of Oakland six miles south of town,
was held from his late residence Fri
day, conducted by the Woodmen, and
the address by James, S. Winslow,
one of that order, was able and elo-
quent There We're but few men in the
locality better known than Father
LEWIS. He had lived in Oakland for
nearly thirty years and was highly re-
spected. He was an all round good
man, good parent and neighbor. He
was born in Ohio and was az years old.
His death was caused by cancer in his
head. An aged wife, two sons and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
clarksviIle.

Special to Times Republican,
Clarksville, Dec. 31.--Harry Soesbe, OF
Mason City. was an over Sunday visitor
at w. r. Caves.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Perrin are rejoic-
ing over ten-pound daughter which
arrived Friday evening to gladden. their
home.
F, Vance and wife OF Cedar Falls were
visiting with the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Kennedy, last week.
Art Huff OF Harvey, N. D.. Is visiting
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham, OF Waterloo
were visiting his parents. l.. d. Bing-
ham and wife. over Sunday.
Joe Gilbert was down from Albert Lea
On business Friday.
10y London was confined to his bed
with sickness last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Kitchen spent
Christmas with relatives at Cedar Falls
b. Winchell was in Chicago last week
on business.
Mrs. Ben Hamilton, of Dumont, was
visiting with relatives here Friday.
Mrs. James Wygle was visiting with
relatives In Waterloo Friday
Mrs. Edna Fitch, of .Kensett. is visit
ing her parents. Landlor and Mrs New
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31

such change in the law as will give d.
rectors the power to contract Will
teachers for two years.
Resolved, That we are in favor OF
the consolidation of the rural schools
and transporting pupils at pubic eN-
pense as the most promising solution or
the rural school problem, as We'll as IN
schools In the sparsely settled sections
Of the state. We believe that this
movement will eventually lead to the
establishment of township high schools
and that the attempt in this direction
made by the department of public in
struction in this state meets with our
hearty approval.
"Resolved, That we fully indorse the
general plan of establishing and main
tanning public school libraries, and we
favor such enlargement OF the possioii-
tiles Of selection as shall better serve
the purposes of the schools of the larger
cites of the state.
Resolved, That we view with alarm
the increasing number of idle children
on our streets, the occasional arrest OF
children of tender age and their near
ceration in the common jail, and we
urge upon the legislature the necessity
of enacting such provisions OF law as
will arrest the criminal carers of such
youth and place them in schools anG
homes where, under suitable training,
they may be converted into useful men
and women.
eve believe that there is need In
Iowa of the passage OF reasonable
compulsory law, and to the accomplish
ment of that end we urge the union OF
ali the educational forces of the state.
Here. as everywhere, union is strength.
Child labor in mines and factories
should be forbidden and school attend
ance enforced.
.Resolved, That while this associa-
ton is strongly in favor of higher edu-
cation. we believe that the primary
duty Is to furnish to every child such an
education in the commons English
branches that, when he leaves school,
he shall find himself able to compete
with his equals in business and to dis
charge In a creditable manner the du-
ties which fall upon the shoulders OF an
American citizen. No proficiency in any
higher study will make up for deli
cheney in these.
"Resolved, That to be able to read In
telligently. to spell correctly. to write
legible hand, to use the English lang
uase correctly. with such knowledge of
arithmetic as pertains to business NE,
of history as will make him proud OF
his citizenship in the republic, and the
possession of a. character founded upon
q sense Of right and Justice and temper
ance and obedience to law. and a desire
TO be helpful to his neighbors, skilled
hand and ability to think. these consti-
tute the blrthrlght of every American
child
Resolved, That the first duty Of the
teachers OF Iowa Is to get together.
That the educational exigeDcies Of the
times call upon to lay aside all min
or differences OF opinion and to unite in
one grand effort to put Iowa where she
belongs in the educational lead of the
most progressive states Of the union"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31

forms OF catarrh, Whetner IN the neau,
Z throat, bronchial tubes or in the stom-
ach and liver.
The remedy is in tablet form, pleasant
and convenient to take and no special
secrecy is maintained as to what It con-
tains, the tablet being scientific COM
bination OF blood root, red gum and sim
Mar valuable and harmless .antiseptics
The safe and effective catarrh cure
may be found at any drug store under
s the name OF Stuart's Cataarh Tablets
Whether the catarrh is located In the
roee, throat, bronchial tubes or stom-
ach.s the tablets seem to act with equal
success removing the stuffy feeling in
fhe head and nose. clearing the mucous
membrane of the THROAT and trachea
from catarrhal secretions, which cause
the tickling, coughing, hawking and
gagsing so annoying to every catarrh
sufferer.
Nasal catarrh generally leads to ulcer.
alton, In some cases to such an extent as
10 destroy the nose entirely and In many
old cases OF catarrh the bones of the
head become diseased Nasal catarrh
gradually extends to the throat and
\ bronchial tubes and very often to the
stomach, causing that very obstinate
trouble. .catarrh Of the stomach.
Catarrh is a systematic poison, inner
ant In the blood. and local washes.
douches, salves, inhalers and sprays can
have no effect on The real cause OF the
Il Siixease. An Internal remedy which acts
upon the blood Is the only rational treat
ment and Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is
he safest Of all internal remedies as
we a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
Montex.um,a,
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, Dec. 31.-Thomas Sea
wright's driving team engaged in a lit
tie runaway on the streets Saturday
forenoon. which resulted In the injury
OF the best horse to such an extent II
died before night The sleigh was some.
what disfigured, but Mr.. Seawright es-
capped uninjured
Rev. Clark of the Presbyterian
church exchanged pulpits with Rev
Rustons OF New Sharon, Sunday, both
morning and evening.
j, j. Rodgers is nursing sore hand
He went rabbit hunting last week and
got 22-calibre bullet thru two fingers
of his left hand No bones were brok-
en-.
Professors s. c. Dickinson and j. Ray
Wylie and Miss Ida Gordon of our high
school are attending the teachers con-
vertl)l1at Des Moines.
.di. and Mrs. N. L. Enaor. OF Cedar
Rap Ids have been visiting here the past
Week.
Miss Annie Kierulff is taking her hol-
iday vacation from the state university
at home. Miss Davis, teacher in the
university, Is visiting at the G.. w.
Klerulff home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
e Tim,e.s-Republican.


Rockwell CITY, Dec. 3l,-The case Of
Susanna Casley. of England, ngainst b
f. Mitchell, a farmer living aear here
the details of which were given a couple
OF weeks ago, has been decided by
Judge Eiwood, giving the plaintiff one
third OF the estate OF JOHNNY allace, de-
ceased. whose legal wife she proved
herself to be, and thru whom defendant
acquired title to the land involved. As
to the amount she will receive In dollars
and cents has not yet been decided II
is estimated that Mrs Wallace No
will put in a claim against the estate
for her services, while living with Wall
ace for nearly thirty years. supposine
that she was his legal wife spouse
which. If allowed. will absorb the great
er part Of the estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
Ir,.h LacemakinC,

twas in 1743 that the Dublin society
offered premiums for competition by
lacemakers. But there does not seem
to have been combined effort to place
the industry on commercial basis un-
til 1920, when Mr.. Walker, having
married the daughter Of lace manu-
facturer in Nottingham. brought over to
Ireland some twenty girls to teach the
peasant women about Limerick the art
OF lacemaking, and from this small be-
ginning arose the great Limerick lace
Industry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
INDICTMENTS STOLEN
Sensation in the Case Against
Sheriff Clinic and Others
at Centerville.
Indictments Stolen From the
County Clerks Office and
Probably Burned.
Grand Jury Recalled at Once and
New Bills Are Re-
turned.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 31.-A sensation
was produced at Centerville, In Appa-
moose county, when the fact was dis
covered that the indictments against
certain county officials had been
stolen from the clerks Office. Sheriff
Clinic was indicted with a constable
and justice of the peace several
months ago for conspiracy to defraud.
1t was alleged that they systematically
padded their fec. bills by the repeated
arrest of the same persons, as for In
stance, tramp who would be ar
rested and tried and released and be
Immediately arrested again and the
process be repeated number of times.
The former Indictment was declared in
sufficient to by Judge Fee, who has just
resigned from the bench, but is not yet
retired. Last week the sheriff and two
others We're again indicted for con-
spiracy and two Of them for perjury,
all growing out of the same condition
Of affairs in regard to the fees. They
were arrested and the indictments laid
away In the clerks office. On Christ
mas day the Office was entered by un-
known persons and the indictments
were all stolen, and probably have been
burned. Judge Fee Immediately called
the grand jury together to return new
indictments and to investigate the
theft OF the former indictments. There
is loud clamor for complete investiga-
ton All persons having access to the
building deny knowledge of the affair.
but the general belief is that some one
interested has caused the indictments
to be stolen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
c. q N. w. MEN ANXIOUS.

Removal OF Division Headquarters
From Hawarden Expected.
the construction Of an extension from
Sioux City to. Centerville by the North
western have assumed such a definite
ried. Some own handsome homes The
home of Conductor j. n. Prothers is
said to have cost $4,000. and is modern
in every way. Others are about as
comfortable. Some Of the Northwest
ern men are already investigating
Sioux City real estate. expecting to be
transferred to that city on their runs.
It is the common belief that thu
trains from Aberdeen and north will
run direct to Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
MISS HEARDsHEAR MARRlEs.
Runs Away and Marries College Stu
dent in CHICAGO,

Runs Away and Marries College Stu
dent in Chicago.
Ames, Dec. 31.-A sensation develop
de here yesterday when the Chicago
papers announced the following mar
riage license:
IL. NJ. Chambers of Iowa, and II. L.
Beardshear. of New York"
II. L. Beardshear is none other than
the handsome and accomplished daugh-
ter of President Beardshear of the Iowa
Agricultural college, and Chambers
was graduated from the I. A. c. last
year and worked at the carpenter trade
around town last summer.
The Beardshear family bitterly OPP
posed the union, and the general sup
position here is that the young people
eluded the vigilance of the girls par
ents, met In Chicago and have been
married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
A Pile Cure
hat Cures

You don't need the diagnosis OF any doctor to
tell you when you have piles. What you want IS
relief with cure to follow. Mothers Salve
cures piles. It is not what we say about 1t that
proves 1t, 1t is what those who have been cured
Mr.. W. B. stickle of Sylvia, Iowa, win tell you
how'll cured his piles, II you write HIM; as will
also Mrs. Mary Mott, Of Boone, Iowa, Mrs. Pearl
Wood and Mrs. b. X. Welke OF the same place,
as will hundreds of others to whom We can refer
you.
are worse than the trouble itself; Mothers Salye
soothes at once. allays the itching and burning
stops the bleeding and reduces the protrus'on.
Mothers Saivs win Cure Catarrh. Group.
Colds; 1t will heal Cots, Burns, Scalds, Sores,
Chapped Skin, Piles, ETC., II will prevent
Diphtheria and Pneumonia. Has been IN sue.
cessful use for 80 years. Is Absolutely pure
and prepared from vegetable oils
EASY TO USE. QUICK TO ACT.
Price g and 80 cents lalways in porcelain 5afl
at all druggists, or sent on Teceips OF PRICE oy
THE MOTHERS REMEDIES CO., Chicago, III.
For sale by Henry c. sieg. c. A. seely
& Co.. Chas. ]. Lander, Sorsenson & Els
der. B. A. Morgan and w. n. Evans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
SUICIDE At kNoxvlLLE.
Woman Jumps Into Well and Dies as
= Resul&

Woman Jumps Into Well and Dies as
q Result.
Knoxville. Dec. 31.-Mrs. Jennie Liter.
wife of w. II. Liter, rural delivery mail
carrier, committed suicide on Saturday
right about O'clock by jumping into a
we'll. Mrs. Liter had been in i'll health
for some time. and the doctors had
urged that she be taken to the hospital
at Mount Pleasant for treatment, and
Tuesday was the day set for removing
her. She was about % years of age, and
had for some time been in i'll health. but
at no time seemed Respondent. When
found Mrs. Liter was yet alive, but hav-
ing been in the water about ten or fif-
teen minutes she was beyond recovery
and died in d few minutes after being
faka, snl1t q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
Death From Diphtheria.

Special to Tfmes-KepubI1can.
Storm Lake. Dec. 31.-Henry Strick-
land died of diphtheria Sunday after
noon and was buried that same night.
There are several cases of smallpox
at the hospital. The city health officer
has been sending the cases to the hos
pital lately rather than have them re-
main in town. There is no panic In
regard to smallpox or diphtheria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
points, for which freights to the amount

points, for which freights to the amount
of $4,000 was paid.
The shell product is, however, only a
part of the clam business. and in adj
dition to the above amount over $1T0,-
900 was paid to the clam diggers for
pearls and boroques, or 'slugs," which
makes a total of over s250,000 paid by
the button industry in obtaining raw
material from which pear buttons are
made. The army of men and boys en-
ployed by the factories in cutting
these shells into buttons ready for wear
will probably more than treble the
above amount. So says the Prairie du
Chen Union
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
C. G. w. Omaha Line.
Great Western Will Push That Exten.
.:-.lk. Ha.aalakiAr

Great Western Will Push That Exten-
sion to Completion.
Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell, Dec. 31.-The Great West
ern railway company is at work in this
county on its Omaha line, but the Sioux
City line, which has so long been under
contemplation, seems to be classed with
the uncertainties. The options taken on
property thru here will expire Jan. l,
and as nothing has been done toward
taking them up 1t is believed that they
will be allowed to lapse. 1t is the gen
eral belief, however, that as soon us the
Oman line is, we'll under way the Sioux
City line will then be taken up and
pushed to completion.