davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08

Ed Jackson. the Cedar Falls negro
who was sentenced yesterday to fifteen
days work for assaultins Marshall An
derson, succeeded in making his escape
this morning from the stone pile gang.
in charge of Special Officer Reed. The
man. while unobserved. scaled the fence
and before he could be pursued managed
to make his escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08

Rev. Father NJ. Lehman. Of st.
Mary's church, accompanied BY Mother
Frances and Sister Madeline, Of ST.
Mary's institute. we're in Boone Friday
night, where they We're present al the
commencement exercises Of Sacred
Heart Academy, which ia under the d.
rection Of Father B. 6 Lehman, a
cousin Of Rev. Lenihan OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08
THE CITY IN BRIEF
DR.. Bay, IA East Main.
DR. Getz. surgeon and physician.
Dr. Trotter Office with DR.. Mighell

Flittons dye Works. "A West Church.
Passepartout sets at Liebig I West
Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08

Mr.. Harry scurr of Gilman. was in
the city Friday night with his parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. H. Scurr, going 10 Ares
this morning. where he VIII remain for
a few days during the commencement
week Of the Iowa State College where
he formerly was student
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08

Mrs. S. c. Mcfarland and daughter
Marian went 10 loes Melnes this morn
ing. where they VIII visit until Wednes-
cay with Mrs. Mcfarland parents COL.
and Mrs Joseph f,hoecls Mrs. Carl
son. Of Cedar Falls, Mrs. McTarland's
grandmother. Joined her sranadaushte,
here and VIII visit with her until she
caves Des Monss at the Eiboeck home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08

Mr.. Joe Whi;acre and DR.. A j Nc
sCormack We're in Liscomb Friday night
whare they attended the graduation ex-
eroises of the Lisco,nb high school MIR
Frank Turner was also present from
Marshalltown. his cousins. Miss Mary
and Mr. George Giaunt, being members
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-08

Mr. NJ I2 Lawrence has quit horsa-
scoring aft,r f0rty-four years expert
enee IL ibis york. Yes, he said I've
time, three Years of 1t In the army shoe
ing horses and mules. I'm So years old.
and Will give ii up nov Mr., Lawrence
states that IN all this time he had not
been hurt by refractory animals
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
MILFOED.

June 2.-The fifth annual meeting o1 Freelove Baldwin Stowe chapter, D. A R., was held on Friday at the home of Mrs. George F. Smith on River street The officers elected were: Mrs. Mary H. Smith, regent; Mrs. George w. Tib- bals and Mrs. Nathan T. Merwin, vice presidents; Mrs D. F. Platt, recording secretary; Mrs. George F. Smith, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Joseph R. Clark, treasurer; Miss Sarah O'Connor, historian.
 Mrs. Joseph G. Moves has been spending the week in New York city.
 Mrs. Sheldon Clark and Miss Minnie Clark have moved from Edson BristoPs house to the Brick boarding house on Factory lane.
 Mrs. Martin is visiting friends in Brooklyn. .... .
 James Lockwood is in Brooklyn, the guest of friends.
 Postmaster Frederick Tibbals and wife are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Carter, of Derby.
 Dr. w. c. Ralston, q graduate of the University of Maryland, now occupies the office of the late pr. G. F. Will Hams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
ACCOMMODATIONS WANTED.
For the Great Crowd of Visitors Who Will Attend Yale's Bi-centennial Gel All, Ian

For the Great Crowd of Visitors Who
 Will Attend Yale's Bi-centennial Gel
 ebration.
 The subcommittee on entertainment for the Yale bi-centennial celebration, which takes place In October have is- sued an appeal to the citizens of New Haven to show their appreciation and enthusiasm in the coming great event by putting at the disposal of the com mittee what rooms they can afford to do without for a few days. That the influx of visitors and those interested in the university will be great goes with out saying and that hotels and board ing houses will be tested to their utmost capacity is foregone conclusion. That these will only be able to care for a small percentage of the visitors neces- sitates the committee to look out for accommodation among private families. Already 150 offers have been sent in while one member of the faculty has of- fered to place his whole house at the disposal of the committee. But even that will not begin to supply the de- mand and Henry W. Farnam, chair man of the committee, will be glad to hear from parties who have rooms they may be willing to rent for the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
SUMMONED BY MAYOR STUDLEY

Four Police Commissioners to Show Cause Why They Should Not be Re- moved.
 Mayor Studley, although he did not take the oath of office until noon Sat urday has already taken up the police department matter, which has caused so much discussion recently and has summoned the four commissioners who were responsible for the relegation of two police captains and sergeant to the veteran reserve list to appear be- fore him Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock and show cause why he should not re- move them from office.
 This action was taken before the new mayor had been in office twelve hours, and the formal service of the summons was made upon the four commissioners shortly after il o'clock Saturday night
 This matter of the police commits sioners' recent action, which has been so strongly criticised by the public was one of the first pieces of public busi- ness to which Mayor Studley turned his attention after his inauguration.
 After consultation with Leonard Daggett. who has been appointed cor poration counsel, and who will assume the duties of that position July l, he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03

ical professor of diseases of children 1 Columbia university, secretary.
 pr. c. A. Herter. New York, profes sor of pathological chemistry, Univer sity and Bellevue Hospital Medical col lege, treasurer. i Dr. Theobald Smith, Boston, profes- sor of comparative pathology, Harvard university.
 Dr. Simon Flexner, Philadelphia, pro- lessor of pathology, University of Penn sylvania.
 Dr. H. M. Biggs New York direc- tor of the laboratories of the board of health.
 | It Is not intended to build at once, but with the funds placed at the dis posal of the board work will be begun under its direction in several different places.
 The immediate aims of the board are twofold. First, to shape the lines of work along which the institute may wisely develop, both in contributing to knowledge and in the application of ex- isting knowledge to humane ends When this is done it is felt that such local habitation as the future of the in- stitute shall require can be more wisely planned
 It is understood that the buildings and equipment adequate to the wide scope of the institute and worthy of the humanitarian and scientific aims of the foundation will in due time receive consideration
 The potential value of an institution of this kind and under such auspices in medical science, and in the interests of humanity, can hardly ,be overesti- mated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
AT UNITED CHURCH.
The pulpit Occupied by Rev. Dr. Bacon,
 of Norwich

The pulpit Occupied by Rev. Dr. Bacon, | of Norwich.
 | Rev. Dr. l.. W. Bacon, of Norwich,
 occupied the pulpit of the United church
 yesterday morning, taking for his text the words of the angel in Rev. 19:10, "Worship God" Man does need to be commanded by law to worship, said the speaker; it will be the natural expres- sion of every clean right heart. The speaker drew his illustration from the spontaneous outbursts of patriotism, at the opening of the civil war; of every man who loved his country Man needs the expression of worship for the good effect upon others. If prayer was only health lift for spiritual exercise it would be sham. Another part of worship is praise. Love of praise is not a fault, but a quality necessary to the perfection of human nature. The praise of God is a mystery, but from the Bible we know that love of praise is an at- tribute of God. even as father loves the praise of his children. The worship and praise of God is a privilege of all His children and should not be neglect ed. The speaker closed with the thought that worship should lead to and find it's highest expression in deeds, quoting St. James, that Pure religion and unde- filed before God is visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction and to keep himself unspotted from the world.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
great battles that these men fought and


 great battles that these men fought and of the terrible loss of life. Rev. Mir Lowell spoke of the English rebellion of 1642, of the great trouble in France in 1900 and of other wars but said that the greatest rebellion in the history of the human race was that fought in the early sixties and of which the men in front of him were veterans. The num- bers lost in some of the larger battles and the spirit of the men were dwelt upon at length and his talk was brought to close by his reference to the ster- ling fighting that characterized the campaigns in Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines and in China.
 Parson Isbell recited "Old John Burnes at Gettysburg" and the choir sang several patriotic songs and at the conclusion of the exercises in the church the graves of the dead soldiers were decorated. A lunch was served in the town hall about 2:30, bringing to a close very successful day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
IN ToRRINGToN YESTERDAY.
Address Delivered by Henry H. Rene
 dict, of This City.

dict, of This City.
 The Twentieth Century Wesleyan leaglie was organist at the Methodist church in Torrington yesterday morn ing. Henry Fl. Benedict, of New Ha- ven, delivered the address. The pur- pose of the organization Is to provide for the indebtedness on the church property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
VISITED BY POLICEMEN.
Places Suspected of Doing Sunday
 Liquor Business.

TldceS suspected or DOlnS sunday l Liquor Business. 1 The special Sunday detail of the
 Howard avenue police precinct, Patrol
 men Horan and Cook, detailed to keep | a lookout for violators of the Sunday l liquor law, yesterday afternoon secured { evidence against two places which lead | them to believe that beer was being l sold there. They visited the apart l ments of Edward Flannagan over his saloon at No. 52 Liberty street and there found nine men drinking beer in
 the kitchen.
 The policemen then visited the place
 of Charles A. McLauchlan who keeps
 a saloon at No. 190 Rosette street. In hallway over the saloon they found two men drinking beer, with number of bottles of beer standing on the floor beside them.
 The evidence in these cases will be presented to the prosecuting attorney to-day.
 The saloon of P. J. Owens at No. 662 Grand avenue was visited yesterday af- ternoon at 53O o'clock by Policemen Pendleton and M. Connolly, of the Grand avenue precinct. They saw two men leaving the place by the rear door and proceeded to investigate. The door was found open and Frank Reynolds, the bartender, was discovered inside in his shirt sleeves. He told the police men that he was cleaning up the place, but as the screen hid the window and there were other peculiar conditions charges will be brought on two counts violation of the screen law and violation of the liquor law
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
FOR MEDICAL RESEARCH.
J. D. Rockefeller Gives $2OO,OO0 for al
 Institution.

J. D. Rockefeller Gives $200,000 for ar
 Institution.
 New York, June 2.-John D. Rocke- feller is about to add to the number of his public benefactions by the estab- lishment in this city of an endowed in- stitution for medical research Its pur- in Investigating the causes of diseases | and methods of preventing and treat l ing them; and it is MT. Rockefeller's desire that opportunity shall be given for scientific work of the highest char acter to be directly concentrated upon obtaining results of practical value to humanity The foundation is to be called 'The Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research" and has been in corporated. MT. Rockefeller has placed at it's disposal the sum of $200,000, not as an endowment of which the interest alone is to be used, but for immediate expenditure during a term of years. The project has for some time been en- gazing the attention of a number of the foremost medical men in the coun- try, who have been summoned to con- suit with MT. Rockefeller about it, and who have advised him as to the form the new institution should take in the beginning and the scope that should be given it. The organization has been completed, and the following statement is issued concerning it:
 Through the generosity of John D. Rockefeller an institute has been es- tablished to be known as the RoclSe- feller Institute, for Medical Research, The purpose of the foundati ton, as the name implies, is to furnish facilities for original investiga ton, particularly in such problems in medicine and hygiene as have practical bearing upon the pre- venton and treatment of disease.
 The home of the institute will be in this city, although, as will be seen from the makeup of the board of directors, medical men from neighboring cities will share in it's management The board is at present constituted as fol- lows:
 pr. William H. Welch, Baltimore, professor of pathology, Johns Hopkins 1 president.
 pr. T. Mitchell Prudden, New York, ! professor of pathology, Columbia uni , versity, vice president.
 pr. L. Emmett Holt, New. York, ciin-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
FRESH AT NIGHT.
If One Uses tho Right Kind of Foo,


 If by proper selection of food one can feel strong and fresh at the end of a days work, it is worth while to know the kind of food that will produce this result.
 A school teacher of Media, Kan, says in this connection, q commenced the use of Grape-Nuts Food five months ago. At that time my health was so poor that I thought I would have to give up my work altogether I was rap- idly losing in weight, had little appe- tite, was nervous and sleepless, and experienced, almost constantly a feel ing of exhaustion. I tried various rem edies without good results, then I de- termined to give particular attention to my food, and have learned some thing of the properties of Grape Nuts for rebuilding the brain and nerve cen ters
 q commenced using that food and have since made a constant and rapid improvement in health in spite of the fact that all this time I have been en- gagged in the most strenuous and eX- acting work
 "I have gained twelve pounds in weight and have a good appetite, my nerves are steady and I sleep sound. l have such strength and reserve force that I feel almost as strong and fresh at the close of a days work as at the beginning.
 Before using Grape-Nuts was trou- bled much with weak eyes, but as my vitality increased the eyes became stronger l never heard of food as nu- tritious and economical as Grape-Nuts. Please omit my name from print Name can be given by Postum Cereal Co.,, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03

decided to take the action which ht l did take in summoning the commis- sioners before him.
 The summons served upon each oi | the commissioners Is as follows, >ex. cept that of course there is slight change of names in each summon, ac. change of names in each summons, ac. cording to which commissioner it was Sent: You are hereby summoned to appear before me at the office of the mayor at City Hall, New Haven, Conn.,, on
 Tuesday, the fourth day of June, 1901,
 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
 cause why you should not be removed
 from the office of police commissioner
 of said city.
 "The charges against you are as fol-
 lows:
 "That on or about the fourteenth day of May, 1901, you, assuming to be ex- ercising the power given by law to you as police commissioner, both alone and in cooperation and concert with two or more of the following men, also members of said board of police com missioners, namely, John F. Shanna- han, James P. Landers, and John H. Clarke, without proper or legal cause and for improper reasons did vote to transfer from the regular police force of said city to the honorary grade, known as the veteran reserve the fol- lowing officers: Sergeant Bergin, Cap- tain Brewer, and Captain O'Keefe, and bv said vote in cooperation with oth- CTS so voting did obtain the passage of resolution purporting and intending to effect said transfer, and that in so acting and voting you did not honestly exercise the discretion given to you by law, and that when you so acted and voted the said officers of the police force were not through age or physical disabilities incurred in the discharge of perilous duty or in long or faithful ser vice permanently disqualified for the more active duties Of the regular grade, which fact was then known to you nor had such fact been ascertained That you have been and are unfaithful to the duties of your office of police commissioner and that the reQuire-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
A BROKEN TROLLEY WIRE

Delayed Cars on the Congress Avenue
 Line Yesterday Afternoon.
 Cars on the Congress avenue line were blocked some time yesterday af- ternoon by the breaking of a trolley wire between Lafayette and Cedar streets. When the wire broke Patrol man Cook, who happened to be near by, at once mounted gard over the ends of the live wires dangling in the street and kept drivers and pedestrians out of danger until the repair wagon ar- rived
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03
SHOWING HIS HORSES SPEED
And Arrested for Fast Driving on Wal
 lace Street.

lace Street.
 Francisco Cappole an Italian who lives in the Seventh ward, yesterday afternoon while trying to sell a horse brought himself under the ban of the police by a little speedier driving than Policeman J. Egan thought he ought to indulge in. It seems that Cappole owns a horse an acquaintance desired to buy. Cappole was anxious to sell, and yesterday he undertook to exhibit to the prospective purchaser the speed of the animal as one of it's good quail ties He was driving at a hot pace up Wallace street, near Jocelyn square, when he was arrested by Policeman Egan on the charge of fast driving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-03

Presidents Hadley, of Yale Schur- man, of Cornell, Jordan, of Leland Stanford. jr., and Thwing, of Western Reserve, contribute to Success for June their views on "The Profit of College Education" Senator Deliver writes about Phoebe Apperson Hearst and the New Gospel of Wealth"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-07-04
Modern EpIgrams.

A woman's esteem is al
most priceless, but i may.
cost you her love. sg
Lots of,people go opera,
Who hardly knows enough a.
boutmnsic to even hold hands
in tine.
Only truth hcommands truth;
he who lies will always be de-
cpived.
Many well meaning peace
makers makelt their mission
in life just to pour oil on the
troubled flames.
An hour OF passion is worth
a year OF experience, but 1t
may prove even more expen-
sive.
Lookers-on see most OF the
game, but they have to cult
vate a wicked imagination
sometimes.
\
1t is not the false teeth that
are most Objectionable; it is
the fale tongue behind them.
Instead Of waiting for his
ship to come in a man sho'd
charter n tug and go ont to
meet it.
An Irish orator speaking
OF his native land said: "lre-
lands cup Of misery has beer
overAow wing for years and il
not yet FULL"
No woman's waist can con-
pare with the waste OF time.
Marriage is like any othe1
disease; while there is liff
there ia hone,
1t is a great pity that some
animals can't talk, and
great pity that some people
lean.
The man who bio ws his owr
horn is merely q self-enter'
tainer. Selected.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-07-04
"A Noble Gift.
News and Observer.

News and Observer.
The ter thousand dollar
gift Of Mr.. Peabody to the
State Normal and Industrial
College at Greensboro, in his
second gilt to that institn-
ton. 1t is money that IS wise
ly invested. Nearly all the
moneygiven to educational
institutions in the South has
been given to to the educa-
tion OF men. We are glad to
see that Mr.. Peabody recog-
nizes the sorest need Of the
South today is the opportu-
nifty for an education by thou
sands OF ambitious women,
The work done at Greensboro
is OF such q character as tn
invite gifts like. Mr.. Pea
body's and we hope that this
is but an earnest of what is
in the minds and hearts OF
generous men to do for the
education OF young women
in the south.
Mr.. Peabody wisely devotes
one half OF his donation to
give direct assistance to
young women. The need in
our North Carolina colleges
ia more for money that can
help the youths through col.
lege rather than for larger en-
dowments and bigger build.
ings. There are S 1000 boys
and girls in North Carolina
who would be in college next
year if'they could borrowpart
OF the money necessary to
pay their expenses.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-07-04
Hotel Life In the Klcndike.

Lenoir Topic,
Lew Harper. chief clerk OF
the Southern Hotel, is in re
ceipt OF a letter from Law
renee A. Davis, former key
clerk of the Southern, dated
Dawson, Yukon Territory.
There is nothing remarkable
about the letter, except the
let Ter head of the hotel pa
rer upon which it is written.
The letter head reads:
|, Sour Dough Hotel No. l,
333 I"icle First Class in Ev
erv Particular.
Every known find, water
excepted, sold at the bar.
Private entrance for ladies
by ladder at the rear.
| Rates: One ounce (10) per
day. Special rates to minis
ters of the gambling "prf
fesh.'
Indians and niggers chars
ed double.
On each side of the lettel
head are the rules az follows
Guests will he provided will
breakfast and dinner, bu
must hustle for their owl
lunch.
SPIKED boots must be r.
moved at night.
Even the men who die ma.
feel that they have much t
live for.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-07-04
Saved Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an al
most fatal attack. OF w.hooping
cough and bronchitis" writes
Mrs. W. X. Havland, OF ArmOnk
N. Y. but when all ether RENE
dies failed. we saved her life with
Dr.. Kings New Discovery. Our
niece who had consumption in an
advanced stage also used this
wonderful remedy ard today she
is pefectly well. Desperate throat
and lung diseases yield to Dr.
Kings New Discovery as to no
other medicine on earth. lnfalli.
BILE for coughs and colds. 50 cts
and 81 90 bottles guaranteed by
Blackburn. Trial bottles free. :,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-07-04
Seven Years In Bed.

will wonders ever cease?' in
uuire the friends OF Mrs. S. Pease
OF Lowrance, Kan. They knew
they had been unable to leavehrr
bed in seven years on account OF
kidney and liver troubles, nerv-
ous prostration and general de
bility, but. "Three bottles of +
Iectric Bitters enabled me t o
walk" she writes "and in three
months | felt like new person. Z
Women suffering from headache,
back ache. nervousness, inelan-
choly, fainting and dizzy spells
will find it q priceless blessing.
Try it. SatjsIactionguaranteed
Only 50e at BIackburn's. !.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-07-04
Get to. your work early and
stay at, and you will succeed.
Phillip Armour.

81 had piles SO bad ] could get
no rest nor find a cure. until tri
eL. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
After using it once, | forgot ! ev-
er had anything like piles" j., G.
Boyce, Somers Point, MY Look
out for limitations. MOretz and
Farthing, johnson and Buchan-
an,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-07-04

1t is somewhat unkind to
insinuate that Admiral Samp
son is a Christian Scientist.
because he destroyed t h e
Spanish fleet, il at all, by ab
sent treatment.