davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26
CHATTER XIX.

And all thia time what HasI Marion
doiag7 sa sst5
Thh house was even xtore lonely
thAn than II Is now. Tksse were few,
country seats around. and even with
their tenants. Mr.. Vernon had little or
no intimacy People ala nnt quite I'M
derstand him OF his poSitfpn. There
were rumors afoat thxt touched his
character closely; and even Marion
was supposed to be-not 4 lady. a rel
ative and his wife-hut p ,psraon of in
ferior birth: some even thought her
a servant. who had consented to reside
with him without troubling herself
about the formal ceremony of mar
riage. He must have known that this
was the general impression. and vet
he never contradicted IL in any way
So no one ever came to the Hall. and
Marion wondered little at the un-
social nelghberhoQd and heard nothing
for long time of the dangerous inti-
macy her Indifferent ! husband Had
formed. ss,gi ~
At last the tale leaked, cut through
the good ofices Of her own maid. She
was shocked and Malignant but some
thing impelled her to seek Mr.. Vernon
at once and know the truth. She went
down into the study, where he was
lounging IN an easy chair. smoking a
cigar, and thinking, probably, much
less Of Mrs, Vernon than Of Mrs.
Moore, He laid aside tine cigar and
she Sat down beside hirh.ap began
her hopeless task.
Hepeless-how hopeless every wom-
an must know. For all men, even the
hest and bEayest, and 4 gentlestr are
rcowardly ID their dsalih1s With wom-
en-, and will ,Stsae downright In
quiry IL IT, II In their s,oktf ~ ~. 70
Il happened. therefore, - mare mat
ter Of course, ,that Mr.. Vernon told his
wife an absolute falsehood, and made
her believe At last that she 'hAd. been
slandered. by the reports she had heard
highly colored ones. let u own.
Che believed him.
But the next day both he and Mrs.
Moore were missing. assH
The had fed to Australia together.
The shock drove Marion mad for the
time. And in her frSn3y she destroyed
the life OF her infant. which was born
before she recovered y I'LL
ITO be continued)
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26
what become, Of e., Pepnle,:

AT the United States mint 66, ,83S, 200
bronze cents were coined last year-a
larger number than was produced
during any previous twelvemonth. The
mintage of these coins, however, has
been very large. indeed, In other years,
ranging from 35 600, 600 in 1895 to 40,
OO0, 900 In 1898. Few are presented for
redemption and an answer to the ques-
tion: What becomes of the cents
would be as difficult as that to the in
quiry as to the ultimate fate Of pins.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26
Pl.y.nr whl.t Tor l1oney.

"Whist halls" are advertised In the
eastern papers. Those institutions are
public resorts, where whist is played
Tor prizes redeemable IN money. Poker
England cities. but the whist hall is
much in vogue. 44H,
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26

Piio's Cure for Consumption IL m infsllibl.
nedic.n ne for coughs and colds--N. w. SAMUEL.
Ocean Grove, N. j.. Feb. II. 1900
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26

hear of Its being broken. record must
be about as easy to smash as a lamp
chimney. if-i' =; :
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26
ST. MARY's ACADEMY
naofre Dame: indiana.

Conducted by the Sisters Of the Hol,
Cross. Chartered 1855. Thorough
English and Classical education. Reg
ular Collegiate Degrees.
In Preparatory Department students
carefully prepared for Collegiate course.
Physical and Chemical Laboratories
we'll equipped. Conservatory Of Music
and School Of Art. Gymnasium under
direction Of graduate Of Boston Normal
School Of Gymnastics Catalogue free.
The 47th year will open Sept 5. 1901.
AA1rsss DiREcrREss OF TINE ACADEMY,
s.. Msry's Aesdsay. Nstss 0sns, iaAia.a
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26

Sure to be arrested! Any ache or
pain by Hamlin's famous Wizard OH,
Your druggist sells 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26

s'This would be a happier world" sal
the corn-fed philosopher. "if more Of U
got what we wanted and fewer Of
got what we deserved ta'fi
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26

IRIS Psrman snty Cured. oonts nervousnsss astss
mi days uss Of Dr.. khnss Brost Nsrvs Rsstorer.
send for FREE $500 trial pottis and trestiss-
Dn. r. II. kLINx. lu ri Arrh St.. Phils dslphsA Pa
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26

Mrs.. WlHslow's Soothing SyfuE.
eoe cAildrsa assthing softsns the gums rsducss II
1smmasoa. aiays psin. cures wind collie 2sc bottle
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26

.'Do you believe the sexes ought to
study fogether?" Eyes. believe they
less they know other people are watch
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26

Now that Denver Dogbery has de-
cided that It is not crime to steal real
hear that Pierpont Morgan has gobbled
the e4rth. fif ae fet3t
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26

There may be nothing new under the
sun-but the moon Is new every month.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26

!. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is . constitutional cure. Price, 7sc
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26
EDUCATIONAL.
the UNIVERSITY OF N0IRE DAM
NOTRe OAMe, INDIAN

N01RE DANE. INDIANA,
= Classics, Lettsrs, Ecoaoalcs I'D iltsessy,
1oUrnAlis6, Art, Scaence, Pharmacy, laW,
Civil. nechanLcai and Electrical EaGinsertns.
Architecture. ~ i' tsff7
ThoroeTh Preparatory. and coanseciai
Courses. Ecclesiastical students ct special rates
Reoalo Pres. Junior OF Senior Year. Collegiate
Courses Reeas TO Rest. moderate chasseA-
- E6WneFs hs1l. for boys under u
calaiogues Pres. Address
REV. A. M0RRissEY. c. s G.. Prssldeat
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26

Marion Escourt had been favored
child from the very hour Of her birth.
True, her young mother died that she
might live. but = sister OF that mother,
GOOD and pure q she. took the infant
to her heart, and cherished II for tie
sake Of the dead. Marion's amt waS
cne: q earth's saints. and. under her
loving care the child grew mild. and
Uped ana gentle -belovtd by every one
vhb Answ her. Her father was an I'D
man, and. being the possessor u great
wsalth. ~ chose 70 indulge his only
and darling child In every wish she
exprssesd. He seemed but to live that
~ might please her; yst, strange u
~. II spits Of al this injudfcious
tosd1 ~. shs was auits unspoiisd.
hight tdnSt u hanih ihusses thsrs
at have besn Ii NJ manner, but
.She was no mora 70 blame for that
thar that hsr syes wsrs y larSs Anlls
aaz1k q hss foen - ~ -llke xnl@ h
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-26
&
HoHods, Ash...
~ Hun ~
CHAPTER xvfH.
~ MARGARET = slovNT.

f& k]k II II e })kak Il 4 II \; II Nh =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26


terklrcher and told him that both he
and his wife had positively Identified
the body as that of a man from Peoria,
Ill. They said that the mans name was
George Crowley and that he bore a bad
reputation. They had lived near the
Crowleys and had seen George almost
daily. He had, they said, served term
in the reformatory at Pontiac The last
they had seen or heard of him was in
the spring Of 1898, but they were sure
that there was no mistake in the identi
flcaton. When questioned Oscar Virgin
said: His fathers name was Jerry
Crowley and he ran saloon. George
was known as an unprincipled man; he
was hard drnter and was generally
armed. He had brother William. but
William does not look like George and
am sure that this is George and not his
younger brother
A telegram was sent to the chief of
police of Peoria asking for information
The chief wired back Immediately that,
George Crowley was at present in the
reformatory at Pontiac and that Will
liam was some place in the west That
of course proves without doubt that
Mr.. Virgins Identification was erron-
.eous. 1T could not be that Crowley had
escaped from the reformatory for in
that case the chief of police at Peoria
would have been notified
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26
TENNEY is LOCATED.
Weak Minded Youth who Wandered.
From Mason City Found.


Plymouth, Feb ga message was
received here yesterday morning from
Elwood Bailey, farmer living seven
miles northwest of Usage, in Mitchell
county, to the effect that he had located
Dan Tenney, who strayed from his fa-
theirs home in this city five weeks ago.
In the message, which was by tele-s
phone, he said that a young man whom
he was positive was none other than
Tenney, had come to his house on Sat
friday evening and asked for food. Mr..
Bailey described the clothes which the
young man wore, and his appearance.
and they tailed exactly with the de-
Iscription of the missing youth. There is
la reward of $50 standing for the discov-
ery OF the wandered and, knowing this.
Bailey refused to tell the exact location
of Tenney but assured the people here
that he could law his hands upon him
any minute. From what he said it
would not seem that young Tenney suf-
fered very severely from his exposure
Ito the elements during the past five
weeks, altho he must have covered a
distance of about twenty five miles in
going from Plymouth to Usage. Rev.
Fl. L. Tenney, father of the boy. was
away from here preaching at the time
the message arrived, but he was COM
munlcated with and will start for Usage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26
DEATH OF COL. EGBERT.
CITIZEN of Davenport
Passes a way.

Well-Known Citizen of Davenport
Passes a way.
Davenport, Feb. 26.-Col. Henry G..
Egbert, presidentso of the Davenport Ma
stional Bank, senior member of the firm
of Egbert Fidlar & Chambers, promi-s
neiit member of the Methodist church
here, a civil war veteran and pioneer
citizen of Iowa, after weeks OF illness
passed away Saturday at his beautiful
Rome east of this city. He is we'll known.
turnout Iowa and leaves wife and
several children.
Col. Egbert's war record was proud
enc. He enlisted in Company c, Second
Iowa Cavalry, as first sergeant, on Aug.
IA, 1861. Seven days later he was elected
captain of the company. He was struck
10y a shell at Pennington, Miss, and se-
verely wounded IN the left thigh. Forty
Gays after he rejoined his regiment and
served in all the battles participated in
by the Second Cavalry until May, 1863.
when he was invalided home. In 1864
he again went to the field as lieutenant
colonel of the Forty Fourth Iowa In
fantry and in March was appointed
provost marshal of the Second district
vi Iowa. ON Jan. /, 1866, he obtained
MS Hnai ulScnaTSe from the service.
He then turned his attention to farm
ing. In the fall Of 1869 he was, elected
county treasurer Of Scott and ten years
afterward represented the county in the
Legislature. He was a member of the
Masonic order, the A. o. U. W., and was
a trustee and strong supporter OF the
M. r. church and a trustee of Cornell
College at Mount Vernon. Iowa. No
Ioitizen of this city was held in higher
regard or will be more missed. AS a
farmer. soldier, politician and business
man he was an IDEAL citizen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26
Funeral orc. X smith

Sioux City. Feb. &c, X Smith. one
of Sioux Ctys pioneers was buried
yesterday afternoon. He died after a
brief Illness at the age of 6s years. Mr.
Smith came to Sioux City in 1856, when
but two or three cabins occupied the
present site of western Iowa's smetrapo-
lis. he was always prominent in Sioux
sCity's public affairs. In 1857 h was
appointed postmaster by President Bu-
chanan and in 1867 he was elected
mayor of Sioux City. In 1861 he served
with the frontier guards, which We're
organized u protect the settlement
against the Indians. In 1871 he built
the first house in Merrill. la. He served
as oil inspector under Governor Roies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26
WILL SELL |A[ ROAD
Sheriff Of Webster County Adj
vestises the N. & ST. L.
For Sale.
Action Taken to Satisfy a Jude.
ment Of ST. 600 Against the
Company.
Dan Tenney. the Young Man
Who Wandered From Mason
City. Located.
ecial TO Times Republican.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Fort Dodge, Feb. 26.-The German
case against the NJ, & st. L. road, which
has been before the courts of north
western Iowa for the past fourteen
years, has again come before the public
notice and is arousing much interest
turnout the northwestern part OF the
state The latest developments in the
case are that Sheriff Christensen, Of
IAlgona, has advertised that he will sell
at sheriff's sale the property of the Nj.
& st. l.. road to secure judgment OF
s., 900 which it is; claimed is held against
man. a brakeman. at Luverne, fifteen
Years ago. Attorney George f. Clarke.
of Algona, has the case and has had the
execution issued in response to which
the sheriff advertises the road for sale.
The case has awakened interest in
this city, as German was a. resident in
the city at the time Of his death, and
his mother and other members of the
family who survive him are still resi-
dents. At the time of the accident the
road was known az the minneapolis q
st. Louis Railway Company and suit
Vac brought for $1,000. The judgment
was later APPEALED and set aside. While
this case was pending the road went in
TO the hands of a receiver and the
property bought by a new company.
Fourteen years after the suit was first
brought up, during which time it had
been constantly in the courts, 1T came
up for trial and Mrs. German was
granted a Judgment of 1000, to obtain
which the execution has JUST been is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26
state Center News.
Special 10 Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
State Center. Feb. 20. Or. Adams
took possession OF the Snyder House on
Monday morning. He intends TO cons
tinue the business in the same line.
A deal has been closed here by which
James Matson gets the Marty grocery
store and implement business. 1t is
thought that a handsome brick will
take the place of the present frame
building
The remains of Mrs. S. p Chiffon, who
died here last Saturday morning, We're
taken to Rhodes for burial Monday. The
Masons from this town attended in
force.
The Dunlap Hotel opens up March g..
There will be given an opening banquet
to which all are invited. The proceeds
of the banquet are to go toward placing
electric lights in the building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26
Deep River Dolnss.

Special to Times Republican.
Deep River, Feb. IS. George Jacobs.
Glenn Cox, Brooks Ringlc and Fred
Elaine, with their families and house
hold possessions, left this week for South
Dakota, where they have purchased
farms within a short distance of each
ether.
Mrs. A. T.. Tressler and Seaman came
home from Denver, Col. last Saturday
morning, where they have been for the
PAST four months. Mr.. Tressler is con-
Guctor on a. street car there and recently
received quite serious injuries by a
railroad train running into his car. He
is at present in the hospital there.
The funeral of Mrs. Rachel F'errill
was held at her late residence north OF
town last Monday. Mrs. F'errill has long
was known and respected by ALL
Deep River has not been lacking in
social affairs the pass week Last Fri
l,cay night there was a masquerade par
lty at the depot, at which about eighty
people We're present, large majority OF
whom We're masked. They came in all
descriptions: hayseeds, dudes, Weary
NNillies, clowns, raganui1ins. nuns. lit
tie girls in blue, Red Riding Hoods, Mrs
Nations, soldier boys and numerous 9th.
er DISCUSSES. 1T proved to be a great
social success
| The members OF The Eastern Star
with their husbands and a few of til.
tsneighbors as guests. gave a reception al
1.-The Masonic Hall last "Wednesday even
ling in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. George
1cenbiee, who will shortly move onto 1
farm in Iowa county. The evening wa.
spent in games and recreations of vari
lous kinds. After bountiful supI3eI
served in the waiting room Mrs. Icen
i bice was presented With a handsom,
cake basket and George was given
hoe and rake with admonitions to prop
3lerly use the same
/ IL. NJ. Nfctsues received a certified schecl
drawn on the Fidelity Trust Compan,
|lof Boston for $3.50 last Friday as the re
suits of an accurate guess on the actua
Lumher of subscriptions received by tn
Brown Book OF Boston from Sept.
4 1900. to March /, 1901. The actual mum
Der of subscriptions was 15S.5l6 and Mi
NlcCsue missed it only by twenty -four
4 thus capturing the prize for the west
fern states. A young man from Eato
Rapids received the 50 annuity offered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26
Dea.h at Alapleton.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Marleton. Feb, William Pile, a
highly respected citizen of Center town
ship, six miles south of Mapleton, died
Saturday morning after few days ILL
ress.
Rev j. "A. Edwards. of the NJ. E.
church is holding successful revival
at the NJ. r. church. assisted by Rev
Chittick. of of Danbury, and Rev. Todd.
Of Castana.
C. /. Whiting and NJ. J. Goldberger re-
turned Saturday from six weeks trip
at Hot Springs. Ark.
Miss Mamie Carmody, sister of POST
master Carmody, is visiting here this
week.
j. r. Harmon and family have moved
to Oklahoma TO make new home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26
ADDING TO The LlBRARY.
state librarian Brigham Securing
Important Magazines library Dos

1ngD.
Des Moines, Feb. 26.-State Librarian
johnson Brigham is making important
additions to the magazine section of the
state library. F. w. Faxon, secretary
of the American Library Association,
who is also agent for an eastern pub
fishing house, received orders yesterday
for the completion OF a number of par
stial sets of magazines and for the en-
largement of others. In addition to this,
Mr.. Brigham is a lso adding to the IL
brary large numbers of magazines be-
longing to the period prior to the civil
war. These publications are singularly
replete with matters of historical !nfor-
nation and interest.
Orders were given yesterday for
copies to complete the sets of the Bank
ers Magazine. the Charities Review,
the Missionary Review of the World,
and the Bookbuyer, and for additions
to the partially complete sets of the
Scientific American and the Canadian
Magazine The Scientific American set
sis found to be an unusually hard one
to fill, tho it is much in demand at the
library.
There have recently arrived at the
state liubrary a number of important
volumes of old magazines and works.
Among others, there is a volume of the
New England Quarterly, published at
Boston in May, 1902: volume Of the
Atlantic Magazine of 1924: the New
England Gazetteer of 1899, two volumes
of the Literary Emporium of 1845, pub
llished at New York and one of the first
magazines TO be published at that city.
There is also a volume of the Ever
green, which was published in; New
Haven in 1874. A rare volume just at
hand is copy of Charlevoix's Letters,
in the original form as the work was
issued in 1863. Other rare volumes are
the journal of Fanny Campbell, the au-
Ethoress, dated 1885. and Flint's work.
dated 1926, entitled a Record OF the
Last Ten Years" and consisting of
narrations and descriptions Of travels
along the then little known, region of
the Mississippi.
These old works are being gathered
up by the state librarian at little ex-
penee. For the most part, the charges
on works OF this kind are nominal, tho
occasionally they can not be obtained
except by paying round sum.
Miss Alice Tyler, secretary OF the
state library commission, is doing ,ac-
( tive work in the building up of small
lbraries thru the state. Last week
Miss Tyler wasa at Hampton, where she
aided in Classifying the library and. in
a general Encouragement of 1t. She also
cataloged the library at Eldora, aside
from delivering an address on library
matters at West Union. Next week
Miss Tyler expects to be at Upton and
Vinton, where there is work to be done
in strengthening the public libraries,
Mics Tyler this week ie busily en-
gagged in preparing for the summer
school for librarians at the State Uni
versity at lowe City. Ehissa =, ~ h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26
MUST PA1RoNlzE MAGISTRATE.
Ministers Union of Cedar Rapids
VIII Not Marry Divorces.

Ministers Union of Cedar Rapids
NillNot Marry Divorces.
Special TO Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Feb. 26.-At meeting
OF the Ministerial Union yesterday af-
ternoon resolution was adopted that
makes marriage difficult in this city for
those put asundel' by court DEGREES. The
ministers pledged themselves to a lire
scs action that will doubtless make JUS
tee of the peace marriages popular
among certain class of candidates.
The resolution follows:
We, the members of the Ministerial
Union of Cedar Rapids Iowa moved.
by our sacred convictions to preserve,
SO far as In us lies, the indissoiubleness
OF the marriage relation, do hereby en-
gage that we Will not offlciate at the
marriage Of a divorced person, except in
the case when we solemnly believe such
person to be the Innocent victim of a
marriage which has been really dis
solved on scriptural grounds and also
except that we may re marry those who
have been divorced from each other.
and who come to us to be reunited, that
they may live together again.
Furthermore, in order to be true to
the above engagement, we pledge our
selves to use all diligence. especially in
the cases of those who come before US
as strangers, in ascertaining the true
facts In the case before proceeding to
the marriage ceremony.
The Ministerial Union is composed of
practically all the minister's outside of
those OF the Catholic and Episcopal
churches. II is probable that the reso-
luton will cause a sensation in the city.
1T Is known that all of the ministers
have been careful 10 inquire into the
past record of divorced people hereto
fore before consenting to officiate at
marriage ceremonies, and this further
stand Will undou btedly cause consterna-
ton In cert ain circles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26
Glll.nan.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Gilman, Feb. 26.--David Grady and
Dick Condit started for Colorado last
Tuesday, intending to prospect about
Rocky Ford for q location for a truck
farm. r. l.. Thompson went on the
same excursion, With Oklahoma as ms
objective point. TO look over the country
with an eye to the land agency business.
William q. kiese. a resident of Gill
man several years ago. died at his home
in Hill City. S. d.. on Jan. 49, OF conges-
ton of the lungs, complicated WITH.
heart disease.
Mrs. y. u jacobson entertained the
ladies of the Mystic Chautauqua Circle
at her home in this city Friday evening
at a Washington luncheon, with favors
vi punches of cherries and little hatch
cts adorned with red cloth and blue ribs
hons. as souvenirs.
Gen. John E: Gordon delivered his
great lecture, The Last Days of the
ConfeGeracy. TO a large and apprecia-'
tive audience at the opera house on
Friday evening. The next and last
humber of the course will be given by
Col. George w. Balm on next Friday
evening"; subject, THE New Woman
and the Old Man" said by those who
have heard III 10 be wonderful piece of
word painting.
Misses Edith Sowerwine and May
Schmidt and Mr.. Ed Cireaves, of Brook
| lyn, came home With William Parker on
Saturday evening. who invited in some
young friends in their honor that even
ing, and the whole party returned to
Brooklyn Sunday evening. after a very
Removable visit
| Mr.. Harry Hammond and sister came
ever from LeGirand Friday afternoon.
Iattended the Gordon lecture in thesSen
ing and visited with their brother, Rev.
IC. l.. Hammond, till Monday morning.
! Professor G. p. Wyekoff and wife
cane UP from Grinnell and took in the
lecture Friday evening and enjoyed a
visit with friends till Sunday evening.
The many friends of Or. Alice IS.
Goodrich viii be panied to learn that
/ she received a telegram from Chicago
Ion Thursday evening announcing the
Death of of her brother Ashton by a
railroad accident Thursday.