davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
DEpLoRABLE FAcTIoNALlsm.


promising will have great difficulty in
repairing The results in both are de-
plorabie from any standpoint IL Car
roll the bone of contention was the rival
candidates. of Warren Ciarst and Clin-
ton D. Dewing for the state senate.
altho the ubiquitous Sallinger played
the star Role. sallinger. himself an ex-
treme type of the confirmed office hold
sr and a man whose political methods
are not to be greatly respected Ga first
acquaintance, started the trouble by
precipitating bitter factiona fight in
his efforts to beat Garst. There MAS no.
particular charge OF ncotnpetency OF
unfitness against Garst- who sought a
denomination. sallinger simply didn,
like him and was willing 10 disrupt his
party in the county to secure his de-
feat
The contest between Garst and sal
fingers man became so close az to.
hinge on the result OF a single township
=, .aa,,.s.,
/.
sa..,,
~.
FORTY AZ Two votes A,,b5 sn.,g (, Ia
nevertheless a majority ANA r,rn,..i..d II
prganize and ruIs, AZ iii ,,,s.i,,,.i,i.s. ,,.,,t
gallineer LOST his had ana hsss
rurse The enair,,,.,, ,iet.s, a,,,.s.s
hack and ssjl,naer yi,ite vim avon
bol,ed witb MS f,5il6wsrs .f,s, ~,
Th;s was cslff,l,s,,s ea.,5.,.is.g, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
Mlds,al1<z9.
Distrc..tnn Stomach Disens

DistrcsstnG Stomach Disenscs.
Permanently cured by the mastery
power of South American Nervine Ton
lie. Invalids need suffer no longer, be-
cause this great remedy can cure them
all 1t is a cure for the whole world OF
stomach weakness and Indigestion The
cure begins with the first dose. The re-
lief 1t brings is marvellous and surpris-
ing 1t makes no failure: never disap-
points No matter how long you have
suffered. your cure is certain under the
use OF this great health-giving force.
Pleasant and always safe. Sold by C.
j. Lander. druggist. Marshalltown,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
SUGAR AS FOOD.

SUGAR AS FOOD.
Those who have sweet tooth and
indulge ii frequently VIII endorse the
following from the New York sun:
TIE e9nsu.np,ion of sugar has in
creased trenendousiss ii has doubled
Cor The World in fifteen years aud ir
Great Britate IL is three times as great
RET capita as il WAS forty years ago,
Great Britain consumes eigh.y-six
pounds Of sugar per head Of population
q year and the United States s,ixty-five
pounds, the Two countries easily lead all
others in sugar eating. This is interest
ing, but that Il is not simply owing to
the sweet tooth appears pretty clearly
from such demonstration Of the dietetic
yaiGe of sugar . tina, BY DR.. II VIII
slaughlay Gardner in the British MEDICAL
Journal.
Or. Gardner first slowsthat many in
juriaus qualities formerly ascribed to-
sugar have no existence; he then points
cut is merits as a food 1T is easily di-
gested ard ahscrbed; lit is readily stored
up as glycagsn, forming reserve 81
force producing material Ii Il, in this
form readily available wheia required ii
becomes completely oxyaized withou.
any waste and leaves no residue That.
It creates energy and maintains.
Strength has been proved by laboratory
experiments and by the experience OF
mountain cllmbcrs.of explorers and ath-
letes, and of German s1ldiers who have
been kept on a diet containing a great
deal Of sugar. 1t is shown also bv tn.
fire condition of the date-eating Arabs
and Of the negroes who eat sugar cane
From these facts DIR. Gardner con-
cludes that the increased height and
weight and the improved health az thA
English people in the last half century
are due largely TO the Increased con-
sumption Of sugar. The Inference s
plain that ar important factor in Anglo
Saxon superiority, in the greater energy
and push of the race, ia the habit OF
eating more sugar than other nations
LIDO.
Ii will be interesting to note the eff
feet Of the rehabilitation Of sugar diet
upon those who love it best Will the
| attacks of the jam closet and the cookv
box be redoubled and greater capacity
for caramels and bonbons be made ma
inifest in ethereal creatures. supported
now my medical authority? Or will
sweets no longer forbidden, pail and
| viii sugar, prescribed by the physician,
share the odium of codliver oil and blue
| pills?
| The old Puritan idea that what is
| pleasant must necessarily be bad gets
| many hard knock from modern sci
| enca.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23

that paper has made misstatement
relative to the governcrship contest.
The Clinton Herald takes this up TO
say: Such challenges are dangerous
Clay Dean. He challenged anybody to
name an instance where the democratic
party had ever misused a dollar of the
public money. An old man arose and
answered the challenge. saving the dem
ocratic party misused public money
When the United States senate paid
Rev. Henry Clay Dean $40 day to pray
for it,
The 1ndianola Herald believes Cow
lernor Shaw is in the Mckinley class and
expresses the hope that he will succeed
our present great president. 1t asserts
that the governor. in addition to meas
uring up TO the Mckinley standard, lis
of the same Scoteh-Irish stock, is OF the
people, loves the people. is popular with
them. and would make really good
president"
The Sioux City Journal expresses this
view of the split in the Carroll county
republican convention: lit may be as
sisnnad That the result is that Carroll
county is to be counted for Garst for
senator and Cummins for governor. In
order to carry the county under instruc-
4tions for Cummins his name had 10 be
kitehed to something, and SO it was
hitehed 70 Garst's. In the general round
up Carroll county is TO be added to the
counties demanding Cummins as a saw
ior-as q county that has determined 10
stand for more wholesome politics in
Iowa. The Cummins side OF the conven-
ton was ready to indulge in tafy for
Cummins fodder. and cut the throats of
repuhMcans who stood IN the way of
their immediate purposes The Journal
says il docs not know enough about
the Carroll convention, and maybe
never Will, 70 say Who should have con-
trolled it,
The getting Of divorces is becoming
so much easier. remarks the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil. that it won't be long
before one can have a bunch of them.
sent up 70 the house with the groceries,
we have no synipathy with those
who have enthused the loudest for Con
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23

Professor Otto Lugger died at his
home, ST. Anthony Park st. Paul, MINI.
DIR. I.ugger for four years has been pre-
fessor of entomology and zoology at the
Minnesota school of agriculture, and be-
fore that was entomologist in the de-
Iartment of agriculture in Washington
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23

aall's Family Pills are The best
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-31
Five Miles an Hour.

There is no shadow of possible
shadow of doubt that the day of the
motor car and automobile fiend is at
an end in Paris and the same may be
said of the scorching cyclist The
roar, the kissing sound and the cloud
of dust are no more. Their desperate
recklessness has led the police to
cut down to eight kilometers, which
is only shade over five miles an
hour, their authorized speed. and
twenty-three summonses we're issued
In one day in a single arrondlssemsat.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-31

Cleveland, o., July 25.-Six months
ago j. H. Collinger a farmer So years
OF age, who lives near this place, de-
Cided that he needed wife. He put
an advertisement in a matrimonial
paper Among the replies he re,
ceived was letter from Miss Amy
Frantz of San Antonio, Texas. A
correspondence followed and 1t was e.
nally announced that they should
marry. Collinger sent money to his
Prospective bride to pay her travel
ing expenses to Ohio. She arrived
here a few days ago and the marriage
was to have taken place today Yes
terday Collinger noticed peculiar
birthmarR on the arm of his prospec-
tive bride, and that saved him from
marrying his own daughter. He
questioned Miss Frantz and she told
him that from her earliest recollection
to the time she was 16 years of ago
sizes. Now she is "a. Collinger made
further inquiries, and Miss Frantz
produced small locket in which
Collinger saw the picture of his wife,
who died fifty ears ago. Soon after
his baby daughter Lizzie had been
stolen by band of Gypsies that had.
passed through Knox cou1ty. This
removed all doubt, and the old man
accepted the woman from Texas as his
daughter The wedding was de-
clared off. and father and daughter
will live together at the farm.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-31

The basis of the better qualities of
toilet soap is generally curd or yellow
soap. in the making of which special
precautions are taken to insure alb
sence of free alkali- This is most i'm
portant as otherwise the soap would
be altogether unsuitable for toilet pur-
poses, the free alkali being Injurious
to the skin. This is the reason why so
many of the cheaper laundry soaps
produce chapped hands and similar
results when used for toilet purposes.
II, on the other hand, there is an ex +.
cess of fat, the soap is greasy and does
mot possess the cleansing properties a
good soap should. A laundry soap may
be made without much difficulty by
an amateur. but it is better to buy
whatever toilet soap is required, for
the reasons stated, and also because
special apparatus is required to make
soap OF first class quality.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-31

San Antonio, Texas. July 25.-A
terrible tragedy was enacted at Pleas
anton, Atascosa county, thirty miles
south of this city during last night.
the victims being Judge w. o. Reed.
prominent lawyer. and his son. Os-
car, young man not over 20 years
old. There were no eyewitnesses and
the full facts will never be known.
Last night Judge Reed and his SON
Oscar had violent quarrel about the
young mans extravagances. The
quarrel became so violent that Mrs.
Reed, wife OF the judge, left the house
and spent the night at neighbours.
She returned home at O'clock this
morning and was Mortified to find in
one room Oscar Reed, her son, in his
night Clothes. dead. In the adjoining
room Judge Reed. the father, lay on
the floor gasping in the agony of
death. He lived but short time and
never spoke after Mrs Reed entered
the room.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-31
schley Demand. a Court of Inquiry.

schiey Demands Court Of Inquiry.
Washington, July 25. - Secretary
Long has received a letter from Ad-
miral Schley asking for court Of iu-
quiry. Nothing beyond this announce
ment was made public. The secretary
was in conference this morning with
Judge Advocate General Lemley, Ad-
miral Crowinshield and Captain
Cowles. assistant chief OF the bureau
of navigation, presumably concerning
the matter Admiral Dewey arrived
at the navy department shortly after
1890 o'clock this morning having
been summoned from his country home
near this city by Secretary Long. He
Immediately went into conference with
the secretary. An inquiry will be or
dered 1t is stated that Admiral
Dewey will undoubtedly be the head Of
the court of injury. The other mem
bers of the court have not yet been de-
cided upon. 1t is the intention of Sec
rotary Long to have the court convened
at once, but he will wait until the
weather becomes cooler.
Admiral Schley gives as a reason for
requesting an inquiry the charges
made against him in the recently pub
lished story of the Santiago camp2svl
m Edgar Stanton Htscraa.yF. story b
the United States navy.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-31

Leayenworth, Kansas. July 25.-
Michael Kelley, an insane man, yester-
day, at the office of the Robert Gar
rett Lumber company in the bust
ness district shot six people, killing
one and probably fatally wounding an
other, and more or less seriously
wounding four others. He was him
self finally killed by officers who tried
to overpower him. The victims are:
John r. Garrett, aged 40 years, jun
ior member of the firm of Robert Gar
rett Lumber company, died in the hos
pital; DR.. Charles MCGEE. aged 30
ears, shot in the back and probably
fatally wounded Police Sergeant
VIM. Dodge, shot in the neck, serious;
hifiichaef Mt detective shet in
the leg slight; Joseph Faltheger,
policeman. shot in the hand, slight;
Ike Heater laborer in the lumber
yards, shot in the hand, slight,
Kelley had lived in Leavenworth
for years and at different times had
engaged in minor business enterpris-
es, He was eccentric, and during the
presidential campaign in 1896 lost his
mind entirely. At that time he was
arrested for creating disturbance
and later threatened to kill, Garrett.
He was arrested and adiudged insane,
Garrett and four others testified
against him. After a year in the To-
peka asylum Kelley was released.
He had been acting queerly again
declared he would kill the five men
who sent him to the asylum. Daily
for two weeks past he had been prac-
ticing shooting with revolver at the
Fort Leavenworth range.
Last night he drank heavily. Today
shortly after IL o'clock he appeared
at CARROTS office and without warn
ing shot Garrett as he sat at his desk.
Garrett fell into the doorway, and
Kelley shot him four more times in
the left breast, through the liver and
Kelley then ran to the rear of the
companys lumber yard and began re-
loading his revolver. Presently he
returned and found DR.. MCGEE bend
ing over Garrett Kelley from out
side the window. shot DR.. MCGEE in
the back and he fell over Garrett.
Then. after an exciting street fight
between the mailman and several pc.
licemen, Kelley dashed through the
lumber yard, met Ike Heater a labor
er, and shot him in the hand. A
few yards further he encountered Pc.
lice Sergeant Dodge. The two eX-
changed shots as they ran. One bull
let from Kelley's revolver struck
Dodge in the neck but not before the
policeman had shot Kelley in the
shoulder. Kelley kept on running,
and was soon confronted by Detec-
tive Mcdonald and Officer Faitheger.
Mcdonald dropped Kelley with a bull
let in the neck. Dodge raised his re-
volver but it failed to work, and
catching up with the murderer, he
crushed his skull with the weapon.
Kelley sank and was carried to the
station unconscious, dying soon after
his arrival. Garrett never regainci
consciousness and died an hour after
being taken to the hospital. Dr. Nc
Gee. it is believed. cannot recover.
Dodge's wound is not considered "a
tai and the wounds of the others are
slight.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-31

father as he had told It TO Joyce. and
after that he felt he had done all that
would be asked OF him. He revealed
in the thought of Joyces love, and
poor Veronica might never have ex-
listed for him at all. There was moth
ing but talk Of preparations for the
wedding and settlements, nothing but
congratulations and envylngs of his
luck, nothing in all this to remind him
of the simple preparations for the
civil marriage that had been the only
one possible In Rio. Joyce had begged
for a six months engagement, Alan
had insisted on three: and as there
was really nothing to wait for he had
his way.
He had known Joyce for more than
three years, and had met her at the
house of mutual friend, had been
attracted to her from the first; so that
it seemed as II they had actually been
engaged much longer than was the
case. He was still in the arm Of
Dempster. only now he was partner
instead of an employe. He had been
called to the bar, but did not practice
regularly, seeing that he did not have
much time. The three months passed
very quickly there was so much to
do, SO much to settle. 1t was very
happy time, but one evening Alan got
rather nasty shock. He had been
seeing Joyce, and they had spent the
nEnnI hanpv lima
immersed In thoughts and dreams of
her, and was not looking very much
where he was going. Turning a cor
ner sharply he ran UP against man
who seemed little unsteady in his
gait.
Il beg your pardonl" Alan said.
The man uttered an imprecation. At
the first sound of his voica, Alan
thought that it was familiar to him.
He gave a start "Hutchinson!" he
cried The man looked up. A CLEAN
of recognition lit up his drink-sodden
eyes, and with the recognition there
came, too, CLEAN of hatred.
It's you'll" he cried, and he swore
again.
Yes" said Alan, land l am sorry
to see you like this. Can do any
thing for you, Hutchinson?"
Do anything for me? You? I'll
trip you yeti" cried the man. his
hatred flashing like a knife. do you
think have forgotten how you got
me turned out, how you ruined me?
MOI And will be even with you yet
1t | hang for 1t! And there's that girl
OF mine. too = always thought that
yeS had hand in her disappearance
will be even with YOU yet, my fine
young mani
.Well..,-said Alan j coolly, II MOULD
have helped you ii you would nave lei
me; not that regard your threats. II
was your own dishonesty and nothing
else that was your ruin And as fol
tne girl, you are right there. mar
rieu her, ana sne was drowned; but
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-31
CHAPTER Nv.
DO you mind, my dearest?"
Vac. L ...Inh LII I.n.... Ahn q I.

The two people who were speaking
were sitting together on boulder by
tbs seashore of one of our prettiest
watering places. 1t was early October
and although 1t had been late season.
yet there was already touch of cold
ness in the air, Notwithstanding the
brilliant sunshine. The sea was as blue
as the sky, tossing and little dis
turbed by the wind yet only enough
to give it color and motion. The lit
tie town looked white and clean, smil-
Ding in the autumn sunshine. A thor
'oughly conventional English scene,
Just as the girl herself was thorough
ly conventional English girl. Her dark
blue eyes were brown and of soft
texture; her face a perfect oval, with
little square chin, into which there
had been pressed, as by some loving
finger, the prettlest dimple in the
world. A tall slight figure, that gave
promose of fuller, ampler woman
hood; a clear white skin, flushed rosy;
and lashes and eyebrows many shades
darker than her hair completed a
whole that was very captivating. She
was dressed, too, couventionally, al
though the blue serge dress and jacket
fitted her as only tailor-made gown
can fit. little sailor hat was perched
upon her head in lust the most effec-
tive manner possible.
But at this minute the dark blue
eyes looked troubled, the pretty hands
were clasped round her knees and she
was looking Stewards and away from
the man nv her side. He. too. looked
troubled II had cost Alan Mackenzie
a good deal to record the events of his
life and to sneak of the Young wife he
had lost four years ago. He had want
ed the mast to be past: and although
Vaxonica's memory was dear and sweet
to INN and the girl herself had been
loving And tender vet it seemed to
him hard To bring up the dead past.
There was such, chasm between that
life and this sneh difference be-
tween the dark-eyed half-Spanish girl
he had wooed under the brilliant South
American skies and this girl whom he
was wooing beside the tumbling Eng
lish sea. that it often seemed to Alan
Mackenzie that he must be an entirely
different person.
He leaned forward and looked at
her. She had her face turned towards
the sea so that he could lust see the
delicate profile outlined against the
blue sky could just see the pink ear
nesting against the coils of her hair.
1t was not for her beauty alone that he
loved Joyce Grenville, He felt that
she was his equal in most. his superior
in some, things. He and she together
he thought, could live the perfect mar
ried life. And now there was the
shadow OF poor veronica to come and
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-31
SIX PEOPLE SHOT.
TERRIBLE DEED OF AN INSANE
MAN AT LEAVENSWORTH.

He Used IA Revolver with Deadly Eject.
Thot and Killed the Man who Had Tes-
titled Against Him-Was Killed by the
Police--A Deadly Duel.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03
National Association Con.
venes at Des Moines in
Sixth Annual Session.
SIX HUNDRED PRESENT
Governor Shaw Welcomes Then on
Behalf of the state, Mayor Harten.
blower for the City and Hon. Late
Young on the Part of Cereal Club.

Des Moines, Oct. Fully six hun
dred delegates from all parts of the
country attended the opening meeting
of the sixth annual session Of the Ma
tional Grain Dealers association in
this city this morning. Governor
Shaw delivered the address Of vel.
come on behalf of the state, Mayor
Hartenbower for the city and Hon.
Late Young on the part CT the Cereal
club. After responses by various dele
gates President B. A. Lockwood, of
Des Moines, delivered his annual I'D.
dress. After the reading of the Sec
retary's and treasurer's report tho
morning session was completed. This
afternoon the delegates were given a
carriage ride about the city.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03
Mob at Shelbyville, Kentucky,
Works Quietly and Ex-
cites No Alarm.
STONED A MAN TO DEATH
That Was the Charge Against Them,
Occurred September 21-JaiIer and
Two or Three Others Only Knew of
tt Mob's Action. .,.,

Shelbyville, KY, Oct. 2.-Jumbo
Fields, 16 years old, and Clarence Gar
nett, IS years of age, both colored.
We're lynched here at o'clock this
morning for an alleged murder of Will
c. Hart, a printer, who was stoned to
death On the night OF Sept. 81. The
boys were taken from the Jail and
swung from the Chesapeake and Ohio
trestle Just beyond The depot, within
500 yards of the jail. The mobs work
was done so quietly that no other citi-
zens save the Jailer and two or three
others knew CT it for several hours
afterward.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03
FIX CHURCH
QUESTIONS
Triennial Convention of Epis-
copal Bishops, Clergy and
Laity Convenes Today.
SIX HUNDRED PRESENT
convocaton Sermon Preached by
Bishop Morris, of oregon-House of
Bishops and House of Deputies Meet
and Organize for Business.

San Francisco, Oct. 2.-The trien-
NAL convention of Episcopal Bishops,
clergy and laity, was inaugurated at
1880 o'clock this morning with the
celebration of the holy communion in
the local Episcopal churches. At
III o'clock the convention was formally
opened at Trinity church with solemn
religious exercises. The convocation
sermon was preached by Bishop Nor
ris, of oregon. In the afternoon the
House of Bishops and the House of
Deputies met and organized for bust
ness.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03
MOB Al HELENA HANGS 4 NEGRO.

HELENA Mont, Oct 2---James Brady ppho committed a
brutal assault upon fpeearod Ida Pugsley in Helena
terday taken from Jail early this morning by mob of
ZOO masked and hanged to telegraph pole Haymar
quickly dispersed.
The mob battered DOM the door of the jail, compelled the
aler of death to gpe the keys took Brady out and
marched him to the hanging place. Brady declared himself
Innocent although he positively identified by the pictn1
and scores of others.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03
GRAIN MEN in SESSION
IN DIES MONIES TODAY
Upton ASKS CHANGE.

New York, Oct. 2.-Sir Thomas
6 Upton has asked the New York
Yacht club for change in the
g sailing schedule for Americas cup
& SO that the race shall be held each \
. day except Sunday instead of on
alternate days as at present
= and also notified the club he de-
sired remeasurement of the
Shamrock as early tomorrow morn
ing as possible, as it is his desire
to take out some of the yachts
s ballast.
s. "a y - = sa*a
April last, committed suicide yesterday
by cutting his throat with pen knife
fairfield at one time, it is reported
owned considerable property in Clark
county, where his relatives reside
Dependency was the cause of the man
taking his life.