davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
ALBANY COUNTY FOR HILL?

Albany Sept. 19 fSpeciaD.-All the Democratic
politicians in Albany to-day Of any prominence were
busy endeavoring TO lear, whether David B. Hill,
through Patrick E McCape had gained possession
Of the organization Of the Democratic party in the
county of Albany. whether Richard Croker.
through followers OF Justice D. Cady 5Icrric of the
Supreme Court, still controlled that organization.
TIE MoCebe-Hill Democrats have made gains in
the rural towns of Albany County since the pri-
meries were held in the city of Albany Tues
day. which led them TO think they may have the
mastery of the comfy organization. They have be-
ycn0 dispute control of tte city convention OF the
Democratic party that Will nominate candidate
for Mayor. and late last night primaries which
were held IN the towns of Cumberland and Knox
giving them possibly majority in the county
ventiOn well.
There viii be 15s delegates the Democratic
County Convention. McCabe Democrats claim
ing seventy-eight delegates to-day and granting
ony seTenty-two delegates TO the Herrick faction.
The other eight delegates County Clerk McCabe 1t
said, confident he could secure.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
RTDGELT TO SUCCEED DAWES.

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT CONFIRMS MKIN-
LEY's SELECTION FOR CONTROLLER
Chicago. Sept ia dispatch to THE Trib-
une" from Canton Ohio says
President Roosevelt. in conformity with his
policy to carry out far as possible the plans
of President Mckinley. announced to-day the
appointment of ". b. Ridgelv. of Springfield
Ill. as Controller of the Currency.
Mr. Rf1gely, who is the son-in-law of Senator
Cullom, the choice of the late President
for the post to be made vacant October by
the retirement of Charles G. Dawes In fact
the commission signed by Mr. Mckinley
just before the journey to Buffalo but formal
announcement of the appointment was delayed.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
MR. Low WILL NOT TALK
EXPECTS TO ARRIVE HERE IN A FEW
DAYS.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Bar Barbor. Me, Sept. 19.-Seth Low refuses
to discuss his selection for Mayor OF New-York
by the anti-Tammany conference He was seen
by The Tribune correspondent at his home. in
Northeast Harbor to-day, and although
courteous, he firmly declined to talk politics
Mr. Low said:
1 am too little in touch with conditions in
New York TO be able TO say anything definite.
L could not. IN any event make any statement
from here and before had forwarded my let
ter of acceptance to the committee I expect
10 be IN New-York within the next three days.
and shall then give to the Is-ess whatever Is
Of moment. I have received official notification
of my selection. Beyond that ] have nothing
to say. Whatever the aspects, the con-
ditions and possibilities they opportune
subjects OF comment at this particular time.
T2mmany and the reform movement / shall be
free TO talk about later. You will have to e>:-
cuse until am in more complete commune
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
MR. MR. JAMES 7. POWERS
sNrrRpAY. SEPTEMBER Il.

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 81.
Rio Gre rie RrHnsVick September
= uthampton. September IA
yrrpoo September
l. September
Santiag ago September IA. Cuba
Segurarca Havana September I'm Cuba
Ihattahoochce. Savannah September fs..
rona Marta Iiuclya. September Portuguese
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 81
ManItou London. September l2.......A Trans
,{en London. Scpt"ulte-
FL sud ......... New Orleans September IL.
Arauahoe Jacksonve September Clyde
Maracas. Port Spain. September IL
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing at Gravesend.
the anti-Tammany conference
Citizens Union headquarters. evening
services of Lafayette Post. G. A r. Masonic
Temple. sixth ave. and Twenty third ST.. D.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20

Mr.. Folz lived No 1896 Washington-ave He
prominent in political circles in borough OF
The Bronx and trustee of the school com
mittee of the Twenty-fourth Ward. He was the
organizer OF the Germania Bank and director OF
II at the time of his death Mr.. Folz was born I'm
1912 He leaves a wife and five children.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
NEW YORK BANKER KILLED.
FRED FOLZ LOSES HIS LIFE IN RUNAWAY
ACCIDENT AT CoBLEsKILI4

CobleskiIl y. Y. Sept. 19-Fred Fol1 a banker
of New-York City. killed here to-day by being
thrown from his carriage while his horse was run
ming away.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise q .6 Sunset Moon m Moons aye
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook Gov. He'll Gate 2:ao
PM.-Sandy Hook Gov Island Gate
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
,nns are recommended to the readers OF
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable and
nustne.s can be done by mail with the adj
vertiscrs with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20

PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY. SEPT 10 1901
ARRIVED
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

A New Collar
E. & w. 'Lubeck." Lubbock" E. A w
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
m Fl1Nrs FhE FbRNrruRR
The Expression of Each Room.

tinctive as its character. The hall should read
hospitality; the dining-room-go cheer; the
Tbrary-quiet; the parlor-comfort
CARPETS for instance are here in multitude
OF patterns and colorings especially designed TO
rich Orienta! patterns-soft reds. yellows. blues
wondrously mingled, show warmth and hospi-
taty; Wilton Velvets S1.50 a yd.; ROYAL Wiltons
$3.50 yd. For the parlor. plain filings IN all
colorings; Wilton Velvet, q yd wide Sl.O
yd., 1 yd wide $500 yd., 3 yds wide S9oo
yd These make such effective backgrounds for
rugs and give the restful air sought. For every
room, the correct carpets and rugs are here
and furniture too which is at factory price
you
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
Mails close. Vessel.sails.
aArIRnAY- snpTEMRnR 2I.
SHIPPING NEWS.

euyandot,e. Norfolk. old Dominion. go.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-04
Early Potato blight.

The early blight of potatoes do-A not
,suse the tubers 10 rot. A morc or les,
rrpid drying and curling OF the leaves
aud stems marks the presence OF the
disease. The edges Of the leaves ara
first visibly affected; the color changes
Ia ycllowIsh brown. while the ccG-
tral parts Of the leaflets gradually h.-
come Lighter green. or even yellow,
and more or LEXIS spotted. The early
blight of potatoes may he treated with
partial success by means Of the Isor-
'Ieaux mixture. The vines should bs
sprayed when about two-thirds grown.
aud the application should he repeated
~ often AZ necessary. the foliage ut ai.
,!mea being well covered with the miN.
turc.-WeStern PlowuAn.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-04
An Essay on Newspapers.

Here's the latest on the editor by u
youthful cssayist, says the Chicago
Herald Newspapers are She. is OF
paper on which stun is printed. The
men look over the paper 10 see II their
name isn't in it and women use II To
make bus;lcs for themselves. l don't
know how newspaper men came into
Lhc world don't think God knows.
The Bible -avs nothing about editions
and have never heard Of one being
in heaven. guess the editor 1t the
missing link them fcliers talk about.
The first editor ever heard Of was
the fellow who wrote up the flood. He
mas been here ever since. Some edi-
tors belong to the church and some
try to raise whiskers All OF them are
liars. at least all | know, and only
know one. Editors never die. At
least | never saw dead one. Some
times the paper dies and then he pee
pie feel glad, but someone else starts
II up again. Editions never went to
school because they never got licked.
Our pa Lcr IL = mighty p1or tnie, but
We take 1t 40 MA car Use 1t ON our
pantry shelves. Our editor don't
AMOUNT TO much, but paw said he had
. poor chance when he was u boy. He
goes without underciothcs In the win.
Ter. wears no socks and has wife to
support him. Paw hasn't paid his
subscription In dve years and ssys hs
6At tntead tb."-1nehsnte
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-04
rLs;.IIna IhE ooan.
aavs the sell Esiio~ and FIas $50
stirred Deep

stirred Deep
II epoci s;aaS Of ccrn n s~cxed.
~r. nG. " -@ks1 l-.' 70 have go>s;
s~-i and t.sss 70 psz1; under sUca co.-
fiuV-s ~ 1s3Il brsug qo5cz g--ra.ne-
tssa q; tie -eei ard . thrifty starr -
zrD1. P-sats. Ike a. irasIs, al. easily
,'Ea:.ad hen gogng. and 10 after 'F-.;-
neat vii ~5oliy os--ooE2s ts- effects
.t -'gaf5E-g.
While i :. o~s' 70 plant reASoas5l,
.sEly, Il = If 10 zdyaEtag- 70 piE1;
-hsI The raj. - vet or cold, Or D-.orr
i tsl, h~rn carefully prepared. Be..er
L..-J liz planting -th--- than 20 plant
g.arr uI.aTo-sG.. conditions. Corn
crop that should gsr-uinate In !.
,hcrr tine after the s--; il planted.
<la -.se plants should make q STEADY
zrr.sstb N maturity.
Pidr1 deep and tsoroggt1. I. to
rEU83d lsss b~~n pIovcd during tl~
tall or winter 60 over II With dr1
o. -psdisg haryug. T. /. Al item tn
1s~r the soil r eIIos I'd fne and -riy--u
gese3aably deep.
Taking on. rear WITH another. dep
N'--.+S NJ 'NAsE.sB VI t--F SCll DSsDre
planting should be the ru!e. With s5.I-
'7w. thorough cultivation afterwards.
u i only occasionally tha, i, will b.
b--t 70 plo- or cultivate deep after n.
plant. are UP. Generally thorough stir.
r.Er Of the soil keeping down the weeds.
snd The roll fine hud mellow. will gi,.
H'tiFr Tetuits than IL plo~ or cult
r-:c deep.
Eataer more End b<-ter corn can t~
srS~n by planting in drills than is
bills. but il IL nearly ai"ayA done III
IN increased coat. In nearly al! c,s..
viii cost rnore TO give clean cultis,.
ton rlth drill-p planting than with hiil.
But where the land IL free from ye~.!.
- That the COS, Of cultiTating j. mt
'ncTeased TOO much, drill plantin; will
gre the boot growth and yield
But in IN average soi.. I, .s usually
z-aFs economical TO plant In hills f,r
si.np1h apar, ssch way. 10 tl,at cuI.is,.
ton can b- gwen both ~xys. One ~.
'."rar- In using only good seed aas
f!-nting under the most favorable GU
4It!ons 10 tha, iuSs ihe nun Der Of plant.
".ut-d in each hill, tha, MANY kernel.
Of corr can be dropped.
while IL ia batter to thin out th,a
10 replsnt, both of ,hes.e usay usual,
- avoided by ming good ~.ed aud Tx
iug cAre in planting. When the vol
is "ar1n and dry deep covering will b~
hest. II the soil IL rather wet or cold.
u viii be bert 10 cover shallow. Tss
fertility OF the soil must determine tb-
number OF stalks ia each hill II IL bel
ter to have one or two strong, yigorou.
p!hntA than three or four smoll, uH.
thrifty ones II i. better to thin out
than to let the plants stand 30 THE.
81 10 stunt their growth.--St LouI.
gpDublie
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-04

The editor and his wife disagree
with each other very materially. She
sets things to rights and he writes
things To set. She reads what Others
write and he writes what others read.
She keeps the devil out Of the house
as much as possible and he retains
him and could not 90 to press without
him She knows more things than
she writes and he writes more things
than he knows. -E1
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-04
R. P. FREWlNGl
Plain and Ornamental
Plastering.
Axrr, coI1oRADo. y 4
JEWELRY
A STAPLE.

Look at the next tsn = w, I
meet and see how much r. -
so-called jewelry. Fra ~
watch chain to : ars tck ~.
Jewelry has come. y ~ 4 Il y
Gle Of dress. 4, u
You viii bur moro Or leo yE -
that you get what Won IN m Whsn
you buy. You can H. 80 a. this
when yon buy II q. Lf16Phss11n, q
Holly. who has ! fsii aaaOstment q
the ". +. M4IM ca goods. Every
article Of thsse epods b fully warrsa-
ted 70 be sxsctiy = represented. "
.pSinted gussrAntv 70 this eject ID IN
en- with each article OF these goods
purchased at their store.
W. r. aaAgn co.
ksstsss Psetosy Ger. Frtsadship and ~
Sts.. Providence y. I. western ~ Y,
fkrsest Jswsiry Fatsesy 10 tAs vssi1) l1
~ Ok 6s4s O4w 4wuA0AANNelfli6Ix Z fliI Y
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-04
TIE Tviee-s-week Repss,,c.

S1G SWsSG0sWeG8 NGR0OUSs
Every Monday and Thursday news
paper as good as magaxine-and bet
ter. for 1t contains the latest by tele-
graph rs we'll as interesting stories-is
sent to the subscT her Of the "Twice-
a-Week" Republl.. which is only sl .
year.
The man who reads the .vTwice-a-
Week. Republic knows all about af.
fairs political, domestic and foreign
events; is posted about the markets
and commercial matters generally.
The woman who reads the Twice
a-Wcek" Republic gathers . bit Of
valuable information about household
affairs and late fashions and finds re-
creation In the bright stories that
come under both the headings OF fact
and fiction. There is gossip about new
books and dozen other topics OF es.
pecial interest to the ,wideawake man
and woman.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-04
o.. Result Of Hish F@-a,ss.

Whtn btredKF OF UIVuu UEcuf III eKRs "
l. sign that something IL smiss with
the egg.producing organs Of the fowl.
sni IL will be found that the faulty
-ggs are all laid by the sArue fowl. They
should be confined for time. fed spar
iugly on hard corn. 80 ~ 10 check the
production OF the eggs. II may be that
matters will right themselves under thi.
treatment, but nothing more cnp ';'.
done. ltisprobable that the blood apc's
sre the outcome Of high feeding. -pa'
kstA Fitfd sz1 rarta. :
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-04
A HOMEMADE TRAP.

catches on the front ,Ige. The sketca
shows the trap set. Grain in used for
liked by rabbits. Place the bait in th.
further end Of the trap 50 that i, car
rot be taken out without: touching the
trigger. which flies up and down drops
the door. cagipg the game. = G. l..
Kinney. In Farm and Home,
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-04

Alfalfa to the actual market value
Of u 800, 900 WAS grown In the Arkan-
sas valley during the year 1900. Tho
area devoted u the permanent crop
is gradually extending each year
La Junta Tribune
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-04
-------=7---s7a-------
TRAP FOR SMALL GAME.

" IL Just ns Good ns the Most EKx~a-
siv. COnirisanccs.
lha' trssp can be made by any farm
err, boy; q +. trap door held up by
'~o cords attached to lever b. which
re-t On fulcrum c; E. a trigger. is .
short stick made as illustrated, and is
attached to the end OF lever by shos1
cord. The trigger passes through =
.assll hole in the top Of the trap. aud
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-04

The most soothing. healing and an
tiseptic application ever devised IL
DeWitts Witch Hazel Sglve. 1t re-
lieves at once and cures piles, sores,
eczema and skin diseases. Beware Of
limitations --IkeIinan Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-04

l,r. Cady's 'Csnditiom Powders, srs
Just what horse needs when in bsd
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They arc not food but
medicine and the best 10 Use to put .
horse in prime condition. Prize Is
cents per package.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-04
rcttsr, s.l,. .Rheun and Ec.en..

letter. -Rheum and Ecrema.
Tho intense itching and smsrting, Incl.
dent to these diseases, isinstantly sllayed
by applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by It. Il
Is equally efficient for itching piles and
favorite remedy for sore nipples.
chapped hands. chilblains, frost bites
and chronic soee eyes. Is sts. Ter boz.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-04

School fnrnffnre.
Lean furnish any kind OF School Fur
niture IN every quantity desired,
cheaper than any other house In the
West. Give me 4 trial.
Gso. Hollis.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-04

Wanted Stock to pasture. Plenty
OF hay and water in pasture. 90cents
per month. U. s. AKKRs,
Holly. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-04
pRowERs COUNTY FARMERS. INSTITUTE.
TWO Days Session to be Held at Holly Colo. Jsnua-
ry II. and II. 1901
CHAIRMAN. ". n. WILLY

CHAIRMAN. ". y. Willy
AFTERNOON szssIos-NosDAr. JANUARY q. 1901.
-Nusic-
sugar Beet Representative Sugar
-Oscussion and experience OF our people
LIE OF Our sois-Pof Headdoa
breeding and Raising Of Horses. ~ Wiley
Discussion . r. s,,nn.,
state Agricultural College
Inquiries and
SEASON
Music
A'Ies~orh Agricultural College
MORNING sxssIoH-TUKsDAY. JANUARY O'CLOCK
Music
Potato Culture in the Arkansas Gn
Valley Experiment Station
Breeding Uf Hogs Dyks,e,bnt.
Alfalfa a Ferf Prof TIe,ddon
Alfalfa Kana -. ............-. R Marston
Celery Culture ~ W B. Paeley
'iSe uAs''h Lewis Kephart
-Musi.-
AFTERNOON sksslos-TuEsDAr JANUARY 70, 1:so.
Cattle nGuitry ...J sct Robertson
D seu.s't r. D. bsrrpl c.
Hot BEDS and propagation OF ;iaats W. Frank Crowley.
Discussion, D. fl Coker and Erik Erkson-
~ @o''se ,o'i'e' l. Banks
Tomato Growing for John LaMotte
Discussion G. W.
Nj
Aore Bug Questions Agulturists Gillette
Poultry for the Farmers Wife
Fruit Growing D. Parmeoter Lamar
Grape Growing Mr. JONES'
Varieties Paul Jekn Granada
Cantaoupe Growing Newman
Discussions Ii. Johnson
Broom Corn Stevens
Practical Irrigation Values Of Wa.
Music
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-04

CCSDAY SCHOOL EVERY SUNDAY AT
- 1000 A. ~. 1t the school house.
WV. NCGiAEHKx Sups.
NJ. E. CHURCH, se,s,s:. o,s:. e.sIy .sS.
bath, NJ II 30 ,. m. and I 70 p. m.
AID. RICE, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-04

posTOFYICE HOURS.
l Opeus7 A. n. Closes P. n.
West bound mail closes sP NJ
East bound mall closes M.
sunday opens to i6 A. n. and to $50 P. u.
C. L. McPHKksoN. P. N.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-04

Modern Woedmes q America, No. 1747
NA Meets every saturday night Il. w. MIL
FORD. C. C: II. H. GIL. c.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-01-04

rsowERs COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Clerk and Recorder. John Curry
Treasurer. ". ". Reynolds
supertntcndess, Mamie Exlins
Jddxe. D. ". Robinson
Bheri6. Frank Tato
Coroner. Dr. Clary
A.sssssr. ;. A. Mcdowell
surveyor, L. n. MARKHAM
Tboy. Grifith
J. n. Lssiie.
HOLLY PRECINCT.
: y .',,.,. Js.s'e..si tn. r..e..
). W. Lvens. Constable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-10
Arrested for Heinous Crime.

Center Junction, Sept. 10.-Saturday
afternoon the usual quiet of our peace
full village was disturbed by the arrest
of Nat FELTON,. clerk in the grocery
store of Mr.. George FELTON,, charged
with the crime of criminally assaulting
the little girl of Mr. Andy Robertson,
between the age of seven and eight
years old. The people were slow to be-
lleve the story when it reached the
street, as the young man has always
borne good reputation here, but has
been staying at his uncle's, o. j. Eel
ton, of Cedar Rapids. during the most
of the last summer. coming home to
work in the store of his father about
q month ago, the people have noticed
that he has become quite cute" since
he went away
rs The arrest was made by Officer Lewis,
the warrant having been sworn out be-
fore Justice Of the Peace R. G. Lyans,
before whom the prisoner was brought
this afternoon, when confronted with
the charges he broke down, confessed
his guilt and was bound over to the
next grand jury in the sum Of $500,
whichlwas promptly given.
The crime is the worst that has ever
ldisgraced our village and the people are
not slow in expressing their Indignation
at the beastly act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-10
WAS SHOT, like M,,<lNLEy.
Custodian Of State Houss Wounded ii
Same Way ~ President.

0Smo way - Hr0vtuents
Des Moines. Sept. 10.-Joe McCar-
Sraugh, custodian at the state house be-
lieves that the president will live, and
he has grounds for his position from the
fact that he was shot thru at almost the
same position as was President McKin-
ley.
McCarraugh carries bullet at the
present time lodged in his left side,
slightly above where President McKins
ley was shot and a deepsscar marks the
place where second bullet entered at
almost the same place as that which Is
still in the body Of the president. IL
The bullet penetrated the stomach.
went thru to the back and was finally
cut out. McCarraugh was In the. army
hospital for several weeks and was un-
able to do strong work for two or three
years. , 60.
He was wounded while. attempting to
arrest deserter. His regiment was sta
toned at Cairo and he was sent out Into
the country short distance. He at
tempted to make the arrest In the early
morning at the home Of the deserter,
while it was yet dark. He had hardly
stepped onto the porch and told his bus
mess when he was shot thru and thru.
He staggered to his horse some yards
distant and rode three miles before he
became unconscious. ssa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-10
sTREET GAR MEN STRIKE.
Attempt TO Break up Union at Sioux
City Causes Trouble,


Sioux City Sept. 1O.-sioux City's
street car service is threatened by a
strike among the car men of the Sioux
City Traction Company. The trouble
arises from an order issued by the man.
ager of the company threatening with
immediate discharge any employe who
Joined the Street Railway Employees
Union, which is being organized.
Three of the officers elected at meet
ing Sunday night were dismissed yes
terday morning and Immediately there
after they began the organization of a
general strike. Only one-fifth OF the car
men left their cars at noon, altho two
thirds of them agreed at meeting Sun
! day night to go out II any OF their
number were discharged. An effort was
made last night to get more employees to
quit, but without much success. The
places OF the strikers were promptly
nlled and the cars were operated on
/ schedule time.
The trades and labor assemblies now
;sexpect to take up the matter and insti-
+ tute general boycott against the
street car company. Badges are being
distributed bearing the words we
walk
Large crowds gathered at the juno
tion OF the main lines Yesterday morn
ing, bnt there was no disturbance ex-
cept for few minor fights and quar-
rele ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-10
CATHOLICS SUE kE 1
Misundsrsta ndins at Williams Results
in Action Against the Archbishop.

A ;.und .r.t ndino a William. Results
e. Action Aoainst the Archbishop.
Dubnnue. SEPT. 1O.-The case Of the
German Catholics of williamssl Iowa.
against Archbishon Kenne. Of DUBUQUE.
viii come I'm for trial This week In the
district court at. webster CITY. Iowa.
Attorney ". j. Knight. OF this city. viii
renrasent the interests 81 the arch
bishop. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-10
The Dog Came Back.

Speclal 10 llIHeS-reepuUHcdu.
Fort Dodge, Sept. l0.-A remarkable
feat Of canine sagacity and endurance
was accomplished last week by dog
owned in this city by George Garlick,
which was lost in Keokuk and made his
way diagonally across the state to his
home here last week. Mrs. Garlick was
in keokuk a week ago last Thursday
and at that time lost the dog which had
been separated from her in crowd on
the street She was much disappointed
to lose the animal, as it was favorite
in the family, but was correspondingly
rejoiced when just week after his dis
appearance the missing canine returned
to his old place in the family circle. He
was foot-sore and worn and evidently
had not seen very many square meals
en- route home. but his owners were
none the less glad to see him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-10
Smith Bound Over.

Mason City, Sept. 10.-Last Saturday
evening County Attorney Telford con-
cluded his address in the preliminary
hearing of w. NJ. Smith. accused of as
sault upon Lena Schmidt which was
heard before. Justice Frank Chambers.
He made very strong case against the
accused and his summing up of the
evidence was given In such connected
form and every detail no well enforced,
that it gave little or no comfort to the
accused or his attorneys. It was
thought that either Mr.. Bond, of Min
neapolis, or Mr.. Eulette. the local at
torney for Smith, would make an argu-
ment before the Justice, asking for his