davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
II. He and Devery will not down. The voters
will decide them.

The Brooklyn Eagle entered on the sixty
first year Of it's existence on Sunday. and sig
naIized the anniversary by issuing handsomely
printed illustrated supplement giving an ac-
count of its history and many interesting po-
Ntical "reminiscences. THE Eagle" is one of the
great successes of Journalism. and we'll deserves
it's prosperity. 1t has individuality all Its
own. and fills a peculiar field with remarkable
ability and intuitive appreciation Of the require
ments of it's readers. Probably no paper of ma
tional reputation and influence is so distinctly
local in its character. It's first concern has al
ways been Brooklyn and as result all Brook
lyn reads 1t and all Brooklyn is reflected in il.
Nor has this intimate personal relationship with
its constituents been achieved at the sacrifice
of attention to State national and foreign topics.
Under a succession of able editors 1t has had
great influence I'm Democratic politics. and its
present editor DIR. St. Clair McKelway, with
out altering it's devotion to Democratic princi-
pies has made 1t a powerful exponent of patri-
otic policies and political reforms 1t advo-
Gated sound money. supported expansion. fought
four years ago for municipal non-partisanship.
and now in spite of the attractive plea to join
in rehabilitating the Democracy under good
man. it stands the platform, holding
that promises of reform in alliance with Tam
many are deluslve and bound to fail. The
Eagle" was never better paper than it is to-
day. 1t Is enterprising, clean. sane. impartial
in it's presentation of news. courteous In Its
arguments and aspiring in its purpose.
II Is gratifying to know that The Tribune's
recent criticism OF a Metropolitan Street Rail-
way employe has been indorsed by the COM
pany. The man had shouted from the front
platform Of his car TO fellow gripman whose
car had come into collision with a passing team.
a,f, +ha
driver of the wagon. The officers of the COM
pany investigated the matter and promptly dis
charged the brutal gripman and thanked The
Tribune for having called attention to the case.
II is interesting to know that Mississippi is
TO hold an election" this year. At this election.
however. only one ticket. the Democratic. is TO
he offered to such citizens as wish to fancy that
they are exercising the franchise when they go
TO the polls and vote.
One of the Tammany placards conspicuous
ly displayed In this campaign thrusts this i'm
pudent falsehood before the eyes Of our citizens:
"New-York is the first city In the world in the
protection of the lives property and health OF its
people by efficient police, fire and health depart
''ments." With Devery "shakedowns' I'm Null
berry Street, with Scannell as the Tammany
boss OF the hremen. with Sexton at the head OF
delivered from such protection. But they can
not be delivered unless the Croker-Devery com
bine' is defeated at the polls next month.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
A NEW PLAY AT THE SAVOY.
"EBEN HOLDEN.

theatrical SYNOPSIS OF Mr.. Irving Bachelers
story Of 'Eben Holden" made by Mr.. F. z. Rose
was presented at the Savoy Theatre last night
with Mr. E NJ. Holland in the leading part. This
piece has been before the public since September
80 on which date at Bridgeport, Conn, IT had rs
first representation. Eben Holden Is shown as an
eccentric rural person with heart full OF oenevo
leuce Iuxuriant upward-curling fringe Of srtzzled
hair on the front of his neck and trousers that are
too short for his legs. He IS expected 70 prove
good second TO David Harun. The associate parts
are cast follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

ical affiliations Senator Jones said truly and
concisely: THE silver issue is dead, and we
are face to face with other Issues This is an
announcement that might have been made with
equal pertinency at any moment in the last
three years But Senator Jones's confession,
though long delayed, IS none the less important
and welcome. marking as il does the formal
extinction in national politics of party which
had already outlived its beaten and discredited
moving cause
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

dent who entertained him at dinner less
Democrat than Thomas jefferson a virginian at
that.
Her Objection.-"You are singing that beauti-
full song, Want to Be Angel with the rest of
u.s. said the teacher.
The little shook her head
What's the of telling story about it?' she
demanded. I'm having enough trouble learning
TO play the piano without bothering with a harp"
-(Chicago Post
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
GOVERNOR ODELL IN ALBAyY.

Albany. Oct 2s (SpeciaD.-Governor Oden arrived
here from his home Newburg to-day. and was
busy all the afternoon at the Capitol attending 10
Ofncial business.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
A HERO OF THE WAR OF 1872
PORTRAIT OF CAPTAIN oTwAY BURNS TO BE PRE-
sENTED TO NORTH CAROLINA.

The presentation OF the Otway Burns portrait 10
the State OF North Carolina will take place in tho
Senate Chamber at the Capitol in Raleigh to-ror-
row evening. The portrait is Of Captain Burns who
was commander OF the United States prfvatear
snap Dragon In the War Of 1872 The programme
or exercises Includes Introductory remarks by Jus
uGe waiter CLARK. president of the North Carolina
HiSlofIcal ana Literary Society; the presentation
audress by Kemp 7. Battle Ii. D.. of the Trniver-
Sity or North Carolina and the acceptance for the
state by Governor Charles Brantley Aycock
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
AMBASSADOR WHITE SAYS FAREWELL

Warrington. Oct. 2s.-Andrew D. White. Am
bassador 20 Germany called on Secretary Hay to-
day TO say farewell He has been in the United
States about two months on leave of absence, and
Is about 70 return % his post AZ Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
IN SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt arrived
in town last night from Newport on board Mr..
Vanderbilts private They were accompanied
by DR.. z. A. Tucker. They No. 721 Fifth
ave, which they have leased for the winter
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

When Mr. Bourke Cochran expressed dstrust
OF the capacity of Mr.. Seth Low to act as Mavor
Of New-YOrk he must have been. as was said
OF more famous orator. Intoxicated with the
exuberance of his own verbosty." AS Mayor Of
Brooklyn and as president OF Columbia Mr. Low
has exhibited executive ability of which Mr..
Shepard has yet afforded no convincing proor
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

Colonel and Mrs Delaney A. Kane return "a
town for the winter tomorrow. They have made
arrangements for extensive alterations OF their
cottage at Newport. which TO be completed
before next summer.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
REcEIFED IN AUDIENCE By THE POPE

Rome Oct 2s-The Pope to-day received IN n- auar
ence the Rev. DR. Thomas Kennedy rector or 'n'
American College here
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29
GEORGE GOULD RETCRyIyG TO THIS CITY

St. Louis oct &.-GeOrse Gould. after travei'ns
five thousand miles over railroads controlied -
owned by him. passed through 81 Louis laS' H7
with his family, his way 70 New-1oih'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

". Storrs Wells and his daughter. Miss Nathalie
Wells. arrived in town yesterday from Newport
for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop and Miss Marie Win
throp return to town tomorrow for the winter
from Newport.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

Miss Rhnelsnder has returned TO New-York
from visiting her nephew. Lispenard Stewart. at
Newport.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones have returned I
town from Newport board the steam yact
Narada.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

With Chief Devery and Squire Croker plunging
into the Tammany canvass Of persuasion. the
cause they plead for is evidently in need of last
straw props.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

Mr.. Croker says he will not be an issue in this
campaign. He must be and is. He cannot helm
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

Among the many town houses that have under
gone alterations during the last is that
OF Mrs. Charles T Barney in East Tbfrt,--eisbtb h
ST The changes. which are not VET conooIeta In
ciude the addition OF large ballroom in the rear
or the house. entered through n conservatory
ana the reconstruction OF the entrance OF which
tall gray marble columns either side OF the vesi
bule now constitute feature
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

Reginald Vanderbilt has returned to Yale from
Newport, where his mother, Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbt. is entertaining Mrs. Shepard at the Break
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

The wedding OF Lyon Gardiner, eldest son OF Mr.
and Mrs John Lyon Gardiner. OF Gardeners Island
N y. 10 Miss Nellie Harjes. will take place IN
Paris on November :. Miss Hartes Il the daughter
OF the Paris partner Of the banking house OF DrexeI
Hartes & Co. - '0''
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

Mrs Adolf Ladenburs has returned to westburv
TOT the remainder OF the autumn. and took part in
the meet or the Meadow Brook Hunt on SATURDAY.
She likewise was at the meet yesterday which was
at the Roslyn breakwater. Mrs. Kernochan also
was present. in the saddle
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

1t is interesting to know that Mississippi is
10 hold election" this year. At this election.
however. only one ticket. the Democratic. is to
he offered to such citizens wish to fancy that
they are exercising the franchise when they go
10 the polls and vote.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

Mr. and Mrs John D. Rockefeller will arrive IN
town from Ohio next Friday. and will occupy their
house in West Ftfty-fourth-st for the winter
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

Harry W. Bull is acting master OF the fox
hounds of the Meadow Brook Hunt in the place
OF Ralph y. Ellis. who Is prevented from fulfilling
his duties as master by his recent illness.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

Sir Frederick Frankland. tenth baronet OF his
line. who lost his first wife. daughter Of John
Augustus Zerega. OF this city. about eight years
ago is about to marry Miss Thistle Curzon. a
member of that Curzon family TO which Lord
Scarsdale. Lord Curzon. Lord Howe. Lord Zouche
and Lord Teynham belong Sir Frederick served
in the war in South Africa and has likewise held
several offices under Cecil Rhodes in South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

The Hon. Mrs. Bromley. who Lillian Paunce-
fote. will be remembered at Washington. where
her marriage took place a year ago, gave birth TO
a daughter In London at the home Of her father.
in Chesham-st., few days before Lord Paunce-
fOte sailed for this country 10 resume his duties
as British Ambassador at Washington. He is due
here with two of his unmarried daughters on Sat-
Urday next Lady Pauncefote remains in London
with Mrs Bromley for a little while longer Rob
Bromley formerly attached TO the British
Embassy at Washington. and is the eldest and
heir OF Sir Henry Bromley, who Is a relative Of
Lord PauncefOse.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

Mrs. James A. Roosevelt has returned to tow
from Oyster Bay. and is at her house in Wes
Fifty-seventh-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

Miss Josephine Drexel will return 20 town early
next month. and will be at her house, In Madison
ave- for the winter. She is now staying with her
mother. Mrs Joseph DreXel at the latter's country
seat. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay will come TO
town early next month for brief stay after which
they will return 10 their Long Island home at
Roslyn. where they will remain until ,hev sattla
In the city at their house Madison-ave for the
winter. - - -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-29

Mrs. Frederick Gehhard who is on her way back
20 the city from Sioux Falls. with her mother
Mrs. Morris, will her arrival stay with Mrs
Francis B. Stevens. tr., and Mrs Norman White
house. at Westbury. before going abroad.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-29
Northern Wisconsin State Fair.

Chippewa Falls, Sept. 17th-2Oth
On Sept. 16-17-18-19 the Omaha VIII
sell tickets from Washburn to Chip
pewa Falls and return at sale Of 81 Is
for the round trip. Good for return
ing until Sept. 2lst
We do your family washing rough
dry for 4 cents per pound. Let US
call for it early Monday morning.
WAsHBURN STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-29
3SSSS3SS3SSSA
* Curb Stone Gossip. y!
WS<<$SS$$$$$$SS@

Institute, which closed here last
Friday afternoon brought to our
town many school marin from other
places; and by the way we might say
right here that they we're the best
looking lot of school ma'rms that
ever congregated here. But then
Northern Wisconsin gives to teach
ing not the young ladies who cannot
get married and who are fit for moth
ing, as some say, but teaching.
Here in the neck of the woods. we
believe that the bes looking. best
educated young people should be the
ones to hold positions in our public
schools. However, this is off the
subject. 1t seems that three of these
foreign young ladies desired to meet
one of Washburn popular young
society gentlemen. This desire was
expressed one evening on the street
to very obliging and accommodating
gentleman friend who is noted FIR
his ernest efforts under all circum
stances to please the ladies. I'm
fortunately the young man whom
they wished to meet was out Of
town. But this did not daunt their
friend who stopped a young man who
was passing and unknown to the
ladies, and introduced him as the
one they wished tc meet, however
sDeaking the name so indis tinctly
that the young man uid not tumble
that he was being presented as an
entirely different person. Under
these conditions the lately intro
duced young man proposed ice cream
soda and the introducer, excused
hims Il on plea of lodge meeting and
left the young man to entertain the
ladies and the tangIe he had made to
straighten itself out at its own
sweet will. Matters were adjusted
the next day but the young man
entertained the ladies aud took them
home while travelling under the false
colors unknown to himself, and to
them.
Moral-Don't be too anxious to
meet someone or some kind friend
may accommodate you.
The following resolution was
adopted by the Humane Society at
their last regular meeting.
Resolved that VIM. Carson be dis
armed and placed in the pound, dur
the coming hunting season for the
mutual protection of man and beast.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-29
Don't Accept a Substitute /!

When you ask for Cascarets be
sure you get the genuine Cascarets
Candy Cathartic Don't accept
fraudulent substitutes, limitations or
counterfeits! Genuine tablets stamp
ed c. c. c. Never sold in bulk.
All druggists, 1oc.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-08-29
Look Carefully
To Your Kidneys
DR.. Jenner's
Kidney Pills

cause the kidneys to work as
nature intended they should.
They build up the shrunken
walls of the kidneys, as no
known remedy has been found
to do before.
AS cure for urinary troubles
they have no equal.
10, as, so Cents los
Sold and recommended by
Owen, Frost & Co., Dispensing
Druggists, Washburn, Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
TH'RIY-|NO ARE SICK.
Indian Agent Malin Finds Affairs
Serious on the Tama
Reservation.
Thirty.two Cases Of Smallpox
Exist and the Deaths Are
Quite Frequent.
Lille Puck.a.Chee Among the
Dead. Three Burials Monday
Smallpox al Capital.
to Times-Republcan.

Montour, Nov. 5-The smallpox sit
uation on the Indian reservation is
not improving. Deaths from the dis
ease are becoming quite frequent
There were three burials Monday
among them being Lille Puck-a-Ch
whose case in the court attracted much
attention and led to an important de-
cision by Judge Shiras In which it was
held that the state courts We're without
jurisdiction over the Indians and had
no right to appoint guardian Tor
Miss Puck-a- Chez, which was done
for the purpose of compelling her at
tendance at the Indian school at To-
ledo. The case was of great import
ance as touching the rights of Indians.
Another well known character on the
reservation, Ne ia quo-tuk, better
known as Sam Slick, is dead from
smallpox Yesterday Indian Agent
Malen, with three doctors of his own
selecting, inspected the Indian reserva-
ton to ascertain the, condition with
reference to smallpox and to his sur
prise they found thirty-two cases of
smallpox and there has been several
deaths in the last three days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
NEWS OF UNIVERSITY.
The sorhmorcs vanquished by the
Viailant Freshmen.

Special to mes-Repubican.
Iowa City, Nov. 5.--During the week
the willy sophomores learned that the
freshmen were to hold their first social
on Saturday night, 30 they began to
make secret plans. Early Saturday eve
ming bunch of some twenty sophs
climbed upon the roof of building
neiealboring to the hall in which the
social wac to be held and by means Q.
a ladder gained the roof over the dance
hall. Here hey discovered a trap doc
and down they dropped, one at time
into an ante room. But the freshme.
were not asleep, and as they discovered
their visitors formed themselves into
reception committee. received the de
aeending s,ophomores In open arms
passed them down the hall and gently
laid them out on the cold pavement
The presence of two or three brave pc
licemen greatly intensified the argu,
ment for the negative and aided much.
in ejecting the adventurous sophomores
To revenge themselves they patroled
the streets and nabbed every freshman
whom they saw taking his young lady
sent the young ladies' along with suffi-
Client escort, but retained the freshmen
to amuse them With songs and dances.
The university lecture course TOR this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
New Cashier at Nevada.
ia es-Republican.

special TO Times-Repubiican
Nevada, Nov. 5.-An important
change in Nevada's financial circles has
just been made public. 1t occurs in the
roster of the First National Bank of
this city by the retirement of w. F.
Swayze from the office of cashier. He
is succeeded by Mr.. Edgar John, of
Cambridge, who was formerly cashier
of the state bank there. Mr.. Swayze
owns the controlling interest in the
stock Of the First National Bank Of this
city, and is also interested in other
banking institutions of Story county.
He is known all over the state as man
of great financial ability and has been
very successful here. II is said that he
win retire from active work, but wheth-
er this means transfer of his stock in
the bank here or not has not been an
nounced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06

had formed strong liking. All were
guests at the home of the doctors, ais-
ters Saturday night by operating care
fully the pretended friend managed to
relieve the doctor of several diamond
rings and stickpins. valued at M.0IS,
and his pocketbook, containing $16O.
One ring alone was worth $3.50.
Young Backus discovered the lose
about O'Clock Sunday morning, before
the doctor had missed his yaluables. A
call was Immediately sent to police
headquarters and six officers responded.
While the house was surrounded so that
he might not escape the supposed thief
was taken into custody, and upon being
searched all the stolen property was
found in his possession.
The man was placed in a cell at the
Jail and held until morning, but as DR..
Hews refused to prosecute he was re-
leased. He returned to Chicago on the
next train. His name is withheld by the
Hews family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
Railroad Work at Rowan.

Special to Times Republican.
Rowan, Nov. 5.-Rowan is crowded
with workmen and the contractors are
pushing the work tc the completion Of
the Chicago Great Western railway
from Clarion to Hampton. Another
steam shovel has been added to the
Macarthur force west of town. Fence
builders are enclosing the right of way
with very substantial woven wire
fence The foundation for the depot al
Rowan is completed, with an interlock-
ing block station to facilitate the cross
ing of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids 4
Northern az this point. The late snow
has retarded work some, but with an
other month of open weather steel viii
be laid to Rowan.
Farmers are well satisfied with theii
returns, as crops are good and prices
high.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06

year is going to be rather good one
1t consists of six numbers. as follows;
Nov. 1l-Brooks' Chicago Marine
Band Orchestra.
Nov. 21-Senator Benjamin f. Till
man.
Dec. 12-W. ]. Clark, Wireless Tele-
graphy."
Jan. 2S-Ottumwa Quartet.
Feb 5--Thomas Dixon. Jr.
Feb. Hired Emerson Brooks
Iowa will yet have championship
team. So thinks the rooters who saw
the Iowa team with three subs all OF
the time and five in the second half out
play the Knox team and won from them
by identically the same score as that by
which Wisconsin won from the same
team a week ago The score was % to
6, but Knox's six was made upon a
fiuke and a ninetyyard run with no one
near to interfere. 1t was in the second
half and the Iowa team was rapidly
smashing down the field when a Knox
man grabbed the ball from Hollenbeck' s
arms and was off before any one
knew 1t.
The 'varsity's team work was much
improved and Jones, the new green
quarter, played like veteran at the
business 1t is very possible that Capt.
Williams will play half back if he is re-
instated. The board viii probably meet
in Chicago next Tuesday and the Iowa
board feel great confidence that Will
Jams will be reinstated.
Great preparations are being made for
the Illinois game next Saturday. Ix-
cursions Will be run in from all direc-
tons A great crowd will be there and
there will be great game. The new
Iowa field has not its superior in the
west and the Iowa team is improving
daily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
Accident at Gladhrook.

Special to Times Republican.
Gladbrook. Nov. 5.-Abe Kaufman
one of Tama county's best farmers met
with bad accident While driving out
# Stauffer's brick yards Saturday
morning with load of tile. In making
he turn he upset the wagon throwing
aimself underneath. DR.. Corn was
allied and found several ribs broker
and a severe scalp wound, which re-
iuired forty-two stitches. Mr.. Kauf-
nan was taken to his home a few
niles west of here, where he Is reported
IS doing as Well as possible.
From four to six inches of snow fell
ere Saturday night.
The NJ. E. Aid society's fair of Thurs
lay last was we'll attended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
May Get BID Creamery.

pecial to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Nov. 5.-There is a pros
sect of Waterloo securing a large
reamery such as is operated at Sioux
ity. The board of trade is backing one
{ the wealthy farmers of the county in
he project Several wagons will be
placed on the streets and thruout the
,unty and cream and milk gathered
ON the farmers for radius of sever
. ten miles of this city. There is room
~ sI1ch an enterprise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
Will Meet at Waterloo.

@SpeclaI 10 IIfHtS-ItepHUIICdH
Waterloo Nov 5.-This city has been
assured of the next annual meeting of
the Hahnneman Medical Association,
which convenes in May, 1902. The con-
stitution of the association provides for
the meetings in Des Moines an alternate
years, and other years at cities selected
in the state Several hundred physi-
clans and surgeons will be present, in
Guiding some eminent men In the pro-
fession from Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas
City and Omaha. Among them will be
DR.. Adams and DR.. Pratt of Chicago,
both eminent authorities on surgery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
Prof. kendio Quits,

Keokuk, Nov. 5.-Prof. Kendig has
rendered his resignation as leader of
the Fiftieth Regiment Band. but an eff
fort will be made to retain him in his
position.
DR.. Thomas III. Dabney, of Bloom
field, has filed a bankruptcy petition in
the federal court. Liabilities $4,000,
assets $500. exempt.
One case Of smallpox has developed
here. Every precaution was immedi-
ately taken to prevent spread of the
disease.