davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03
TO ABSTAIN FROM MEAT.

Labor Union to Boycott the Beef
Trust.
Amsterdam, N. Y, May 3.-The
Central Labor Union, with member
ship of 5000, adopted a resolution to
abstain from the use of meat. handled
by the so-called meat trust, foN the
next thirty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03
FIFTY DIE BY FIRE.

confIagration in an Egyptian City
Causes Loss of Life.
Cairo, Egypt, May 3.-Fifty persons
perished in a fire at Nit CAN'T. a town
on the right bank of the Damietta
branch of the Nile. The flames were
started by the intense hot weather pre-
vailing. Thousands of native resi-
dences and two hundred stores were
daStroyed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03
ASKS RoosEvELTs VETO.

Live Stock Association President
Wants Oleomarearine Bill Killed.
Denver. May 2.-President Springer,
of the National Live Stock Association,
sent telegram to Roosevelt asking
him to veto the oleomargarine bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03
Restows The PapaI Blessing.

New York, May 3.-A cablegran be-
slowing the papal blessing upon arch
bishop Corrigan reached here last night
from Rome. The archbishop continues
to improva.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03
Favorable 20 Postponement,

Washington, May 3.-The senate ap-
preparations committee today decided
to report favorably the amendment
rostponing the ST. Louis exposition in
troduced yesterday by Cockrell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03
w. p. CANNON DEAD.
Brother of the Illinois Congressman
Expires at DanviIIe.

Dnnville Ill.,. May 3.-Wm. P. Can
non, a brother of Congressman Can
non, died today from injuries received
in fall. He was president OF the
Second National bank, president of the
street car and electric lighting plant
and a leading republican politician.
Congressman Cannon arrived from
Washington today to attend the fu-
neral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03
THE WoMEN's CONVENTION.
Report of the Education Committee
Heard-Miss Adams Reads Paper,


Los Angeles, May 3.-At the woman's
convention today the report OF the ed
ucation committee, presented by Ellen
Sabine, of Milwaukee, was heard. Mrs.
Larnd, of Syracuse, read paper on
household economics, which was dis
cussed by Mrs. Arthur c. Neville, of
Green Bay, Wis.
Jane Adams, of Chicago, read a pa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03

The tariff committee of the German
reichstag adopted the tobacco clauses.
from 21O to 21S, as proposed by the
government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03
INSANE PATIENT scALDED.

Earl Watkins Dies from Injuries Re-
ceived at Jacksonville, III.
Jacksonville. ILL.,, May 3.-Earl Watt
kins patient at the Central hospital.
died yesterday from scalding he re-
ceived while in bathtub. The attend-
ant did not realize that the water was
too hot and the patient made no outcry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03
TORNADO IN DAKOTA.

One Killed and Several Injured Near
Centerviile.
Centerville, S. D., May 3.-A tornado
which passed five miles east of here
last evening destroyed Victor Ander-
sons house and barns and killed his
baby, fatally injured his wife and seri-
ously hurt his mother. Anderson lost
his reason over the calamity. Many
other houses, barns and windmills were
wrecked In the vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03
Robert j. Slater Dead

Baltimore, May 3-Robert ]. Slater.
a prominent democratic politician, died
here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-03
TRIAL Of DEsERTER ENDED.
Arthur Howard, if Convicted in Manila
Nav Escape Punishment.

--
Manila, p. l., May 3.-The trial by
court martial of Arthur Howard, alias
Waller, a. deserter from the United
States army, who was captured In Au-
gust last by Lieutenant Hazard of the
Third cavalry, was concluded today.
Howard's trial on the charge of de-
sertion was delayed owing to his be-
ing used as civilian scout under j.
Franklin Bell in the latter's compaign
against the insurgents at Batanagas
province.
1t is believed that If Howard Is con-
victed he will be pardoned, because OF
the services he rendered to the govern
ment. but he. will probably be rear
rested by the civil authorities on the
charge of murder.
Howard denied that he was ever an
American soldier, and claimed that he
was born in Spain of English and Span
fish parentage. He asserted that he cast
his lot with Aguinaldo at the time of
the rupture with the Americans, and
that he brought in sixteen American
prisoners under a flag of truce at An
geies, Pampanga province. in Septem-
ber, 1899. Among other charges
brought against Howard was that he
commanded the Filipino force at San
Mateo which killed General Henry w.
Lawton Dec. Is, 1899. This the pris-
oiler denied.1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13

THE Christmas (December) num-
Der of the Delineator is the thirtieth
anniversary number. To do justice
to this number, which for beauty and
utility touches the highest mark, it
would be necessary to produce the list
of contents. 1t is sufficient to state
that in it the best modern writer's and
artists are generally represented.
The book contains over 230 pages, with
81 full-page illustrations, of which 20
are in two or more colors. The mag
nitude of this Decem Der number, for
which 72S tons of paper and six tons
of Ink have been used, may be under
stood from the fact that 81 presses are
running il hours day, have been
required to print it; the binding alone
of the edition of $4,000 copies repre-
senting over 1000, 900 sections which
had to be gathered individually by
human hands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13

Grant County has not paid anything
for the support of the county poor for
the last years, the amount for keep
ing the county poor this year amounts
to 443 dollars, which amount the Trus-
tees want the county to pay for yearly
hereafter, as the expenses of the insti-
tuition areincreasing. The Report of the
Trustees this year is only for 9 months
as the last legislature changed the
time for making out the annual reports
of the State and County institutions
from October LIST to July LIST.
The Trustees extend their sincere
thanks to MIR. and Mrs. Anderson for
the many courtesies received from them,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13
Annual Report of the Superintendent
and the MatrOn.

To tie Honorable Board of Trustees OF
tie Grant County Asyl~m for CHvonit
Insane, and of the County Home.
GENTLEMEN: We have the honor tc
submit a report OF the nine months be-
ginning Oct. LIST, 1901, and ending with
June goth, 1902, the close of the fiscal
year as required by Chapter 400 Ses-
sion Laws of 1901.
This will make it necessary to omit
from this report some items which have
heretofore been reported, such as the
estimate of crops grown this season,
except such garden truck as has been
consumed prior to the closing of this
report.
Report of the present growing crops
will appear in the next annual report
These crops look promising, and ow-
ing to the abundance of pasturage we
have been able to support a larger
number of live stock than we could
have done last year, and we look for
ward to increased receipts from that
source.
No unusual calamity has befa1len
our Institutions, and the general health
and behavior of inmates have been
about the same as in years past. Much
work has been accomplished by the aid
of the inmates of the asylum who are
able and willing. It ia not to be ex-
pected that as much can be accoEnp-
lished by one of these persons, as would
be by zane person for hire. Our re-
ports show that IS men and z women
work all day regularly; that u men
and II women work regularly a halt
day or more; that u men and Dc wo-
men do some work of less amount, and
but II men and women out of the III
inmates do no work at all. This done
with out compulsion.
During these 9 months very little res
traint has been imposed upon all these
persons because of refractory behavior.
Such work is given in doors or out as
each is best able and willing to per-
form, and most all of them take pleas
ure and pride in what they do Almost
all the sewing for the Institutions is
done by the inmates, also cooking,
cleaning and laundry work, farm and
garden work, and the necessary chores
which are not few, all and every
thing done under the supervision Of
competent attendant.
Our report to the State Board of Con-
troll shows the movement of the popula-
ton of the County Home for the nine
months as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13
While the Short Hand

of the clock travels twice around the
dial Perry Davis Painkiller will cure
cold, will ease the tightness across
the chest and hence will Danish the
fear of pneumonia. "Just little cold'
does not become misery that clings
until roses bloom if you have recourse
to this never-failing help. There is
but one Painkiller, Perry Davis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13

lIcasant to US, also for their best en-
beavers to make make those urfortu-
rate persons under their care as com
{, rtable as possible.
The Report of the Supt. and M. tron,
Treasurer aud visiting Physician, DR..
I, ssell are hereby made part & our
report to your honorable body.
HERMAN GRIMM,
GEORC,ES BROWN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13
Hi Dau Iona

you may have comparative comfort un
til laughter, reading aloud or nervous
excitement brings on the fit of cough
ing which racks you until your very
bones ache. Do not suffer needlessly.
Even when a cold on the lungs seems
to have you fast in it's dreadful power
Aliens Lung Balsam will loosen the
mucous, allay the inflammation, heal
the aching throat and finally overcome
the enemy completely.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COUNTY
TREASURER.

To the Honorable Board at Trustees of
the 4sylum and Cosssty Home of Grant
County, Wisconsin,:
have the honor to report the fnan-
cia1 condition of said institution for tbe
time beginning October 1st, 1901, and
ending June 30th., 1902
RECEIPTS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13

There is some hope for the wicked;
maybe this coal strike will result in
compelling the devil to shut down his
furnace.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13
Total 800.

FEBRUARY.
Ino Baltic, 7S1bs dressed beef at SC
Louis Vesperman 2 cows 2435 at
IT'S. Go. 90. 1 c.1220fbsA Sc aS 20
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13

GENTLEMEN:-1n presenting this
my first report for the year ending
June 3Oth, 1902, I can state that the
health of the inmates has been unusu
ally good. When you consider thu
ages of those who have passed away
and the cause of death ard the
great number in the institutions !, 10
have passed far beyond the three score
and ten milestone, you will realize
that the death rate is low. These fdGts
in an institution like this are crafty
ing and lead us on to thoroughly in
vestigate the cause and causes of this
very satisfactory condition
First is the location and construc-
ton of the buildings, giving the maxi
mum amount of fresh air and sunshine.
Added to this is perfect nutrition and
of medicines, giving results you can be
proud of.
Last but not least and worthy of EN-
phasis and careful consideration is the
unfai1ing courtesy and untiring energy
which is strongly characteristic of
your always ski11fu1 and competent
superintendency. It is daily in evil
dence and a factor very largely con-
tributing to the welfare and life of the
asylum inmates. In this respect this
influence is contagious and extClded
to and controls all of the assistants for
they cheerful1y obey all orders and
wishes and this reacts upon and inhu-
ences very large number Of the in
mates. This example and this will
ingness to obey and to do On the part
of all is productive of great good.
In this report we would suggest
one, think. very necessary addition
to the asylum, and that is three or
more rooms for strictly hospital pUr-
poses. Isolation is frequently very
necessary and would save great deal
of sickness and expense. A single
case of cold or tonsilitis or la grippe
unguarded is liable to infect all Of the
inmates, producing good deal of sick
ness and many deaths, for we have
a large number of old and feeble in
mates. y Guard or isolate the single
case until thoroughly disinfecting the
body and room before patient is al
lowed to ming1e with the we'll ones and
you will have but little sickness. In
these cases isolation is just as neces-
sary as the strict quarantine is in
smallpox, typhoid fever and all OF the
contagious diseases.
Please give this your earnest thought
and if possible provide for said condi-
tons.
Deaths during the year ending June
30th, 1902.
In County Home:
Oct. 1o Susan Cannon age g.
% George Tompkins, age 81.
Dec 10 Robert Wilson. age g.
Jan 9. 1900. Margaret Conner age g.
Apr. 1q. Theodore Gillian. age 60
In tho Asylum:
Nov. 18 Henri Brisbois, Crawford Co., age 81.
Apopaexy.
Dec Ii Anna Proudfoot, Grant Co. age 30.
Consumption.
Feb. Is, 1900. Gustina weisbaum, Grant Co.,
bye -. Congestion Of the liver.
May 8. Wcittenhiler, Grant Co. age 81 Heart
Eaifure.
May u. Henry Graney. Grant Co, age TO-
Heart failure.
In the County Home there are II over
Is years of age, one 90 years old and
one 100 years of age. In the asylum
there are II over 20 years of age.
These ages establish the fact that the
inmates in these institutions live long
er and far better than it is possible
for them to do at home.
Respectfully submitted,
S. E. HAssELL, M. D.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13
TIE aE?1s! l! TIE TRUSTEES
Of the Grant County Asylum and the
County Home to County Board of
Supervisors for the year ending
Sent 30. 1902,

To the Honorable Board of Supervis o~s OF
Grant County:
The trustees beg leave to present their re-
port to your honorable body for the nine
mouths beginning October 1901 and ending
June 80, 1902, this making the close of the
year as required by Chapter 400, Session
Laws. 1901. The financial part of both in
situations is In good condition and is as
follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13
Consumption

Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. "Eat plenty of
pork" was the advice to the
consumptive 50 and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott sEmulsionisth
ern method Of feeding fat to
the consulnptive. Pork is too
rongh for sensitive stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, IS half the battle, but
SCOTS Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phites in SCOTS Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13
REPORT OF VISITING PHYSICIAN.

To the Honorable BoOd Of Trustees Of
Grant Comfy AsyAen and Comfy
Home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13

An of which is respectfully submitted.
JOHN SCHEINPFLUG.
County Treasurer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-11-13

"A man usually has to go after
things several times before they be-
gin coming his way.
Whenever the papers tell of a
person sleeping himself to death
mothers look with some alarm at
their boys
Corporations are said to be heart
less but they employ lots of men at
good wages who might not otherwise
be employed.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-02
THE HYDE EXPEDITION
Genealogical Investigations Among
the Arizona Indians.

Dr. A Hrdlicka and Mr.. Gustavus
Myers of New York city, representing
the Hyde exploring expedition, ar
rived here yesterday morning from
the Maricopa villages, and left on this
mornings train for the north. They
arrived in Tucson early in January and
spent a week on the Papago reserva-
ton south of there, where the first
work of the expedition was done. They
next went to Sacaton, and We're in that
vicinity for a week. and later spent
several days at the Naricopa villages,
south of Phoenix. They go from here
TO blackberry. where they will visit the
Supai, Hualapai and Mohave reserva-
tions and villages, and then go down
the river to the Yuma reservation.
From there they will go back to FL
Paso and into northern Mexico. The
nature of their work is explained in
the following. from the New York Tri-
bune of January 3rd:
DIR. a. Hrdlicka will start today on
his fourth expedition among the In
dams of the southwest and northern
Mexico. These expeditions are a part
of the system of anthropological eX
plorations carried on by the Hyde eX-
petition for the American Museum of
Natural History, under the direction
of Prof F w. Putnam The expenses
of this undertaking are provided for by
F. z. Hyde, Jr., of this city. DR.. Hrd-
licka is in charge of the Genealogical
work of the expedition, and his plan is
to ascertain the physical characters
tics of the extinct. as well as the
living people in that area. which was
once occupied by the Cliff Dwellers,
Pueblos, Aztec, Toltec and Chechemec
people. The principal tribes that will
be studied are the Pimas. Papagoes.
Yaquis, Mayos. Tepehuanes. Coras,
Aztecs and Tarascos. DR.. Hrdlicka
will be accompanied and assisted by
Gustavus Myers, well known as a
writer on historical and economic sub
jects. 1t is estimated that the work
of the expedition will extend over q
large part of the year"
Arizona republican., 1902-02-02
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
Bids Received Yesterday, Award to Be
Made This Week

Yesterday was the time set for the
receiving of bids for the construction of
two new school houses in Phoenix. one
in Churchill addition and the other
near Five Points. The following bids
were submitted:
Z. NJ. Skinner. $19,sIO; c. Campbell,
SIG. 500; Fifeld & Gallagher, S17,512; L.
Sunderland. ST. 900; George f. Cisney,
sig. 533: E L. Edens, $19,77S VIM. Kelly
* Sons. 81. 200; L. NJ. AUSTRIAN, $40. $50;
Golf & Galpin. S16.S0O.
1t will be observed that some of the
bids came just under the amount of
the bonds voted for the two buildings.
Even the lowest bids do not leave a
wide margin after the architects fees
and other expenses than those of actual
construction are deducted. The board
has taken the matter under advisement
and Will make an award some time
this week.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-02
SHRINER'S ARE BUSY
Preparations for Two Days Carnival
of Masonic Ceremonies.

The members of the Ancient and
Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine have
been ordered to assemble in the Oasis
of Phoenix on February u and %, for
an annual feast and celebration OF the
rites of the order. The membership of
FL Zaribah Temple is composed of 156
knights Templar and thirty de-
gree Scottish Rite Masons, scattered
over the whole territory, and a cere-
monial session brings together as
large body of representative citizens
as Phoenix ever sees.
The coming session is one for which
more than usually elaborate prepara-
lions have been made, and will extend
over two days. The secret ceremonies
will take place at Masonic hall on the
evening of February 21st, when a class
of twenty or more will be taken on
the mystic pilgrimage to Mecca.
On the afternoons of February % the
Degree OF the Daughters of Isis Will
be conferred on the wives, mothers,
sisters and daughters of the Shriners
at Masonic hall, and it is promised that
all the ceremonies of the evening be
fore will be fully exempliiied for the
benefit of the ladies.
TIL evening of FEBRUARY 22nd will be
devoted to a grand ball at O'Neill
Arizona republican., 1902-02-02

Nevada at the annual meeting of the
Manuscript society in New York re-
Gently was an attraction for the femi-
nine part of the audience that almost
over-shadowed the musical programme
o fthe evening. 1t was one which she
will wear at many of her performances.
and is very rich, despite the fact that
the little diva is firm believer in the
wearing of simple dress. She lays par
ticular stress that the costumes of the
day are too eXtravagant in their nature
and that women would look far more
beautiful attired in simple costumes.
The Greek dress is her choice for the
house for young girls. In her perform
ances she is compelled to wear hand
some dresses as the costumes of the
characters whose songs she interprets.
The collection of these that she brought
over startled the custom house officials.
who asserted that they were the hand
soonest of any that had passed through
their hands in years. The fashion re-
porters of the dailies lost no time after
getting the tip. but sought an interview
with Madame Nevada to get a descrip-
ton OF them.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-02
SIGNIFICANT STATISTICS.

\ strong and painful light is thrown
or current conditions by the analysis OF
church accessions in the Presbyterian
church during the year ending March
Fl, 191. by the accomplished stated
clerk of the general assembly, the Rev.
Or. w. Fl. Roberts. He shows that of
the 1916 churches carried on the de-
nominational roll, 2,1i1 went through
the entire year without Il solitary adj
dition to their membership by confess
Cion of faith.
Almost if not quite as appalling is
the fact that of the remaining 5,3T5
churches, 2.599. or almost one-half, re
ported five or less additions each. The
500 embrace the large body or ordi
rary and typical churches. outside of
favorable conditions and of leadership
quality. OF the 2,T76 churches receiv-
ing five or more, LII received ten or
less, leaving only 1905 that reported
ever ten accessions during a whole
year. No one could claim that this is
a healthy spiritual condition.-Church
Economist.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-02
JOHN GRAY's WILL
Another Matter Which Came Before
Probate Court Yesterday.

The will of john Gray was filed in
probate court yesterday. II is a brief
clear, but curious, document. 1t
opens. as follows: Having had a
narrow escape from accident, digging
a cellar on the next lot. the brick wall
of our cellar fell in and rolled down
our steps just as l reached the toS.
So I thought it advisable to make this
WILL
The viii was made January 20. 1901.
The whole estate is left to the widow,
Margaret Gray. 1t consists OF two lots
and house in Dennis addition. valued
at $500, and a two-seventh interest in
the Model Grocery, upon which a valu-
alton of $500 is placed. No application
has yet been made for letters of admin
istration.
In the matter of the guardianship of
E. ]. Hollingshead, the ward filed pc
tition for the discharge of the. guardian.
Prof. z. NJ. Lamson. The ward has
attained his majority, so that the filing
of the petition was only a necessary
formality. The petition was granted.
The hearing of the annual account
of the guardian of the Bolzau minors
took place and the account was ap-
proved.