davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-09

water are fed into the hopper at the
rear end as the-drum is reyolved, power
being obtained either from a electric
motor connected to the trolley wire
or from a steam engine. As the mate
rial becomes thoroughly mixed and
ready for discharge the pivoted beam
on which the Gram rests is tilted for
ward, without interfering with the
rotation of the mixer, which then de-
liyers portion of its contents into
barrow set beneath the mouth, to
be wheeled to the exact spot where it
is needed in preparing the roadway,
or by keeping the machine in close
touch with the worlimen the concrete
may be delivered direct to the road
bed without further handling. As the
machine can be built with a large ca
pacity and is thorough in its work it
will probably be found more econom-
ical in use than the fiat mixing boards
on which the concrete is now COM
monty mixed with hoes in the hands
of laborers. William j. Judd, of New
York city, is the patentee.-Louisyille
Courier-Journal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-09
ROTARY CONCRETE MIXER.
Designed to Replace the Bulky and
Clumsy Mixing boards Nowin
General Use.

While the apparatus shown below
may look a little like a cannon, it is
intended for the more peaceful service
of laying and repairing street pave
ments. With the machine concrete
can be mixed rapidly and discharged
at intervals as needed, the feeding Of
the material and rotation of the
mixer not interfering in any way with
the delivery. As will be seen, a rotary
drum is mounted on rollers on a sup
porting carriage, with discharge out
let at one end and a charging opening
at the other. The stone, cement and
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-09
Cooking Reduces Meat Bulk.

Meat in cooking loses much Of
its bulk from evaporation small
pieces more than large. In late experi-
ments a pound piece of lean beef lost
456 per cent. in weight, but five
pound piece was reduced only 1913 per
cent. Loss in nutrition was much less
than this would Indicate.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-09
Copyright 1905, by Francis Lynde.)
CHAPTER XVI.-CoNTINuED.


Griswold's pale face flushed, and
his fnger-tips tingled again. You
are very kind; kind and charitable.
] think sympathy has been an un-
known quantity in my equation.
May | really come to see you as a
friend?"
Haven't ! said ii? ?" she asked; and
she might have emphasized it had
not Raymer come to take Griswold
home.
Raymer's sorrel had covered half
the distance from the lake edge to
Mrs. Holcomb's before it's owner
said
"Well, how near do we come to
aping the manners of the effete
,east?"
'Tm no authority" said Griswold;
adding as salve: Il enjoyed it,"
"Then you weren't bored?"
81 fancy Miss Grierson doesn't
often bore people, does she?"
"No; she has knack of stroking
you the right way. 1t takes her IA
ther to do the other thing"
"The magnate? / thought you
Did |? We've told ourselves that
-tiIl we've come to believe it. But
he's principally for Jasper Grierson
at bottom"
Naturally. Greed is the Jugger-
aaut of this end of the century"
"Bah That's a sheer platitude in
your mouth. Griswold. You don't
know anything about it, you men of
letters and leisure. It's simply a
savage fight for survival, and the
man with the money wins"
"Yes? l believe I've said some
such thing myself. But I've been
hoping you'd manage to escape"
Il might have escaped. l was do
ing well enough, but I couldn't
stand it to see the town growing
away from me. So | borrowed
money and spread myself; and now
I'm fighting for dear life with the
rest of them"
Griswold's comment was brief and
TO the point. Tell me about it," he
said
cts a short horse and soon cur
Fried," said the iron master, bitter
~ iNO llVulltS ago / borrower
S9j 900 of Jasper Griersons bank. |
gave him a 60-day note and a mort
gage, with the verbal understanding
that | was to have my own time for
payment. The 50 days will be up
Tuesday. and he has notified me that
! must lift a third of the indebted
ness on that day"
"a third"
eyes. OF course it's preposterous
he knew all the circumstances at
the time; that the loan was a build
fug fund which couldn't bear fruit
until 1t was planted"
Griswold shook his head. "You
certainly took terrific chances"
Didn't /? 1t proves what a man
will do when he is greed-bitten.
And the worst of it is that three
fourths of the original capital be-
long to my Aother and sister, and
they were both distrustful of the
Gpread-eagle move with Grierson as a
bacier."
Griswold was silent while the sor-
rel was measuring full square.
Then he said: what is Grierson's
obiect?"
81 don't know. To break me or to
own me, l suppose"
There may be an alternative;
what was it you told me this morn
ing about the little social melee?7
Raymer pulled the sorrel up short.
Heavens! you don't suppose she
mas put him up TO it for that"
81 suppose nothing that involves
Miss Gricrson. But isn't it possible
that her father may be rcscntful for
herf 1 believe if you could persuade
your mother and Miss Gertrude to
rall-"
Leymer's laugh was not mirthful.
"You would be the last man in the
world 20 act upon q suggestion OF
Ahat sort yourself Griswold"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-09

No man on earth can love his
as himself il he has a gar,
den and the aforesaid ncighAor
keeps chickens Chicago Daily News
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-09

This house as here shown can be erected
in most locations for about 81 200.
The floors throughout are of hard n. G..
pine flooring boards, finely tongued and
grooYed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-09

coat OF wood nllars and two good coats OF
interior yarrish.
Plans and designs for this house are
made by Stanley 4. Dennis. architect, Of
~ Broadway, New York city.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-09
FLAT-RooFED HOUSE FOR NARROW LOT

6RIiE perspective view and floor plans
HE as here shown represent plans and de-
signs for a very neat, attractive and
low priced tiat-roof dwelling house, suit
able for a narrow lot.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-09

ber ard lumber complete, ard is sheathed.
slaed. pap,red and shiugied as shown in
the picture.
The uam root is covered with tin. a q
ppTeb Egor i ga'unle1
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-09

The walls are all plastered with patent
plaster white finish.
All of the trim throughout IS of cypress.
finished in the natural wood, with one good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11
Youna Boy Found Hanqinq.

Hamilton, D., March 11.-With his
feet but a few inches from the floor
9-year-o -old Irwin Bennett, son of A. F..
Bennett. was found hanging by the
neck in his fathers barn at Jones Sta
ton yesterday. The boy had been long
dead when a farm hand, George Siegler,
found and cut him down.
Coroner Sharkey, who was sum-
moned at once, suspends his judgment
in the case and Will investigate theo-
ries of murder, suicide and accident.
Despite many ruinors in the neighbour
hood that the boy was murdered, the
coroner is disposed to think an acci-
dent more probable, tho how it could
have occurred is a mystery.
One end of the rope was fastened to
a wagon wheel and the other thrown
over beam, reached by climbing a
pile of hay. There was moose in this
end by which the boy was hanged.
Possibly he was playing with other
boys who put the moose about his neck
and accidentally pushed him off the
hay stack, and then seeing what they
had done fled.
The neighbor boys stoutly deny all
knowledge of the affair and it is feared
the coroner can not clear it up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11
A STORM HITS 0hAHE
Wind and Rain in Proportions Of
Hurricane Damage the
City.
People OF North Side Thought
Tornado Wes Sweeping
the City.
Other Parts Of Nebraska Suffer
from Effects OF the
S.nrm.

Omaha, March 1.-THE storm Of
wind and rain OF a hurricane nature
which swept thru the northern portion
of the city at / o'clock this morning
damaged a hundred buildings more or
less. Cunning street from Eighteenth
to Twenty-fourth and Twenty fourth
street north of Cunning were strewn
with debris from the damaged build-
ings, signs and fences. Nobody was in
jured The Coliseum building was the
worst wrecked, nearly all the skylightS
|being gone and the roof badly twisted.
Five large plate glass windows in Tag
CARTS undertaking parlors in Cunning
street were blown out and the furni-
ture of the interior wrecked The storm
created considerable excitement and
for q short time aroused the entire pop
ulation of the north part of the city,
who thought the town was in the grasp
of real twister.
The storm moved southwest after
leaving the city, striking Elkhorn. ten
miles away. Half a dozen dwellings
We're badly twisted and several small
buildings were blown down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A Tragedy In Chicago With an Attempt
at Lynching.

a Tragedy In chicago WIN an Nees"'Ps
at Lynching.
Chicago March 11.-Jealousy was re-
sponsibe for murder and attempted
suicide last night at the village of River
View, twenty miles northwest of Chi-
cago.
The crime all but resulted in the
lynching of the fatally wounded slayer
as q final chapter of the tragedy AS 1t
was, a mob of 200 men pounded and
shouted at the barred doors of the town
hall. demanding the murderer that they
might crush out the little life remain-
ing in him. 1t was only when the word
was passed out that he was dying that
the mob receded from its demands
The murder was committed in the
streets of the village shortly after s
o'clock in the evening. Edward Des-
nitz, 90 years of age. did the shooting.
and Lille Dittman, 10 years of age and
daughter of ]. Dittman, prominent
among the real estate dealers of River
View and Desplaines, was his victim.
The murder marked the end of a two
years courtship.
One of the two or three witnesses
was crippled brother of the girl who
was sitting in his wheel chair on the
sidewalk in front of his fathers house,
100 yards away. The cripple was un-
able to leave his chair, and, on seeing
the shot fired. wheeled the vehicle with
his utmost haste to where his sister lay.
She had died instantly, the bullet
striking her heart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11
STRIKE MORE SERIOUS
Ranks Of the Freight Handlers
Joined This Morning by
Team Drivers.
Principal Railroads Affected
Have Secured Non Union Men
for Strikers Places.
Boston Merchants the Keenest
Sufferers as Result Of
the Tie Up.

Boston, March 1.-THE ranks of the
striking freight handlers We're aug
mented this morning by the addition OF
1,50O members of the General Team
Drivers Union, bringing the total men
out up to $500. Everything is quiet
The railroads principally affected by
the strike. by the employment of nom
unionists and drawing from the forces
in other cities, announced that they
are prepared to carry on the business
as usual. outside the railroad inter-
ests the strike is being seriously felt.
President Ryan, of the Longshore-
mems Union, ordered a general strike
of longshoremen and dock freight
handlers. embracing $500 men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11
SAYS WI is CORRUPT.
Prominent Manchu Censor Asks Re
movaI of Chinese Minister.

rnoval Of Chinese Minister
Pekin, March 1l.-A prominent Man
chu censor has memorialiZed the throne
for the renewal of WI Ting Fang, the
Chinese minister to the United States.
The censor asserts that Wu Ting Fang
corruptly retained, ostensibly for re-
pairs to the Chinese legation in Wash
ington, $4,000 of the Tien Tsin silver
refunded by the American government.
Washington, March 11.-Mr. Wu said
last night that he promptly informed
his government as soon as the United
States turned over to him the Tien TSin
silver fund, and the money was placed
at it's disposal. An acknowledgment
was received by telegraph. Not one cent
of the fund, Mr. WI said could be mis-
appropriated, and if any portion of 1T
were to be used for any purpose what
ever this could be done only by the
sanction of the Chinese government.
The minister has not heard officially
of the presentation of the memorial for
his removal, but he treats the matter
very lightly. There is, he says, no
foundation for the statement that he
retained $4,000 of the fund for repairs
to the legation in Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11
ILLINOIS DAY.
Dedication of the Illinois Building and
Exhibit at the Charleston Exhibition
This Afternoon.

Charleston, March 11.-Illinois day
was observed at the exposition today
and the state building was dedicated to
Illinois by Governor Yates and a dele
cation from that state. The governor
and staff were driven in carriages to
the exposition grounds, escorted by
of United States marines
and cadets. Mayor Smyth. in behalf of
the city, and President Wagner, for the
exposition officials, welcomed the visi-
tors to Charleston. Governor Yates re-
sponded and In an address referred to
the former war between the state, de-
claring it could not be denied but that
the conflict had left an ugly wound and
that tho all traces had not yet been re-
moved, the hand of brotherly love could
be so placed as to absolutely heal the
scar, so that only the hand and scar
would be conscious of the existence Of
such wound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11

demonstration in the houses Of COM
mons yesterday, when the reading or
Lord Kitchener's telegram announcing
the capture of General Methuen was
greeted by loud Irish cheers as fresh
indication of the impossiblity of home
rule. Lord Rosebery said that Mr..
Gladstone himself. If he returned from
the dead, could not dare to intrust an
independent parliament to men who
openly reioiced at a British military
disaster.
The bulk of Lord Rosebery's speech
was devoted to retaliation of his plea
for national efficiency. He said that
while his. program offered nothing
which the present government could
not give if it chose he had been forced
to appeal to the judgment of the nation
against the lethargy in high places, the
blind content, and the disregard OF vital
questions which had characterized the
course of the government for the past
seven years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11
RosEBERY REFUSES TO LEAD.
Former Premier Declares He Has Not
Quit Liberal Party.

London, March 11.-Lord Rosebery
spoke in Glasgow yesterday. He de-
clared that he had no design on the
leadershipsof the liberal party, and that
he could not, even if he wished, sup
plant Sir Henry Zimmerman
in the house of commons. He did not
desire the leadership in the house of
lords The ambition of the new liberal
league was not to be excluded from
the party. They meant to live and work
inside the party attempting to per-
meate 1t in the only direction they be-
lieved to be sound.
Lord Rosebery referred to the Irish
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11
"BlLLY" RICE BURIED.
Not Mourner at His Grave-Actors
Paw for Funeral.


Hot Springs, Ark, March 1l.-After
lying for eleven days in an undertaking
shop here. the body of Billy Rice the
minstrel, was buried in Greenwood
cemetery Monday. A drizzling rain fell
on the funeral party, and the minstrel
went to his grave without a single
mourner in the train. Rice was buried
with an appropriation of $50 secured
from the actors fund by Mrs. Rice af-
ter she had made several appeals else
where.
In letter to Hot Springs friends
Mrs Rice. who is in New York, says:
BILLY was a thirty-second degree
Mason, q knight of Pythias. a Mystic
Shriner. and a contributor to the ac-
tors fund for thirty-three years. Now
that he has died with his purse empty
they all desert him. except the actors.
| am playing a small part here, but I
sent him half my salary. and that left
me without enough to live on
Rice had lapsed in all his orders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11
SYMPATHY FOR METHUEN.
A Friendly Word for the British Spoken
In Prussian Diet.

Berlin, March lin the Prussian
diet today Foreign Secretary Baron Won
Richthoff, after reading the answer of
the British government permitting de-
livery of German charitable gifts to the
Beers in South Africa concentration
camps, under surveillance of the camp
declared the reply guaran-
teed Just distribution and added:
The English and German nations are
connected by ties of blood, race and
friendship They are cousins who may
again find themselves side by side. Cen
eral Methuen deserves our complete
sympathy. AS military attache to the
British embassy in Berlin he enjoyed
the esteem of Emperors William and
Frederick"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11
MoReAN's REPORT is READY.
It Is Placed at the Disposal of the
lsthmian Canal Commission

Washington, March II. = Senator
Morgan has placed at the disposal of
the isthmian canal commission. but did
not formally present the report of the
sub committee of which he is chairman
on the question of the ability of the
new Panama company to give a clear
title in case the United States should
purchase the franchises and property
of that company. The report will not
be made formally until the minority
of the subcommittee shall be prepared
to present it's report. Senator Kittredge
will prepare the minority report.
The majority report is adverse to the
acceptance of the title of the Panama
company. The contention Is that be-
fore the company can make an accepti-
hla title 1t will be necessary to secure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11
Col. Gaynor In Quebec.

Quebec, March 11.-Sol. John f..
Gaynor, of New York, is in Quebec. He
arrived two or three days ago. and was
ioined here yesterday by his wife.
Capt. Stein, his partner also is here.
He declined to speak concerning ms
future movements. To al inquiries re-
specting his probable return to the
United States or a trip to Europe he
only added that he was openly regis
tered at the hotel, so that anybody
having business with him knew where
tC find him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11
YATES REACHES CHARLESTON
Governor and Staff Informally Wei.
.>ael Gi&M

CONIeU 20 STIS VIZ
Charleston, S. c., March 1.-THE IL
linois party, headed by Governor Yates
and his staff, arrived here at noon yes
terday and was informally welcomed
by Gen. Appleton and Col. Fred Smith.
The entertainment of the party in
cluded sail on the harbor and visit
to Fort Sumter. Today is Illinois
day at the exposition and the program
will consist of speeches of welcome
responses and addresses by Governor
Yates. Congressman Foss and others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11
Beers Call on President.

Washington, March 11.--Boer Dele
gates Vessels and Wolmarans called
on the president today to pay their
respects and say good bye. In the
course of their interview they stated
they desired particularly to make
known to the president they neither
asked for, desired nor expected inter-
vention on the part of this or any
other country.
What they wanted and what they
have laid before American government
is q request that the civilized warfare
will be insured in South Africa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11
Pure Food Bill Hearings.

Washington, March 1.-THE house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce today began a series of hear
ings on the proposed pure food legisla-
ton. The hearing was largely attended
by representatives of pure food and
drug organizations. Or. William Frear,
chairman of the executive committee of
the National Pure Food and Drug Con-
gress, made the opening statement, ad-
vocating the bill of Representative
Hepburn, which restrains interstate
traffic in food and drug products in
furious to health and requires the
branding of such products standard of
piIrity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11
WOMAN KILLS MAN IN BED.
Enters Home of Victim and Stabs Hin
to Death.

Enters Home of Victim and Stabs HIM
to Death.
Columbia, S. c.. March 11.-ASWys-
terious murder was committed here<as
4 o'clock yesterday morning. Nell Me-
kenzie, white woman, accompanie
by two brothers, went to the housS
z. NJ. Covington. The door was co.
by one of Covington's children, sg1
trio proceeded into the room swhe
Covington and his wife were aslee
Covington sprang from his bed whe
awakened and the woman plunged IS
knife several times into his back. TfF
men quietly looked on. When the ma
was dead they left. All are in Jail, bl&
refuse to offer any explanation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11
Eioht Soldiers Hurt.

Omaha, March 11.-Eight soldiers
were injured, several of them seriously,
at Fort Crook, by the derailment Of a
Burlington coach on train which
brought the Twenty second infantry to
the fort early today. The train was be-
ing sidetracked when one of the coaches
was derailed and overturned
Sergeant Ascar Redding, legs crushed
and cut; Corporal Charles L. Duvall,
right foot crushed, internal Injuries:
Corporals w. r. I4evins, j. J. Walker,
Monroe Hess, Musician Henry Degan
and Privates ]. F. Harvey and P. ].
Platow received less serious injuries.
All are members of Company G. The
injured men were removed to the post
hospital. The accident was caused gbS.
the coach being allowed to
onto the main track. While
position a string of cars ran
overturned it. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS Of TODAY
Weather.

Weather.
For Iowa-Cloudy, with showers IN
the southeast this afternoon and to-
night: Wednesday, fair; cooler in the
east and south.
For Illinois-Clo with showers
and thunder storms 2 5 afternoon and
tonight followed > air Wednesday,;
cooler.
PAe me.
TELEcRAPH1c j s.1s:
Bad Storm at Ia.
Freight Handle = Strike Growing.
China Protests ). ainst Exclusion.
Stir in the N = nal House.
Lively Debate ne Senate.
Assessment E j Iowa Senate.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Rural Contract System Rejected.
Vest Against Shipping Bill.
The Anti Merger Suit.
Cuban Reciprocity Problem.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Big Ditch in Calhoun County.
Editor j. S. Murphy Dead.
Clinton Man in Bad Plight.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
How Oleo Is Made.
A Perjured Witness.
Death of John S. Murphy.
Fifty Per Cent Profit.
LOCKER On's Observations.
Peculiarities of People.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa News Items and Notes.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Devine and Atkinson Defeated.
Council to Secure More Water.
Large Primary Vote Being Polled.
Rig Farm Sold for Cash.
Investigating Colored Church Row.
Elief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Iowa and Co1.-aercial.
Condition of the Markets.
Tuesdays Market Quotations.
Prince Henry Sails for Home.
Hartenbower Nominated for Mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11

each. The bill will probably be killed
early.
A bill to forbid Sunday base ball and
foot ball has been placed on the calen-
dar without Recommendation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-11
Three Killed by Coal Gas.

Mount Clemens, Mich. March IL
Frederick Doescher. aged Sc years. his
wife, aged - and his sister. Mrs. John
Frink, aged 60, were asphyxiated at
their residence on Clinton street some
time between Friday night and yester-
day morning by coal gas. The women
We're found dead in bed. while Does
cher's body was in a chair behind the
stove. He had evidently been awalS-
ened by the gas and had been over
come after he got UP to fix the stove.