davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

aIIsls' statesmen and capitalists Of whom she
Hoped 10 borrow, TO Faux Wives 10 shoot This
property is on the verge of the forest of Eon+st,
Dieau' part Of which she held on lease for nire
years Some idea might be formed of the s,ront,,
dIy extravaganza OF her Housekeeping bv gIancing
a. the piles or bel linen and coverlets The ouar-
Ky aho quaI4ty astounded all who were able IN
a'Iuie them Experts appraised some Of the coy-
tie'S at tN apiece second hand. There were sheets
la s9s cost EGO pair ana four dozen that cost
- d PAIR; ana Oriental bedside rugs in silk that
1sonl+ti ta N long list as having been bought in
qF~TT;1ses might well have apiece so beau
dLaIlI! were they embroidered. A few of these
SoJecls were sold toward the close OF the first
ny - sdIse, ouf the bidding poor that
let f9. pan anu 0-- -'' O0'o
IA, Nine; Humbert understood the age in which we
sheoc. ole knew that guests who slept in such
iurKlng suspicious Of the unreaty Of the Crawford
Iesacy, chase them from their minds. The sheets.
DoseI!Sls ana bedside rugs would make them vol
S-iIaaIlg oIihd 10 heT golngs on AT one shooting
LnllnIster ana four past ones. She amused herself
% ASKING then 10 join hands and dance in a ring
I0uhd an oak that she had planted in their honor.
ms tree nour1shes. II is called the Prime Min
isters' Oak.
One saw the marks of good administration in
tne stables, coach houses. the farm buildings and
Kitchen gardens. 1t would be impossible to detect
a sign of slackness Roman DaurignaC. one of
less servants. He played the part, at her bidding,
or 'disagreeable partner She never quarrelled
with any one in her employment, and when
servant complained TO her of Roman. seemed to
side with the former. Dismissas were extremely
rare. Like the creditors. the domestics seem 10
have been hypnotiZed by Nine. Humbert.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
FADs AT SHARON SPRINGS.

Sharon Springs, y Y. July u (SpeciaD.-The teds
st Sharon this season bowling and shooting.
In addition 20 individual practice regular semi
weekly matches held on the grounds Of the
gun club and some fairly expert shots are being
deyeIoped The recent erection OF unusually
fine alley has given impetus 20 bowling. and
bowling parties are becoming quite the rage.
Several matches have already been played with out
Of town teams and il Is expected that later in the
season spirited matches will be bowled between
teams representing the different hotels.
The weeks arrivals include the following New
Workers.
PaviIion-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rees. Miss Mabel
Rees Mrs II Freundlich, Henry B Zimmern. NJ.
We'll and family Fred Myers A E. Hoffman
Mrs NJ Friedman Mrs. Richnan, Mrs; A Robert
son Carl Robertson L Hickman, Mrs, Charles
and Mrs Neef Mr.. and Mrs. NJ: simons, ;. Rosen-
field Mrs Max Simons and 5. LipschutZ
sharon House-A. II. BoTman. Mr ana Mrs A
Marnbeimer Miss Marnhelmer Mr. and Mrs. A
PaSb Miss Bech. Mrs Erlander, 1. F. Dckerson.
Mr. and Mrs 4. Klipsten jr.. II: G hhpsten MISS
Je Afaintenon. Mile. A z. de Maintenon and Mr.
srd Mrs George W Govern
T-njon Hotel-Mss SchWarzw8lder Miss Schaefer.
Mss Josephine Stein, Mrs Simon Stern, Miss NJ
z bernhard Mrs. G. HerZig Senator and Mrs. p
= Trainor Miss VI. Costello. MISS NJ dunno.
Eathan 3iers George G. Schaefer. Mrs B. Krone
tbal Mrs ] Sender John r waters Jacob fsltz
7 SeIIg Conrad Stein and MT and Mrs Iheodoie
s,cnEnaihoV
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

sniel T Mathers: captain and regimental ad-
rant. George :. West; surgeon and major. Paul
Mecray. captain and quarternaste Harry c.
ramer: captain and inspector Of rife practice,
lonzo Thompson. captain and chaplain, J Madi-
81 Hare: battalion adjutanJ, Tutue {. Walker:
ttrziion adju1ant. William 3. Martin; battalion
giutant Walter E. Edge: assistant surgeon lst
sttalion. James Z. Blair; assistant surgeon ID
arralion. Walter : Bray assistant surgeon ID
attalion Richard NJ 4. Davis
Company a. Captain Edward ". Stone Leuten-
= n 8. Robinson. comes from Burlington Com
my 3 Captain Winfield ;. Price, Lieutenants
nares : Ridgway and William Mcmillan; Com
nv c Captain John J Fearr1, Lieutenants r. ".
Dingsn and Y. B. Wells. and Company D. Cap
IN A 2. Frazer Lieutenant /. A Bond. are
srnden organizations The other companies and
cir headquarters and officers are: e Mount
oily: captain. y B Gaskill: heutenants- j F R
ong William F. Sooy. F. Yineland; captain.
alter z Turner. Heulenants, W. s. Shute, {. II.
ncoln. -. Beverly: captain. James y Coin; lieu
rants. Harry Woolman, F. J. Toner n, Asbury-
srk: captain George r. White; lieutenaats, g y.
GERM. V. 7. Hubbard. I. Woodbury: captain. G.
alter Sinners. ieUteDaHts, " NJ Angle. W. I,
drdge X. Long Branch: captain, Joseph II. G
.henck; IieUtenants. Joseph J. Forbar: F. r.
cree. L. Atlantic City. captain r. Alburison-
Camden; captain, James F. Mather: Eeutenants,
fllam :. Tash. Charles Il. Thomas
The first officer Of the day was Captain Price,
TN Lieutenant Donges a senior officer OF the
iard The rest Of the guard consisted Of one ser
ant from Company VI. a corporal each from Com
mics 4. . and I. and thirty-siX enlisted men
The chaplain. the Rev J Madison Hare who
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
COMPARISONS.

From The Chicago News
He-My love for you, darling is as deep and as
pure rhe lake our feet
She-YeS and you are Just a. fresh
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
QUAY OBTAINS HARMONY.
FRIENDS OF ATTORNEY GENERAL Ell
KIN BROUGHT BACK To THE FOLD.

Philadelphia July z tspeciaD. D.-Interest in politics
:. Pennsylvania this week has centred not around
lat Ex-Governor Pattisou and the Democratic
managers are doing in their campaign against
Judge Pennypacker. but around the peace confer
ence which United States Senators quay and Pen
roea held in Harrisburg on "Wednesday night with
Governor Stone and Attorney General Elkn- For
publication each Of the participants SAYS that the
interview was all that could have been desired
that every one genial and congenial and
that lit was a nice social political visit
Without inquiry into the details of the conversa-
tons which have been carefully guarded from the
late recruits from the insurgent camp ii is known
that the session harmonious that Senator
Quay's mind has become placid and he so little
fears the outcome of the impending State campaign
that he is at last going that long postponed and
long trip to the Maine woods.
The interests Of the repentaDt insurgents and
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

: q, a oOi1''> FL JUN "a II a -
nj out with the 4th Regiment for service against
ssn. Will conduct divine services IN camp to-day
there will be MUSIC by the Sd Regiment band
n.enE the hymns the programme are president
-Alnleys favOrires, Nearer. My God. 70 Thee
apisin's discourse VIII be The Derelict Guards
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

Attorney General Elkin widely divergent, and
one result Of the conference is the promises by
Governor Stone and Ar. Elkin take active
part in the campaign and to 90 an they can 20
bring their friends-as distinguished from tho
friends of Senator Quay-squarely up 10 the sup
port particularly of the Legislative candidates in
districts where fusion with rhc Democrats threat
entd This effectually settles an reports OF pros
Decriye opposition Senator peDr0sr'S candidacy
for reelection but al the same time fl leaves the
field open for Attorney General Elkns candidacy
FOR he PenrOGe succession. should the Senator
decide 10 accept II" nomination for Mayor OF
Philadelphia
Mr. EIkn's bold dsht against Senator Quay's
mandate on the recent nomination for Governor has
shown what may be expected to be the result II he
has his only opponent representative Of the
recently converted insurgents. So FAR no such de
cded activity as characJeriZes the man who thinks
that he best helps who helps himself has been
shown on the part Of the ElkiE opponents. who
seem 10 have been lUlled TO sleep by implied
promise OF Senator Quay's favor. Elkin has not
lost trick by becoming TecOnciled
Closely following the conference mentioned came
the announcement that Judge Pennypecker would
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
One Week More Of
Basket Shares
at IS Cents.

thousand shareholders of the MreenthaIerH Horton
Machine requested days
additional
scription this directors decided leave
open subscription 75-cent allotment until
(SIoo.
gives opportunity also all Intending purchasers
regarding the liberal
single subcrp
than fifty shares The
directors the right subscription.
6be Horton
Baskef Machine Co.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

resign from the bench before the close OF the
month and would hold himself in readiness 10 Mi
such engagements the Republican State Com
mittee might make for him throughout the State
This resignation Will permit the election OF Judge
Pennypacker's successor on the same ticket with
him this fall The temporary appointment by Gov
Stone of his successor I'LL in the time be-
the resignation and the beginning OF the full
term, in January next talked in the
conference. because the temporary appointee Is
expected 10 be the man who will be selected by the
political managers for the full term. The name OF
the man selected has not been made public, but a
considerable part OF the harmony which pre-
vailed is known have hinged on this selection
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
TIE HUMBERTS' LUXURY.

RS-ESr SALE AT ONE OF THEIR COUNTRY
HOUSES
- ine distance Of a mile. at least. SAYS the
- correspondent Of THE London News, car
- bnas'oEs, sociables. motor cars and drags
TAsS the road to Faux Wives. one Of the
Jus country places Of the Humberts The
!, @"cn VIII b. continued through the week.
pace IN a marquee and the beautiful park
aspect OF a fair. Curiosity merely drew
at crowd Of elegant people The buyers
=, ets H. -econd hand goods from Paris.
gohs Orleans and other towns and they
,ns - 70 congratulate each other on the bar
~ 'asy picked Up
sea refeaied wealth OF luxurious sur
@ire. Humberi used 10 invite great
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
GOLF IN OLD DUTCH PICTURE.

From The Connoisseur.
BY the seventeenth century golf Holland had
become almost entirely winter game The Dutch
painters OF the period seem have found a pecul-
lar fascination IN winte- scenes. with their clear
bright atmosphere, and the moving clouds or hs-
ures in their various occupations of sledging shat
ing or golf AS might be expected. many goinng
scene Is 70 be found in pictures by Van de Nelde.
Van der Neer, AverCamp. Van GOyen and others OF
their school Several drawings OF this period,
showing single figures small groups Si'~ p-F-
Esa-- = i.ls "T at
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

has done much 10 drive the breaker boy out
OF the breakers and away from the mines. and in
the coal fields there is young generation OF
professional whose fathers still miners
and VINO worked in The breakers when they We're
boys They possessed the quick conception OF i'm
pr0vement which their fathers did not and with
perhaps more application than ability, worked for
better things. gained the ability. learning quickly.
struggling through the la books through med
icai courses, and emerging bright, energetic huSt
ling young men who are doing for their brothers
and sisters what they did for themselves. and
making of the breaker boy a who sees beyond
and above the mines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-18
THINK HE sUIcIDED.
Waterloo Ticket Agent Now Thought
to Have Killed Himself.

Special to Times-Repubiican.
| Waterloo, Nov. 1S.-Altho there have
| been no developments in the case OF
| Waldo Miller, the c. G. w. ticket agent
who disappeared so mysteriously, the
| indications point strongly to the theory
| that the young man committed suicide.
That is now the theory of the police,
| and it is strengthened by the fact that
the revolver which the company kept
| in the cash drawer in the ticket office
at all times is missing.
! The night operator says that Miller
must have taken the weapon, as it was
| known to have been in the drawer
shortly before he made his last visit
to the Office at midnight on the night he
disappeared.
Travelling Auditor Davidson, of the
Great Western, is here checking over
Miller's accounts. 1t is stated that he
had failed for several days to make his
daily reports of business transacted,
and there is a rumor that a considerable
shortage has been discovered. The Of
ficers refuse to say anything of the
matter further than the statement that
Miller left his salary for nearly two
months undrawn. The missing man has
a father and sister living at Skidmore,
Mo- A telegram from there yesterday
said they knew nothing of his where
abouts, and have not heard from him
since September.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-18
BETTER THAN TEDDY.
Boone Hunters Capture Live Bear
in Minnesota,
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Nov. 1S.-On Friday Conduc-
tor w. r. Conner, Red" Cunningham
and ICY" Johnson returned to this city
from hunting trip in Minnesota,
where they bagged the largest game
seen in Boone for many moon. The
captive was nothing less than big
bear which can be seen in a pen at the
rear of the Rocho meat market.
These three gentlemen were visiting
on Mr. Corners farm in Minnesota,
near Atkins. Just before leaving the
farm the men heard noise and upon
looking around they found a black bear
about a year old. The bear started on
q run for the river but was headed off
by the Boone hunters, who tackled his
lordship unarned. They succeeded in
capturing him alive and without in
jury to anyone. He was shipped to
Boone and is now on exhibition" The
pet has been sold to a local taxidermist
who will mount it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-18
---------------- --------------------
THE GRINNELL NEWS.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. ISN'T. Fred Laros re-
turned yesterday morning from his triI
thru Washington.
Mr.. E. A. Wadsworth left this morn
ing for Langdon. N. d. to look after
the interests of the Flax Land Com
pany. He was accompanied by Mr.
James Morgan, of Newburg.
1t is reported that Master Julian Nor
rison has the scarlet fever.
Mr.. j. Monroe started for Texas today
with a party from Des Moines to in
spect real estate.
A good many new sidewalks have
been laid in town and there are great
many more yet to be laid.
Farrell Bray went to Victor, Iowa
this morning on business.
The district court convened at Mon
tezuma this morning for the trial OF
Jury cases of which there are several
important cases, among them being the
case of William Vogt vs. the City OF
Grinnell. asking $500 damages on ac-
count of injury to stock from drinking
water polluted by the city sewer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-18
kelIoau News.
to Times Republican

Special to Times Republican
Kellogg, Nov. 1S.-Herman Maywalt
sold his farm to Hans Wolf for $65 per
acre, an advance Of SIS per acre in
two years.
Frank Kenerdy sold his farm west
of town and bought the Woodland farm
north of town.
The farmers find a good deal of soft
corn tho some say they have good
corn and will keep it for larger price.
Howard Hill sold his restaurant to
James Powers who is now running it.
Clarence Craven a wealthy farmer
of Maripasa township, is making prep
aration to sail for Europe soon. He
spent few months there last year and
rumor says he will not return alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-18

like the winner. Minnesota will now
the western championship. Michigan
defeated Chicago, but by lower score
than was anticipated. Purdue defeated
Indiana by SO to 0, and will now con-
test with Notre Dame for the cham
pionship OF the state Of Indiana. Case
Scientific School won the champion
ship of Ohio by defeating Ohio Wesley
an by II to 6. Illinois met stop in her
game with the Ohio State and her sup
porters have not yet found a reason for
the tie game, save possibly in the wet
field on which the game was played
Yale defeated Princeton in an excel
lent form that gives her the best chance
in the Harvard game for the
championship of the United States this
coming Saturday. Harvard's showing
against Dartmouth does not inspire her
supporters with great confidence.
Among the high schools, East Des
Moines seems to have won the state
championship by her decisive defeat of
West Des Moines on Friday and Grin
rell's defeat of Davenport Saturday by
IL to 5. Grinnell had played tie
game with West Des Moines high
school a few weeks ago, and Davenport
had won the championship of the east
ern section of Iowa. Grinnell, Daven-
port and West Des Moines had all de-
feated many strong Iowa teams which
are thrown out of the race for the
championship by East Des Moines' VIC
tory. Marion won a neat victory by Is
to over Vinton, which had not yet
been defeated, and Cedar Falls defeated
Iowa Falls in strongly contested
game. Council Bluffs won a close VIC
tory over Harlan and Capital Park de-
feated Stuart by a slightly better mar
gin. Dubuque romped with Clinton
again and Burlington defeated Wapello
without great difficulty. Humboldt
won from Fort Dodge by close score
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-18
HUNTERS WILD SHOT.
Bullet Goes Thru Girls Shoe and
Pony's Side.

|
| Waterloo, Nov 1S.-A rather delayed
story of a peculiar accident, due to
careless shooting on the part of hunt
ers, has reached this city. The scene of
| the narrow escape on the part of a little
girl is laid on the John Keegan farm
! in Eagle township, and the shooting
| was done several days ago by a man
| whose name has not yet been ascer-
tanned.
The details of the affair as they have
come to us are as follows:
Miss Dora Keegan, a little daughter
Of John Keegan, while after the cattle
on the old Barry farm, was riding IA
Tony astride. She hunted for the cattle
along the bed of :, creek and in a
swamp where there has been much
water this summer owing to the heavy
rains. While thus engaged she was
surprised to feel Jingle in one of her
heels, and her pony fell to the ground
throwing her off, but fortunately not
hurting her. An. examination revealed
that large bullet from hunters rifle
had passed thru the heel of her shoe
and penetrated the side of the pony.
While the pony was very badly hurt ii
is still alive and receiving good surgical
treatment by a veterinarian. hoping to
save it's life.
The little girl did not see the man
and had not paid any particular at
tention to the report of a gun, tho she
knew there had been hunters In the To-
cality before. 1t turned out that the
man whose shot had come SO close TIC
penetrating one of the little girls legs
was fully mile away, and the shot
was a wild or stray one. The hunter
was seen by number of men from a
distance. but his name is not known.
When he heard he had wrought damage
he kept shady"
This is certainly peculiar accident
and Miss Keegan does not care to have
it repeated. While the large bullet en-
tered the heel of her shoe, it did not
penetrate the flesh, except to sting the
surface of the skin. Had the range been
little higher she would have been
seriously hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-18
G. G. Marschall, of Hampton
Found Unconscious in Base
ment of Store.
HE MAY BE FATALLY INJURED
Remained Unconscious All Day and
Physicians are Unable to Determine
Result of Injuries Young Woman
Hurt in Runaway Waterloo
Ticket Agent Still Missing.
Special to Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Nov. 1S.-C. C. Marschall
Hampton druggist, was found by his
clerk in an unconscious condition at
about II O'Clock Monday morning.
Mr.. Marschall was working at his
prescription case, near which is trap
door going down cellar from the store
and it is supposed that he stepped
backward into the open doorway and
fell across the opening onto the oppo-
site side of the opening, striking his
side on the sill and his head on some
merchandise near by. The fall was
hard enough to cause him to remain in
an unconscious condition all day Mon
day. While the physicians do not an
ticipate any serious trouble, it is too
soon to tell much about how bad he is
h1rt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-18

OF school age in a district-whether or
not ne be in schools cents per year
must be expended and Is cents may be
expended for library purposes. "On
this basis" said the county superin-
tendent, 'at least $1,000 will be spent
IN Hamilton county for this purpose
this year. AS we get all books at whole
sale prices this means a great deal.
Books cost us from 20 cents to 60 cents
unless copyrighted. The average
cost is about 40 cents. The books are
chosen mostly from subjects of history,
geography and nature studies"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-18
WHERE is SUENEkRUBBE?
IA Davenport Citizen Believed to Have
Committed Suicide.

SUtCIdI 10 IIIIleS-IttPuUIiCiH.
Davenport, Nov. 1S.-Friends OF
Henry Suenekrubbe are exerting every
effort to locate that man who since last
Saturday morning has been missing
from Mercy hospital and who they fear
has ended his own life by jumping in
the river. Grounds for their anxiety
is found in the general dependency
which has characterized Suenekrubbe
during the past few days. They be-
iieve that long worrying over his ILL
ness and fear that he would lose his
little farm out by Duck Creek COM
bined to unbalance his mind and that
while in one of these fits of melan-
cholia he ended all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-18
DIDN'T KNOW TWAS LOADED.
Sad Accident on a Farm Near Bloom
field

Bloomfield. Nov. 1S-A sad accident
occurred Sunday at 4:3o p. M. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake King, who
reside on a farm southwest of Pulaski
Mrs. Kings brother, John Mozingo
Oldest son of Mrs. Isabel Mozingo, OF
this city, accidentally shot and killed
his brother Lacy Mozingo. The ball
passed through his heart and he died
instantly. John was reading, and Lacy,
playing with the shears, snapped them
at John saying: I'll shot YOU" John
took UP a gun lying near him and pull
ed the trigger not knowing that Lacy
had loaded it that morning. The fun
eral was held from the residence Mon
day afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-18
Rankin at IndianoIa.

Indianola, Nov. 1S.-A. c. Rankin OF
Chicago, commenced series of tenn
perance meetings at this place with
a meeting for men on Sunday at D.
m. The large court room was filed
The evening meeting, held at the M. e.
church, was large one. Three hum
dred and sixty signed the pledge. The
meetings will continue turnout the
week. They are held under the au-
spices of the w. c. T. U. and minister
iaI association
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-18
SUDDENLY STRICKEN.
Further Particulars of the Death of A..
Alexander.

Further Particulars of the Death of A..
Alexander.
Special to Times Republican.
Jewell, Nov. 1S.-A. Alexander, cash
Ter of the First National Bank of Jew
ell. died at Webster City Monday at 3
o'clock. He had stroke of paralysis
at 1;3O and remained unconscious until
O'Clock, when he passed away. He
was a member of the Odd Fellows and
"A. Q. U. w. lodges. He has been con-
nected in the banking business in Jew
ell for twelve years. He was a veteran
OF the civil war. He leaves a widow
and two sons, Alpheus, who is connect
ed with the National Bank of this city,
and f. H., who is cashier of the Hamil-
ton County State Bank, at Webster
City. The funeral will be held in this
city Thursday. He was 81 years of age.