davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1899-09-22

tions occupied the working hours of
Wednesday and Thursday, and the ma
val parade on the river on Friday end
ed the week of festivities. We wish
that the Atkinsons and Altgelds, the
Tillmans and Boutwells, might have
been with us during these eventful and
stirring days. We wish that they might
have been at the Academy Of Music to
hear President Nc Kinley s little speech
to his old comrades, and we wish they
might have heard old Dan Sickles tell
of the American flag and what it meant
to the country. 1t is possible that the
men who are doing their best to aid
Aguinaldo are beyond all shame; but,
il they had been here among tens of
Thousands of men who have fought for
the flag Of their country, they would
have learned something, and that is
that there is love for the old flag, and
that no American with public spirit
in his breast, and who has been brought
up with the love of liberty, should have
any sympathy with those who would
pull the flag down from the staff where
it has once been raised. 1t was a patri-
otic week throughout, and we did not
have much use here for Tillman and his
pitchfork, Altgeld and his anarchy,
and Atkinson and Boutwell, with their
reasonable ravings.''
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1899-09-22

PRESIDENT LoUvEr, of France, has
pardoned Capt. Dreyfus, the unfor-
tunate artillery Officer who, without a
single ray Of evidence, was found guilty
in 1894 Of committing treason, and
was sentenced to a special penal colony
known as s'The Devils Island;' who
was given a new trial, and who was
again convicted by gang Of villainous
military judges whose crime calls to
heaven for yengence. just think of it
"a man sentenced for the capital
crime Of treason, and then Gorgjsea
within fortnight! The worlds Opin.
ion caused the pardon, and the pardon
is in itself q conviction of the judges.
Let US all thank God that we live in a
country where such outrages under the
sanction Of law are impossible.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1899-09-22
PUBLISHED EVERY FRlDA,
Pioneer Journal of the County.

THE North Dakota soldiers will be
home about the 10Th or 30th of this
month. At present they are taking
life easy at the Presidio (garrison) in
San Francisco. They have plenty to
eat, with tables to sit down to, like
white folks, and can have butter on
both sides Of their bread IL they want
it. There is very little drilling and
other duty to perform; but the dis.
patches state that the boys are very
anxious to get home. There is going to
be big time in each of the towns
where company was raised, when the
lads arrive. Well, they deserve it, to.
no regiment has been more of a credit
to its state.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1899-09-22
CALs. On the DEVIL
For Old Newspapers,
20 cents a hundred.
At the Record Off1c
Ths Dawson nilI.

About the 5th Of October the Daw.
son Roller Mill will be ready for busi-
ness. Mr.. Roberts intends to have
everything in condition to make good
-four, and he intends to give satisfac.
tioa. Riaen he was running the mill
before, he had quite a volume of Gus
tom from Emmons county, and every
body who went to the mill had good
word to say for 1t. Nearly all the farm
ers want ground feed for their stock.
Then, wouldn't it be good idea to
take load Of wheat or two to the
Dawson mill?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1899-09-22
GIanaers.

Parties up from the Standing Rock
reservation, says the Bismarck Trib-
une, report that there is considerable
glanders among the horses and ponies
belonging to the Sioux Indians. In
spector Inker, Of the United States
corps Of inspectors, has been looking
into the matter, and microscopic exam
nations in various parts OF the resery:s-
tion have demonstrated that the dis
ease Is widespread, and the utmost Wig.
ilance is necessary to root 1t out. Its
hard to deal with the Indians In the
case of disease of this kind, as they
do not like to see their animals killed
without remuneration, and there is no
fund to pay them for the losses they
sustain when their infected ponies
had to be killed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1899-09-22
state ofsic,ais v,sss Lis,sn.

Deputy Public Examiner Wallace
and Assistant States Attorney Phil.
brick reached Linton yesterday morn
ing by way OF Williamsport. During
the day Mr.. Wallace examined the
county treasurer's books and found
them In proper shape. The gentlemen
started for the Capital City this morn.
ing, by the river road. This was their
first visit to Emmons county's new
capital town, and both seemed to en-
joy themselves while here.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1899-09-22
A Distlnrulvhe1 YIoleer.

Bishop Stanley was at Strasburg
church last Saturday, and the follow
ing Sunday at the church In Mcintosh
county. He conducted the rite Of con.
drmation in both places. Emmons
county's pioneer priest, Father Ber-
nard, acted as interpreter for the
bishop. Bishop Stanley is as popular
with the Russo.German membership
OF the mother church as he is with the
English.speaking people, not only Of
his church, but Of the whole state,
who admire him for the stand he has
taken on public questions.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1899-09-22

A GENTS WANTED-FOR .'THE LIFE
worlds greatest naval hero. By Nufat Hall
stead, the lifelong friend and admirer Of
the nations Idol: Biggest and host book;
half-tone Illustrations. Only el.5o. EnOfmons
demand. Big. commissions: OutAt free.
Dominion Company, srd Floor castdn Bldg.
Chicago. Ill. ~ S.s,ss3 Il Y s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-07
WILLING TO RETURN.
Nlitchellville Girls Now wiling t
Go Rack to the school.

M1tChellv1lIe GIFTS Now Willing to
Go Back to the School.
Des Moines, Nov. 7.-sheriff Stout
yesterday returned nine girls to the
Mitchellville industrial school who have
been confined in jail since the riot. The
authorities at the school sent the names
of twelve girls whom they desired re-
turned, but the grand jury had use for
three of them and would not consent to
their return.
The grand jury, when it reconvenes
tomorrow morning. will resume its in
vestigations into the charges against
the girls and against persons who, it is
claimed, assisted in creating trouble at
the school at the time of the riot. 1t is
understood that while there is evidence
enough at hand to warrant the jury in
reporting true bills against a number
of the girls who were leaders in the
riot there is a disposition on the part
Of some of the jurors not to find bills.
Others are disposed to favor this course
as the best means of correcting them
and preventing trouble in the future.
They want to report bills charging the
girls with malicious mischief and Sc
cure for them Jail sentences. The con-
finement in the county Jail Is not at all
relished by the girls and although some
of them still obstinate1y insist that they
will not behave If returned to Mitchell
Vile, most of them want to get back
and all are anxious to get out of Jail,
the obstinate ones evidently believing
that IL they persist in their bad be-
havior they will be sent to their homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-07
SHERIFF LAW,
Waterloo, Iowa
RosEMAN RESIGNED.
Declined Nomination for Grand
Treasurer of Iowa Odd Fellows Day
Before He Died Thought to

Declined Nomination for Grand
Treasurer ofIowa Odd Fellows Day
Before He Died Thought to
Strengthen Suicide Theory.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. THE announce
ment of the defalcation of the late o.
L. Roseman, of Montezuma, has caused
CONSERVATION in the circles of Odd Fell
lowship throughout the state and espe-
clally in the present grand lodge offici-
ary. Roseman has been prominent in
the order for years. as is evidenced by
the fact that at the recent Waterloo
grand lodge meeting. held only few
days prior to his death, he was nomi-
mated for the position of grand treas
urer. which. in due time, would have
placed thousands of dollars into his
hands.
Now that the defalcation is known 1t
Is learned through Grand Secretary
Wilson. of this city, that the day Rose
man died he received a letter written
by. him the day previous. in which he
declined the nomination and requested
that 1t be made public through the col
unns OF the iowa Odd Fellow, the Of
Acial Journal OF the order. published al
Maxwell.
- HA,iews who have been Informed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-07
gneg gnzdap

OF this fact are inclined to look upon his
death, in face OF the present conditions,
as having occurred by his own hand.
1t is known that Roseman was thor
oughly in love with the principles of
Odd Fellowship, and that he realized
that disgrace would sooner or later be
the result Of his defalcations. He also
knew that his being the nominee for the
grand treasurership would bring more
or less disgrace upon the order.
His declining the nomination would,
therefore, prevent his name from being
brought up in the meeting in June,
when the elections occur, and thus save
the grand lodge officers no little en-
barra SSment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-07
FINDS 1RUAN Spouse.
An Ames Barber Discovered by q
Wife He Had Deserted in
Wisconsin.
Had Passed Himself of as Single
and Was q Favorite Among
the Girls.
Black Hawk County Sheriff Still
Looking For Hoot News
0fIoWa.
Special 70 Ttmes-Republican.

Ames, Nov. 1.-THE locating OF
truant husband by a deserted wife in
Ames has caused q small sensation
here. The parties in the case. are Mr..
and Mrs. George Aiken, formerly of
Sparta, Wis. where the family was To-
Gated prior to the unannounced de-
parture of Its head. This took place
some time In August and the husband
located in Ames about the middle of
September. having secured employment
in the O. K. barber shop. He worked
there industriously and drew the COM
pensation for his labors under the name
OF George Bush. Last week a picture
OF the deserter was received here, ac-
companied by letter announcing that
an injured wife was endeavoring to To-
cate the subject Parties shown the
photograph recognized 1t as a, likeness
Of Bush and the letter was answered.
Upon receipt of the information the
wife came at once to Ames. She ar
rived in the night, but, as il fearing her
object would not be attained IL she de-
layed the matter, awoke the man, who
was told a telegram had been received
for him. He dressed and fastened out
into the hall, only to come face to face
with the woman from whom he had but
q short time ago made his escape.
Bush, or Aiken, as his right name is,
IS tall, dark complexioned man of
pleasing appearance, and never failed
to make an unusually good impression
on girls with whom he associated. He
was a ready talker and his conversa-
tion was very pleasing and he was soon
in popular favor. While here he at
tended church regularly and had been
in attendance at social functions, where
he never failed to make favorable inn
preston.
When he met his wife he was ex-
pressive Of his surprise and appeared
not at all pleased with the prospects.
However, he submitted to her requests
and accompanied her from Ames
toward their former home, where, they
say. they will probably be able to
straighten out the affair amicably.
The wife seemed happy when she was
again in the company of her husband
and expressed her desire to have as
little controversy with him as possible
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-07

here from New Hampton, Iowa. He is
70 years of age.
Rev. X. N. Mckee, who came here as
pastor of the NJ e. church about one
ago, has severed his connection with
the church and the conference. 1t is
expected that he will take the lecture
field. Rev. F. o. Maynard, of Emmets-
burg, occupied the pulpit here Sun
day.
There seems to be no question but
that the republican ticket will be
elected in this county by a large ma
jority, say from 1000 to 2,0Oo The
county seat contest does not in the
| slightest degree affect the republican
or democratic tickets in this county
The fight in this county seems to be
largely on the representative of the
lseventy-fifth district composed OF
Hancock and Wright counties. The re-
publican candidate, Mr.. Way, will be
elected by large majority and Mr.
Stetson, the independent candidate
islands no show whatever, nor will the
fight between these two candidates re-
suit in the election of the democratic
candidates, as some have predicted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-07
Epworth League Against Ministers.

Epworth League Against Ministers.
Cedar Rapids, Nov. Among the
resolutions adopted at the close OF the
tenth annual meeting of the Iowa State
Epworth League was the following.
Resolved, That we favor the contin-
uaton Of the state Epworth convention,
rejoicing in the great things it has al
ready accomplished and the great sue
cess of this convention: and that we
shall go forward with renewed courage
and enthusiasm toward the Still
grander convention yet to come"
Owing to the fight being made
against the state association, the mem
bers believed that it was necessary to
go on record at this time. One of the
leading members of the league said that
a number of ministers in the state de-
sired to control the league. They
wished to be elected to the offices and
carry away all the honors. The young
people do not take kindly to the idea
and have notified the ministers that the
young people are going to run the
league and that the officers of the
state association will be elected from
among the laymen. They are willing II
do what is right, but they do not in.
tend to be dictated to and governed by
the ministers. The leaguers say that il
is this that has caused the disaffec-
ton, and do not believe it will amount
to a great deal, for the reason that the
dissatisfied ministers are greatly in the
minority and cannot always contro
their own leagues.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-07
HELD ON TWO CHARGES.
G. ID. Roseman Arrested for Securing
Money by False Pretenscs and Ems

g. ID. Roseman Arrested for Securing
Money by False Pretenscs and Em-
bezzlement.
Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, Nov. &c. d. Roseman,
who was arrested Saturday on a charge
of embezzlement, was released on bail,
which was furnished by w. j. John
son, of Malcolm. His trial was set for
Monday. Before the time of trial ar
rived he was again arrested on charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. This charge was made by w. F.
Tibbals. Bail was again furnished and
the hearing of the first case postponed
SO he can answer to both charges on
the 10th. 1t has been ascertained that
the Odd Fellows lodge will lose moth
ing. In examining the papers in the
safe quit claim deed to a piece of
land in Nebraska was found, conveying
land said to be worth from $1,000 to
| s1,400 to the lodge, so their loss is fully
covered. The Bashaw, Jr., livery barn,
owned by c.. d. Roseman, was taken
and ]. III. Porter put in charge, in the
Interest of the First National Bank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-07
Death OF william Mace.

Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma. Nov. 7.-William Mace.
one of the earliest settlers of this part
of Iowa. died last Tuesday morning at
the home of his grandson, Charles Fur
neaw, four miles south of town. Mr..
Mace was 90 years old last July, was
always hard working man until the
last few years. when he was compelled
by the infirmities OF age to give up his
toll. His wife died about fifteen years
ago. His funeral took place at the
home of his son-in-law. III. E. Rose,
Wednesday, November l, at 2.p. m.
q. s. Middleton, ten miles southeast
Of here, got his hand caught In corn
husker today and crushed so badly II
had to be amputAted above the wrist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-07
FINE CATTLE KILLED.
Illinois Central Runs Into Big
Herd and Kills Thirteen.

Fort Dodge. Nov. THE west bound
passenger train on the Illinois Central,
which is due to arrive at Fort Dodge at
2:45 a. M, was delayed Monday by
running into drove of sixty-fiv high
grade cattle at Dunlap crossing. The
train is one of the fast trains on the
Central and is always a heavy one.
The time is short and every minute
counts. Just how the cattle came to be
on the track is not known, but when
an inventory was taken of the accident
| it was found that thirteen were dead
and five badly injured. The cattle were
all fine stock and the loss will be quite
heavy. 1t was narrow escape for the
whole train, as the mutilated carcasses
OF the cattle made it a difficult matter
to start the train. The forward part of
the engine under the pilot was choked
with the heads and horns of the dead
animals so badly that the delay was
made necessary before they could be
removed and the train started
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-07
KEEP a LOOKOUT FOR Hoor
Sheriff of Blnckhawk County After
an Elouuent Prayermaker


Waterloo. Nov. 7.-Sheriff Law is
sending out large number OF circular
descriptions Of Jerome w. Hoot, the
man wanted here on charge of send
ing an Internal machine to his wife,
Mrs Nettie Schwab-Hoot. The circu-
lar bears very excellent likeness of
Mr.. Hoot and will be given circula-
ton In all parts Of the United States,
and 1t will be more than passing
strange II some result is not obtained.
Hcot should be an easy man to capture
on account Of many characteristics and
peculiarities that he will find hard not
to exhibit and which are described in
the circular as follows:
Wanted, for attempt to commit
murder - Jerome w. Hoot, who is
charged with assault with intent to
commit murder and who is suspected
of having sent an Internal machine to
his wife at Waterloo, Iowa, from Chi
cago, ILL.,, Saturday, Oct %, 1899. and
which was received in Waterloo Mon
day, Oct. 80, 1899.
jerome w. Hoot is a man about six
feet tall, heavy build, weighing 200 to
210 pounds, has steel blue eyes, dark
brown hair, inclined to curl; slightly
gray on the temples: reddish brown
mustaches, with grey streak in the
center under the nose: 80 years of age;
wears suit of black clothes most In
variably, with turn down collar, white
shirt, black ties. had light tan-color
fall overcoat and long, heavy dark
grey ulster. with large collar and large
smoked pearl buttons.
"Hoot pretends to be religiously In
clined; is fond of arguing religious
topics; makes a show of attending
church and prayer meetings and can
deliver strong prayers; In conversatio
has habit Of frequently using express
sions. oh. don't know Certainly
and Possibly. Carries open-faced gold
watch with initials j. W. H on back
OF the case; wears pearl shirt studs;
wears watch charm, pearl, with square
and compass on 1T, made in the peni-
Tertiary; is a slow walker with swing
ing gait. but is fond of walking and
frequently makes a journey between
towns on foot.
1.-The above picture is a good likeness
OF Hoot, except that he is of heavier
build than the photo indicates. May
have shaved off his mustache. Arrest,
hold and wire.
SHERIFF LAW,
waterloo, Iowa."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-07
Steamboat Rock .
special to Times Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Steamboat Rock, Oct. Butte Iback
went to Geneva Saturday evening to
spend Sunday with his wife, who is
visiting there.
Miss Gressler, of Chaplin, Ia, came
down Saturday to take charge Of the in
termediate department of our schools,
which was vacated by Mrs. Warning
ton.
Earnest Millslagle came home Sun
day from Warren county, about thirty
miles south of Des Moines where he
has been working during the past sum
mer His father has bought farm
down there. but will not move away
from here until a year from this fall.
DR.. Douglas. of Grinnell, preached in
the Congregational church Sunday
morning and evening.
Rev. Bailey returned Saturday from
Mt. Vernon. Ia, after an absence of
about week. 1t is understood he has
been making arrangements to move
there next spring.
Mrs. Warrington, who has resigned
her position in our school, left Friday
evening for Memphis Mo, where she
has accepted position in the state
normal school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-07
AMEs TO HONOR SOLDIERS.
Reception TO Be Given Local Mem
bers of the Fitty-First Other

Reception TO Be Given Local Mem
bers of the Fitty-First Other
Items.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Nov. Tomorrow evening
Ames win do honor to her members of
the Fifty-first Iowa regiment. Ar
rangements have been perfected for a
public reception to be given in the early
part Of the evening in the Odd Fellows
hall, which will be followed by a BAN
quet in the opera house. Gen. Lincoln
is among the foremost in the prepara
lions for the function and deserves
great credit for the earnest work he is
doing in order that our soldiers shall
receive a fitting reception after such
an honorable campaign in war.
MIR. "A. C. Stewart Is dead at his home
| in Gilbert at the age of 50 years. Mr..
Stewart is we'll known in Story county,
having moved here in 1882. He leaves a
third wife and three children. Mrs. N.
wv. Allen, Mrs. w. McGill and Miss
Mabel Stewart. The last mentioned is a
student in the Iowa State College, in
her junior year. The cause of the death
was apoplexy. The funeral services
were held this forenoon in the Congre-
gational church at Gilbert.
| A. c. Montgomery, who was a mem
Der of the Story county Klondikers, ar
rived home Saturday. He says the re-
ports of enormous finds in Alaska are
greatly exaggerated and that thousands
are lured there by these tales. only to
lose all they have in vain endeavors to
amass fortune from pay dirt. OF the
thousands who have located there only
about thirty can be said to have made
fortunes.
The 3-year-old daughter of Frank
Lyman fell and broke her shoulder
blade and has suffered much pain. The
child is not improving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-07
News from Britt.

Special to Times Republican.
Britt, Nov. Mr.. Burgett, an old
resident of this city. is lying critically
ill at his home, suffering from a para
lytic stroke. There is very little hope
of his recovery. Mr.. Burgett has been
resident here for some years. coming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-07

bereavedz over her departure and has
since then been writing letters and
searching for her bright and intelli-
gent daughter. Finally she got word
in some way that the girl had headed
for Dubuque and yesterday a son-in-
law OF Mrs. Pape arrived in the city
and soon found the girl. When she
first arrived here Nellie secured en-
ployment in a Clay street hotel, where
she remained about a week She then
left the hotel and went down on lower
Main street, where she took up her
abode at a private place, where she was
found this forenoon by Officer Graugh.
The girl is but fifteen years of age
and is bright and very intelligent, but
she refuses to return with her uncle, as
she claims that it is on account of hel
aunt, who lives with her mother, tina,
she left home. She says the aunt makes
it very uncomfortable for her, but as
she is not of age, of course, her mother
can compel her to return home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-07
stock Barns Destroyed.

Washington, Ia, Nov. Fire de-
stroyed two large stock barns, hog
sheds and wind mill belonging TO Jesse
Phillips. near town. Four fine horses
We're cremated. Loss, $4,000, With little.
insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-07
Runaway Girl Found.

| Dubuque, Nov. 7.--About ten days
ago Nellie Pape, daughter Of widow
who resides near FIT. Dodge. ran away
from home. Her mother was greatly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-07

Toronto trains are to be forbidden to.
whistle within the city limits on Sunday.
us they disturb the worshipers at church.