davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
-
AUBURN SOCIETY.

AUBURN. Jan. 6.-Miss Leta Young, of
the Ellensburg normal school. and Miss
Springer. of the New Whatcom normal
echool spent the holidays here.
6ergt. c. /. Beamer, of Company B. Sc
attic, Is visiting In town.
Rev. and Mrs. Woodley, of Kent were
visitors with Prof. Allen last week.
Miss Villa Allender and Miss Odessa AL
lender. OF Seattle. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II. Pauley. on Friday.
Mr., Martin Lacey. of the University OF
Washington, spent the holiday at home
with his parents.
Mr. John II. Patten, Of Skagway, Alas
Ia, Is home for short vacation.
Mr.. James r. McElroy, OF Seattle, was
in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Brooks enjoyed a
pleasant evening at Summerfield last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. James HaW.
Mrs. George Schonmcyer OF Christopher,
II very III In California, where she had
gone to spend the winter.
Mrs. ID. II. knode has been Ill for q few
weeks past.
MrS Gibbops. Of Renton. and Mrs. Wood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

worth, or Kent, wers visitors with Mrs.
J.y. Hoem 49, Woek. - y ~ ss'-- -
The Auburn Alumni society held IT. eemi-
annual exercises at Mystic hall on Stature
st, Matthew'S Eplscopai Sunday school
held Christmas exorcisoe on Tuesday
ssnatcr wooaisxs chit4rea wsrs home
from Besttie turing khS hclidayA
Mrs. ID H. WoolAry and dauGhter, OF
Mr., and Mrn. c. 4. Dearborn, of Besttie,
The most enjoyable Isifair Of the season
and her pupils, aS Il ~ 4 fsw frSsnds.
at the home Of Mr.. ana 16fs. Charles Hart,
on Friday evening isst The pariors wers
resy yussp 81 er the srs res
emit The MisseA Allender and hSszs Knth.
ryn Dolan. Of Seattle. took part IN the pro-
Brammc. Some Of Mrs.. Brooks pnpils
sickness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

9n4 entertained at dinner Mr.. and sfre.
- Hoghea. Mr.. and xra q. \.
HughsA, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Storey. Mrs..
QloAan, Mrs.. H. Hughes and Mr.. Fred
Huohes. Of San Francisco.
NJ. J, ~. johnson and Mr., p, N. john
gon, OF Lavesne, Ntnn.. are Visiting Mr.. ID.
J. McArthuf this week.
A farewell reception was rendered Rev.
and Mira w. 3. Crockett 1t the ChrtstiAr
church Wednesday evening. Rsv. Crock
cit has accepted . cali to North Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Hooker sntertainsd
the members OF the Eastern Star lodge.
Wedpasdly evening in honor Of Mrs. Ida
u. Powell.
Mr.. ana MfA A. 8. Colo entertained the
members OF the high school Junior class,
their friends and the faculty on Wednesday
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
KENT SOCIETY.

KENT, Jan. 6.--Miss Virginia Carroll,
MISS Helen Crawford and Miss Norma
Ronald, Mr., Mills Crawford and Mr.. Glenn
Whitney, Of Seattle. spent New Years
with Mrs. J. Soule.
Miss Vernice Parks entertained a num-
Der OF young people at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Parks, on Janu-
airy l. All had pleasant time.
The deputy supreme commander of the
l.. 0. T. NJ. Is Visiting the Kent lodge.
Miss Ethel Sherrard gave a party at her
home In honor of Miss Helen Waymire on
Saturday, December 30, 1899
Mrs; a. Van De Vanter and Prof. Daily
visited the Seattle schools Thursday.
Mr.. l., A. Dow, who has been visiting his
son and daughter in Spokane for some
time past, returned last week
Mrs. II. Main. of Pialchie, has been visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Allen IIoyd.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin Van De Vanter and
family took New Years dinner with Mr..
w. w, Watson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

ABERDEEN, Jan. s.-Mr. Horace Bum
NELL Of Bucoda, a former sergeant In M
company. Washington volunteers. was Wis
ting friends on the harbor this week;
Mrs T. Trethrake and son Rex went
20 Montesane Monday e visit f n,,, =.
Miss Leta Dreyer, OF Portland. Is visit
Ing with her father In this city. - -.
Elum to spend New Year with his FAM
Miss Louise jackson. who has been Wis
returned to Portland Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albright, Of HoQuiam,
wsre n town over Sunday: ,., ,r,.ra. a.
County School Superintendent N. D. ~
Kii1ys has been on the Sound. this week
IN attendance at the State Teachers meet
n. and Mrs. Il. A. Baker have returned
to Aberdeen after a two weeks visit with
M, ". N. Abel, Of Montesano. passed
through town Sunday on his way to Ho-
Mrs. Grant whee.er. Of this city, spent
Mr.. and Mrs, II. II. Carter returned
from Montesano Tuesday. where they mad
ner party Riven BY Mr.. and Mvs. F. L.
Carr tc 1 number 81 friends.
Mr. Charles Nelson has returned from
Centraita, where he spent New Year with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Cook returned from
Tacoma Tuesday evening. where they hal
gone 70 spend New Year with Mrs. Cooks
Mr. Nels Est who went to Kotxebue
sound over a year ago. has returned to
Aberdeen. He will return to Nome In tho
M. r. 7. Dabney. Of Republic, il In
Mis- MAY Jones. OF Montesano Is visit
ing relatives in this city,
Miss Marjory Girton and Miss Elizabeth
Girton gave party to number q t tnslr
mother Wednesday evening.
Mr. Edmondston. former resident Of
this city, returned to British Columbia
Thursday after brief visit with friends
MI. A. N. Hogan made trip to Seattle
NJ and Mrs F; 9: CLARK entertained = z
Saturday evening. ~ars. Fred Becker and
prizes. and ~. Trsd Becker ana Mrs:
Wallace Weatherwax the consolation
Fred ThomDsSS E e u1nssa.. from sg.,.
mont. to whom he was married on Christ
mas. A dinner was given In their honor
at the Pacific hotel by number of init
Mr.. r. B. Bryan made visi. to Eima
Mr.. j W. Farquhar went to Seattle
Mr.. /. W. Mason went to Castle Rock
Friday to visit with his brother-in-law.
DR.. Buland. So
Miss BLANCHE Karshner returned from
by her nephew, Mr.. Earl Karshner, who
resides in Pierce county.
Mrs. O. r. Kendall Is visiting relatives
rt<n1H INA 20 a i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

LEAyENWORTH SOCIAL NEWS.

LEAVENWORTH. Jan. 6.--Besides the
Christmas trees, there were special New
Years exercises In the church in this city.
Mrs. Knapp and her brother and sister.
of ST. Paul, are visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Souder
worth for some time past, has gone to
Skykomsh.
The I. o. G. rs. will hold two special
meetings next week. and will be addressed
BY Rev. Alison w. Steers, grand chief
templar OF Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

TO convince yourself, come to the re-
building sale, go and 222 First avenue.
corner Main. Lion Clothing house.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-01
Neenab=MIbIe.

DEN Sarmern uon ct. susuito
uuO Der sunsen llmseseno sur sefdls
liseu Gudri6t, oaB mir Bic nabe ct.
ausuita selesene Ieenab Double
pom Serrn Sp. Seumer Thermometer
unS in berielben BEN prattiid erfabs
renen Wiaermeiiter @m. MteBmann
ais S%etriebsleiter anseiteut baben.
Sebem Sunben miro iein eisener @ei=
sen semablen uuo sutes Mebl saran.
tirt. Die Wible lit nit ben rteleiten
SerbeiIerunsen uerieben, uno es wirb
unier Seitreben iein, ieoem Sunoen
Die bette 3ufrieoenbeit 81 eeben. Hur
elm Serlud, uuo nan ptro lid pom
Der @abrbeit unierer ansube iber=
Seueen. .. 0persmanH,
st. ausuita, Winn., 6-4t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-01
sanb! samb! eanb:

aueu, pelde it6 in Ser Ntdbe zines
fatbolil6en Stdbt6ens, 3 bis 4 Wei=
len pom fatbolilder Stride unb S4u.
le, Elm 9eim 9rinben uenen, sur se=
idutgen Na9ri6t, baB t9 nod 50,=
900 older feines gtIenbabnlanb in
Sutman unb Worriutopn, Worriion
gountp, tbeilpeiie au9 in Benton
County, gu So bis IS per ader anf
7 bis 10 Sabre 3eit seseu 6 prosent
Snterelien gu ~uerfaufen babe. Sd
babe aud eine 100 ader Sarm, BON
oenen so ader inter Sfus, nit suten
@ebduoen unb i9oneu @teien, spei
Meilen Don elmer fatb. Stride emit
fernt, melde i'd fur 81 800 ~uerfaufe,
pom benz $500 baar 81 sablen iinb unb
Der &eit auf abidlassabluns, 10 lam
&c Der &dufer mill cine Sa1m pom 80
ader nit suten @sbduben, 25 bis 2s
ader unter Fflus, fur S140O auf ab=
i9lassabluns. Sieie Sarm liest ne
ben Der eritseuannten Oas 2anb III
gutter Sebmboben, fein Sanb. @esen
Gdberem uenbe man iid an
Sobn Sdmolfe
Issut fur g. q. & Sulutb Ct. g.
9dnbereien, gudman, WorriIon Co.,
Wttnn. 7=bd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-01
Ehmerb0riafeit.

Cine re'de Game. welhe ourh Or. Rt.
hption's iiinltlite Shrtro mnreln .. Shuer.
hbriafeit uuo Shreniluien asb'lt Uoroeu
iino bot ielnsm Suifitut eJu 8s'hert Don
10000 Dollar libermnht, oamit iolde iaubt
uno ittperb0 ri9e Eerioueu, nelhe niht Die
Nittel beiieeu. fh Die Shr'rommeln VI oer,
ihoffen, cteielbsn umionit erhalten fonnen
Ertffe wofe mon aoreitren: go. 45S. Sas
Snftitut Hiholian, $50. 8. Nuenue. Ren
gorf. 44f1ir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-01

9ie befsn Mdufe=aaben
limb Die iduarsen ooer arau uno idwar3
geiireiften, oessleiden Gle Mai=8aBen.
Sic oIrfen ni6t e%ingeIperrt, ni6t au
rei6li9 gefiittert uno nidt perGGtl6elt
rueroen, oamit lie einen an9emeiienen
Grao bon @iloheit bebalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-01
Siai9e Tarmen.

Der unterseidnete beiist etrpa ne,
BEN WeiIen pon Saut Centre perl1ie.
bene Sarmen nit sutem oebmboben,
melde biIis gu faufen iinb. au9 bic
&aufsbebinsunsen iiub liberal, unh
i'd re6ne feds Yrosent Sntereiien OBJ
ne irsenb cine Gommiiiion, ba i'd
ielbit Gisentbimer Der gum &aufen aas
sebotenen Sarmen bin. Idberes su
~erfrasen BEL u. SeHep,
Sauf Centre, Winn. 6-3mts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-01
Gin firdterlider WiBsrijf

peruria6t oft einen Idredliden Sranb,
@rinb, S6nitt ODER Suetl6uns.
Sudlen's Qrnlca Salbe. bic bette in
Ser @elt, tootet ben S9mers unb
BELT prompt. Seilt alte @uuben,
@unofieber, @ei6uulit, Seulen,
Iaselseidwire, @lbueruugen, ale
6autausi9ldse- Seites Wittel seser
6dmorrboipen auf @rben. Sour 25
Gents cine S9adtel. Seiluns gu
rantirt. Serfauft pom apotbeter
@. s. Subn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-01
Aur GrSulS.

a.: .Sus GinSise, mas mir an mel
ner Sraut nidt 9efdllt, lit. OaB lie 10
Helm i'll !"-S.: nSab' MIR feline
Gorge, Die wddIt Sir iGon nod ibeg
ben &cnf !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-01
mnSfrnr DirnIfbntrn.

9ausfrau: nglio, Mali, Sie
molten ben Sient bel mir tii%noi9en?"-
206in: uSa. gnd' Srau baltsn lid
nur g .grtrablatt' uno oa 1T min
a'tuenia politit orin-"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-01

Sn biier gunf wiro Elm dusemeiues Sunfseibdft betreben. @shiel fl
Sn= unb auslano. Gelo gu niebrisen 3inien uno annebmbaren Sebinsur
an perGeben. Goleftionen unb SerTberunsen auer Irt in ben befhn Con
pasnien. SIR iedsmonutlide 0epeften 4 ErOssnt unb fur iolae uuf Ell
Sabr 5 Groseut per Sabr. 4=3mts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-02-01
9auptqmartter
90 fur 90
Spe;ereien Der beffen Sprten
Lor. Eader1e q Co..
ct. @ermainlt it,, ct. gloub.

Smmerfort frii9e unb ;uuerldiiige
@aare fir 5aus unb Side gu ben
nieortsiteu Sreiien. Steele unb sn=
portommenoe Sebienuns iebem &un=
ben ii4er. 16=ba
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-12
GOLF AT CLINTON.
New Grounds said to BE Finest in
tho West
Special to Times Republican.

Z
Special to Times-Republican.
clinton, April 12.-Clinton is soon to
have the best golf grounds in the state
of Iowa. Last winter the Town-c oun- Z.
try Club purchased a tract Of land
within two blocks Of their beautiful
club house at Camanche and the same
tsS now being made into golf ground.
Herbert j. Tweedie, editor Of the West
.ern Golfer. the celebrated Scotch ex-
pert. has been engaged to lay out the
links and Is now at work on the ground
and says when completed. til. links will
be the finest In the country. The club
Will spare neither time nor expense in
fitting up this ground. ills the inten-,
Stlon OF the management to Join this
state and national association. and have
numerous tournaments here the COM
31ng summer. An effort will also be
made to have the state annual meeting
held at these grounds. The Town
Country Club house was erected by tho
Lambs. the millionaire lumber dealers
of this city. at q cost OF many thou
sands OF dollars and new attraction
are being added each year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-12
NEWS OF EAGLE GROVE.
Court Takes : Recess-Rev. sanor,
I.ccturc.Tho MANS club.

1.ecture-Tho Mans Club.
Special to mes-Republican.
Eagle Grove. April ~ The April term
OF the district court In this county has
been adjourned two weeks. that IS from
April 20 to May Z. by Judge Weaver.
Rev. Mary Stafford will lecture here
this week Thursday before the Mems
Club on the subject. 1.-THE Man Who
Thinks." Some OF the members OF the
club would much prefer to- hear Miss
Sanford discourse on The Man Who
Things He Thinks AZ that variety Is
more numerous. N
IS The Mems Club In Eagle Grove Is a
good Offset for the six or eight women's
clubs that engrosa the attention OF the
ladies. Vert interesting meetings are
held. and q great deal OF good earnest
!dlscusaion on q wide variety Of subjects
~ drawn out. Very recently the club;
listened to- DE McGrath on Tubercu-i
sloeie and sDr. Mprsesit down for a pa :,
per BIN Z The Jevss which promises 20 be
exhaustive. Tlie doctor extraordinarily
on the Jews side and will demonstrate
that MI the world improvements due to
commerce are directly. attributable to.
The Jews: that they profess and have .
high philosophy. which has been contln-
ually developed from times when the
enitors s6f syefys other sxtants race
were prowllng around In patnte1 eoath-S
err VITA clubeo tllairi should u
Scott = Ajso about "a disc !. y Z -
s1le 1so4ass9lf u Ssnsss. 4.
- =! - 4 : go ~ s. " ~ q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-12
TRAGEDY NEAR coRYDoN.
Farmers Quarrel Results In Mortal
WoAnding OF John Hullycr.

Corydon, Iowa, April H. The COM
munity was startled yesterday morn
ing by the report OF a shooting which
occurred seven miles east OF here. At
$50 John Koontz shot and mortally
wounded John Hullyer, another farmer
ssending q 38-caliber rife ball thru his
hand and entering the bowels. koontz
called Hullyer from the barn and after
the first shot Hullyer turned to run and
was fired at four times with q 32-cali-3
Der revolver without effect.
Sheriff Quinn and Deputy James
Todd arrived at Koontz'- home at pm
and found Koontz at home and entered
the house. The deputy spoke to koontz
who drew revolver and fired, burn
ing the deputy's hand and making a
hole thru the coat collar. He was
soverpowered and brought to Corydonl
and landed in jail. Koontz says Hull
yer had been harassing him. This is
disputed by the neighbors, and the
prisoner is believed to be insane. Both:
men are married and each has tive
children. Koontz is forty-two years
old and Hullyer twenty four.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-12
HARD LINES FOR FAK1R.
story Cltyans Take a Novel Method
of Firing a Cheap John.

story Cltyans Take Novel Method
of Firing a Cheap John.
Special to ,rimes-R republican.
Amss. April 1g-Story City, from
which many original things emanate.
recently solved the street fakir prob;
lem in a way that could we'll be pat
termed after by other towns bothered
by these peripatetic gentry, who in the
aggregate take a good deal of money
out of Iowa during a year. The street
|fakir In question at Story City started
his sale IN opposition to the band con-
cert of the town band the other night.
There are many local affairs in which
the Story Cityans have just pride,
but the one institution in which the In
terest and enthusiasm of the whole
community is conferred is their brass
band. The falsir soon found he was up
against it, so he dropped on to himself
and let the band discourse the latest
rag time. two steps and soft dreamy
waltzes to their hearts content. The
intermission. however between the se-
.lections he utilized to a good purpose
lip disposing of his wares to the crowd
The band soon put a stop to this by
shortening the intervals. and fairly
tore the air with rag-time symphonies
and Sousa marches. but the fakir still
stayed. Then somebody rang the fire
alarm. and the town fire department
turned out in full force. They att
.tached the hose to a neighboring hy-
1drant and trained the nozzle in the d.
rection Of the street fakir. This gentle
man was not long in realizing the sit
3uation. and tossing a look of scorn to
his prosecutors he whipped up his
horses and drove away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-12
Eas'h'g gus qiarzdag 1YrH - 1900
Il cornet sdjoIt Of Gilmore's great

years cornet ssIot Of Gilmore's great
band. ST III
The Fifty-arsa ibwa regiment band
will give q concert IN this city next
Monday. April 1s, at the opera house.
"a concert for the school children WIN ..
given In the afternoon in ea..e evening
also for all that gWant to hear this noted
band.
The Fourth district Christian Endeav-
or Society meeting to be held at Man
chester, Iowa April 26, will be addressed
by Rev. Rollin r. Marquis and Mre..
Sarah Rice, OF the normal faculty OF
this city.
The Cedar river Is still upon the ram-
page and would now enapie large
steamer to run to Waverly or Charles
City IL the dams were out Of the way.
"A party under the management OF Capt.
Lew Roginson made q trip on his nice
boat as far up the river as GAINESVILLE a
few days ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-12
Help for l.oNinrs college.

LeAIars. April l2.-By an agreement
arrived at yesterday by the Illinois,
Des Moines, Northwest Iowa and Platte
River, Neb., conferences OF the United
Evangelical church. the normal school
at this place has been accepted for a
theological seminary, to be called
Western Union College. An endowment
fund Of 100000 has been started, to
which the Illinois conference has CON
trihuted s1,14o. Seven states will con-
tribute to the new college. The normal
school association donated Ave lots adj
jacent to the ca mpus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-12
THE CHANCE or THEIR LIVES.
of = Thousand Dollar
Bill Sent out by Young Woman.


The man with the red minister's had
been exhibiting q $500 bill as a curiosity,
and it had been tenderly handled by half
n dozen men. when the hardware drum
mcr hcayel a great sigh and said:
Once in my life owned ii bill just
twice the value of that, and what makes
me sigh is the fact that didn't know it
until too late to feel good over it. was
travelling over the c.. b. and @. road on
my way out of Chicago, when the porter
of the car asked me to change dollar
bill. TWAS a crisp. new bill, folded twice
over, and i handed him dollars worth
of silver and showed the bill into my vest
pocket
And lost it Of course?' said the red
whiskered man.
Yes, but not by accident. Within an
hour we got up a poker game, and
three OF us sat down to play. a cattle
man from Texas was banker, and | hand
ed him that bill for dollars worth OF
chips. Before the game was ended was
$40 ont lie made a wad of seven or
eight bills and put them in his vest pock.
ct. and it was known afterward that he
paid out that $1,000 bill to a Burlington
hackman for u 81. You see, it all started
with young woman on the sleeper. She
gave it to the porter as his fee. supposins
she was giving him a dollar. The bill
was traced along to the hackman, and he
was the only one who got into trouble
about it. When he found he had $1,000
in his pocket, he made a skip for Chica-
80. He got drunk soon after arriving
there and was run in, and when they
searched him and found the Doodle it was
published in the papers. and he was held
for weeks on suspicion. The bill was
finally restored to the young lady
But why do you sigh over it? was
asked.
Because of the narrow escape had.
Gentlemen. am an honest man.
So are the rest OF us. =
But had I known the value of the bill
terrible mental struggle would have
taken place, should have been tempted
to convert that money to my own use.
and yet my honor would have cried out
against it. In the end
Your honor would have triumphed."
mo. sir. In the end I should have used
It 20 buy my wife a sealskin sack, pair
OF diamond earrings and a watch, and If
few dollars were left over should
have invested them in socks, handker-
chiefs and collar buttons for myself.
Hang the luck, why didn't / look Mt that
bill and discover what q good thing Prov
idence had thrown at my head. New
York Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-12
Tor Illegal nSA|NG|
Party Of Game Law violators Are
Caught and Punished at
Clear Lake.
Warning Lesson Taught Those Who
Persist in Disregarding the
Statute.
Story City People Take q Novel
Method Of Firing : Street
Fakir.
Special g Dimes Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake, April Il. Complaint has
been coming in that parties atsthe head
OF the lake were catching large guam
titles Of fish. Deputy Fish Commits
sioner Lon Green made a flying trip up
the lake and managed to capture five
men with fish in their possession. They
We're brought to town and had their
preliminary hearing and were bound
over. except two who plead guilty and
were fined $40 each ana costs, which
will be q good lesson and warning to
Others who have been in the habit Of
violating the fish law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-12
TIE ROYAL ARcANUM.
Omcers Elected NJ tho Annual Meet
ing at Waterloo.

Omcers Elected n the Annual Meet.
ing at Waterloo.
e Waterloo, April II. The Iowa grand
council Of the Royal Arcanurn con-
Guided its work and adjourned after
the election of officers and the selection
of the next place Of meeting. Sioux
City was chosen as the place! that
should entertain the tenth annual ses-
sion OF the council. which will be held
April 9, 1901. TIE following officers
We're chosen: ss
Grand Regent-w. W.. Eppo. OF
3tumwa.
Grand Vice Regent. Will Camp
bell. Fort Madison.
Grand Orator.. II. Arthur, Council
Bluffs
Grand Past Regent. r. Dohs, Fort
Dodge.
Grand Secretary H. A. Snyder. wa
sterIoo
Grand Treasurer Walter irish, pes
lMoines.
Grand Guide B. F. stretton, Des
Moines. =
Grand chaplaih-A. Frederick. Dav-
export.
Grand warden-F. A. Taylor. Cedar
Rapids.
Grand sentry-J. H. Meyers, Sioux
City.
Representative to Supreme Council
George H. Jackson, Council Bluffs.
Alternate-L. r. Dolls, Fort Dodge
Grand Trustees-George w. Robbins
Burlington; A. Hartung, Des Moines;
H. o. Rogers. Ottumwa
Finance Committee. NJ. Dickson,
Sioux City; c. A. Beno, Council Bluffs;
g. o. Balliett. Waterloo.
Committee on Laws-J. S. Irish, Des
Moines; E. p. Hazen, Fort Madison; f
b. Warner, Council Bluffs
n. A. Snyder. of this city, who was
re-elected grand secretary, has held
that position ever since the organiza
ton of a grand council in this state
and this is therefore his ninth election
itoSthe Office without opposition. It is a
compliment which speaks highly fol
the efficiency and thoroughness with
Which he has managed the duties OF
what is really the most important an6
difficult office in the order.
c. O. Balliett, ofsthis city, is also re.
elected to the position on the grand
finance committee to which he was ap.
pointed June 90, 1899. to fill the vacano,
caused by the death Of w. r. Weld
The other members of the same com
mittee We're also reelected and it is {
singular coincidence that the frs
name Of each of the three members i
Charles.
Resolutions We're adopted compli
menting the people of Waterloo AM
particularly Golden Council for TIL
hospitality shown their visitors ans
the press of the city for the spac,
given to notices and reports of III,
Injecting.