davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-22
THINGS WE MUST HAVE

A good comb SC, bottle of ink SC, good
ink tablet SC, 25 envelopes DC, lamp chin
neys5c, cakes of toilet soap Sc, hook and eyes
1c dozen the good kind, meat Founders &c,
dripping pans SC, &c, 10c, lamp complete 15c,
lamp burners Sc and 1Oc. salt shaker SC.
10 bars of T0melty's Famous Laundry Soap
CSC, slate pencils 1c, 36 feet of shelf paper
SC, bunch of hairpins &c, thimbles 1c each,
button hole twist 1c spool.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-22

PARIS, May 3l.-The official state
ments of the final results Of the French
municipal electious, which did not be.
come definitely known until Sunday,
shows that uut of 80, ,492 communes, the
Repnblicans won "a 1872 the Raactinp.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-22

~Only for Doctor
Plerce's Golden Med
S>A1 n3arovervY 7 thinle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
7nz2zl1.<1Q
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Handed Down by Iowa
Highest Tribunal Today.

Special to Times-Republcan
Des Moines, Oct. "a. The following
decisions We're handed down by the SUI
preme court today:
State VS.. utterson, appellant. Polk
district. Affirmed.
State VS.. Hoppers, appellant Polk
district Affirmed.
State VS.. Dinrell, appellant. Polk
district. Afarmed
( State VS.. Cordroy, appellant. Polk
district. Affirmed.
Eighmy VS.. Brotherhood of Railway
Tralnmen, appellant. Boone district
Reversed.
Erb vs.. German American Insurance
Company, appellant. Carroll district
Reversed.
Olmstead vs. Hoy. appellant. Mar.
shall district. Reversed.
Re1ney vs. iowa Central Railwa,
Company, appellant. Monroe district
Reversed.
state sex rel, appellant, VS. Meek. Wa
lpeilo district. Amrmed. ;3s q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
ALvoRD STILL MISSING.
Whereabouts of the DefauIting Bank

z " sAcHC&aUOutS Oh the lJeI0ultl0g Bank
Teller Unknown.
New York, Oct. 24.-Up to II o'clock
today Cornelius L. Alyord, the default
ing teller OF the First National Bank,
has not been arrested. It was said no
news had been received OF him. Mrs.
Alvord left her home in Mount Vernon.
and came to this city. 1t was learned
today when the Alvords Went to Sara
toga last summer they took with them
all their horses and carriages. 1t took
two cars to transport the outfit. The
horses were blooded animlas and the
vehicles all OF the handsomest descrip-
ton. Vice President Hine, Of the First
National Bank. said the bank had
cleared up the whole matter OF the
defalcation to its own satisfaction. This
was interpreted to mean just how and
when Alvord had taken the money had
been discovered by the officials. Hine
said he did not care to talk about the
matter. President Baker would not say
anything to inquirers except to refer
them to the vice president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
best separators will give gain in

best separators will give gain in |
cream of from Is to 40 per cent over
hand skimming. The creamery men and |
those who are informed about the use
of separators say that there is no doubt
that the farm separator has come to
stay and that 1t does clean skimnning.
Satisfies on the cost of manufacture
ing butter show that it costs from 1.2
cents to 6 cents to make a pound OF
butter in a creamery, depending upon
the size OF the creamery and the skill
with which it is mana ged.
Nearly all the cheese manufactured
in Iowa is sold in the state. The
amount sold in Iowa was $780, ,599
pounds. The amount shipped was 406,-s
72s pounds. or about 12ls per cent The
cheese industry is profitable, but has
never been considered as profitable as
! butter making, chiefly on account Of
the competition of adulterated cheese:
from outside the state, Which brings
down the price.
| "A farmer from Madison county came
Into the republican state headquarters
/ the other day for little visit with
Chairman Weaver and for the purpose
of contributing his mite toward the
campaign fund. He said. as he handed
4 a silver dollar to Chairman. Weaver,
1Ithat this was just little expression of
4 his appreciation and gratitude for
what he believed the republican party
had done for him.
-Four years ago. he said Il had an
4 Ieighty-a farm and there was a mort
! gage on it for 81, ,0O0 had been having
y some pretty hard luck and the mort
tgage got bigger instead of smaller. But
when the gold standard and the pro-
itective tariff got to work under McKin-
. ley, things began to change With me.
. I have been getting along a good deal
better ever since. Last week sold my
thogs and lifted the whole mortgage and
now the farm is clear, and besides il
has been considerably improved since
: 1896. have been reading up some OF
8 the literature you sent me and got holc
lof some government reports. so L coulC
E Istudy the question from non-partisar
! authorities. and taking all these thing:
!, together have concluded that DON
& want any change. 1 don't know q
!, many farmers who do. either
= ss*
One Of the points that has not beel
. brought out in this campaign is the dis
appearance OF the tax sale Speculation
. A few years ago a number of men il
: every county seat We're making for
+ tunes by buying tax titles, getting hol
iof farmers in hard luck and compellin:
h them to pay enormous penalties an
i tremendous interest because the
] couldn't pay their taxes when the
q a were due. This has almost entirely dis
. Iappeared. The only lard on which take
e are not promptly paid is, as a rule, tha
e owned by non-residents Who do nc
q know its value. 1t is an unusual situa
r tion. due to some extreme cause. II res
e Eestate taxes become delinquent nov
a Iowa farms are too. Vatnaple ana u
farmers who own them are too pros
,e porous to let them go to the tax sal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
IN HONOR OF w0oLsON.
Federal Court Holds Memorial Ex-
erclses IN Honor of the Late Judge.

erclses IN Honor of the Late Judge.
Keokuk Oct. 24.-Yesterday morn
ing's session of the federal court was de-
voted to memorial service in honor OF.
the late Judge John s. Woolson, nearly
the entire bar Of the city being repre-
scented. Judge Mcpherson presided,
Judge Henry Bank Of the district court
sitting with him by invitation.
Major Collins presented the resolu-
tions, which are az follows:
.sWhereas, The members of the barso
| the city OF Keokuk have learned with
profound sorrow of the death Of Hon.
John s. Woolson, late Judge of the dis
| trict court of the United States in and
for the southern district of Iowa, and
whereas The members OF this bar
Idesire to record their respect, love and
admiration for the memory OF this dis
ltingufshed member OF our profession
therefore be 1t
sResolved, First, That in the death OF
Judge John s. Woolson the judiciary OF
1.-THE United States has lost an able, up
fright and conscientious member.
'Scond-That the state of Iowa ha.
sIlost an illustrious citizen, who distin.
guished himself as member Of the bar
a legislator and an upright and consci-
A entious judge who endeared himself Z
1.-THE members OF the bar by his uniform
courtesy. kindness and impartiality.
4 "Fourth-That we tender to the wild
ow and family Of Judge Woolson pro
found sympathy in this the hour Of thei
4 |greAt affliction.
Fifth That we ask that these reso
buttons be ordered spread upon the rec
lords of the United States circuit cour
Il and district courts at the city of keo
4. kuk: and that q copy of same be gen
i to the family OF the late Judge Wool
SON.
ii Addresses Of eulogy We're delivered b
/ IN. Scott Howell. James C. Davis Judg
!, H H. Trimble and others and the cere
i monies closed with brief address b
Judge Mcpherson, Judge Woolson's s,,e
lcessor.
Judge Mcpherson then announce
THAT he ordered the resolutions sprea
t upon the records and that the coul
1 would transact no further business d dul
( ing the day adjournment being tax :
t until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
GoEBEL THE ISSUE. Z.
.,oebeli.m the Only Topic Among the
Voters IN kentucky.

Louisville, KY. Oct. 24.-Curtis special
IN Chicago Record Recent political
events in Kentucky have added three
words to the English vocabulary
.Goebelite,n used to designate the sup
norter of the democratic state ticket;
"Goebelized." which signifies what Sem
ator Blackburn meant when he said.
t.If there is any stealing twill not be
done by the other fellow, and "Goebet-
ism, a comprehensive term to describe
q system under which all of the judges
and officers OF election are appointed
by the same man and belong to the
same party, and burn the ballots as
soon as they have decided upon their
report
The late William Goebel was an ex-
3traordinary man, able, fearless, unscru-
pulous, and possessed of an ambition to.
rule this state. His career was brief, ex-
citing and tragic. His notoriety rests
upon three events-the deliberate mur-5
der OF John Sanford of Coyington. for!
which he was never punished or even
Indicted: the capture Of the state gov
ernment OF Kentucky by series OF the:
most daring acts ever known to Ameri-
can politics, and his own assassination
at the very moment Of success.
While alive Goebel exercised q tre-i
mendous infiunce; since his death he
has been dealized-almost deified by q
large part OF the population. To give
an idea Of the radical change which has
taken place in the opinions of some OF
1.-THE political leaders OF Kentucky With
lin the last year or two, II is only neces-
sary to compare two funeral orations
delivered by Senator Blackburn over
1.-TWO graves. Over the grave OF John
Sanford he said:
IT loved you, John, my friend. my
army comrade, my more than brother.
and + hope my God Will give me life and
strength to hurl your slayer lWilliam
1GoebeD to the deepest depths Of politi-
cal damnati tions
AT the grave Of William Goebel he
Isaid:
Earth never pillowed upon her bosom
La truer son nor heaven opened wide hel
Iportals to receive q manlier spirit. 3
"A similar contrast may be found II
the files Of the Courier-Journal. Ir
March, 1888. that paper said:
IL the democratic party or the repub'
llican party or the populist party shal
make this Goebei conspiracy its own. Z
brings upon itself its own destruction
Tor the people Of Kentucky are no longe'
deserving o tn. .right q sslf sovern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
TIE DosscHIErER CASE.
Details Of she Terrib bls Crine q PATE
tcrson, n. y.

New York, Oct. 24. Today's develop |
ments chow circumstances surrounding
the death OF Jennie Bosschieter which
forms one OF the most remarkably re-
voting crimes ever brought to light In
this section and for which four men
We're arrested yesterday. Shortly after
8 O'Clock last Friday night Miss Bosch
ieter met Andrew Campbell and the pair
walked down Main street and We're
Joined by George Kerr. Walter Meal
lister and William Death.
The party entered ChristOpher Soals
saloon. where drinks were served. About
10 o'clock the four men lifted the partly
unconscious girl into Schulthef's rig
The men directed the driver to take
them to q road house, but they found
the place closed, and the party started
back toward the city, stopping at
lonely spot. where the girl was taken
from the carriage by the men and
shamefully abused. The party then.
drove down by the river bank and here
the girl apparently lifeless, was lifted
out OF the cab and her head and face.
bathed with river water. After a long
time spent in trying to revive her, the
men again lifted their victim into the
cab and the hackman was ordered to
drive like mad to DIR. Wiley'e house.
Wiley was not at home and the party
hurried to the residence OF DIR. Town
send, who was aroused and told to come
down stairs at once and give attention
lto3a woman who had oeen injured.
\ He slipped on a bath robe and went
4 to the carriage door, felt the girls pulse
and stepped back, saying his services
We're not needed ae the girl was dead.
The carriage drove away but came back
in o few minutes and again the men
urged Townsend to resort to anything
Ito bring the girl about. He again ex-
lplained that the girl was beyond medi-
lcal aid.
There was a consultation among the
A men, and 1t was finally resolved to drive
into Bergen county by the way OF the
Thirty third street bridge. When the
triple attack upon the Unconscious and
perhaps dead girl asmade a portion OF
/ her clothing had been torn OF. Wher
the party left the scene of crime, one
man had a portion of his clothing in hi.
coat pocket and another had the re,
!, mainder of the garments. The carriag,
!, was then driven along the road until
dark spot near Alicas mile was reached
. wher the body was dumped out on TIL,
lrocks.
The hackman has told all he knows
and y Is said two others have confirmed
HE story.
Death was married five weeks ago
Mrg Deaths friends are endeavoring L
!, conceal the story and the details OF he
husbard's arrest. The men implicate,
!, We're held without bail till after tn
hearing before Recorder Sencor today
4 I J.. 80
s Driver Released on Bali.
New York, Oct 24. southorp, drive
b of the ferry on which Jennie Boeschiet
e Ter, the Paterson mill girl. wae carrie
about the streets of Paterson after sf
= had been drugged and assaulted. as q
n lged, by four men. was released loda
Il under $500 bail to appear as witne.
y against McAlister, Herr, Death an
Campbell. who are accused OF causin
/, the girls death
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24


west Thursday night.
For Illinois-Fair tonight and prob
ably Thursday.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
China Admits Her Guilt
Teddy's Tour of New York.
Bryan Enters Delaware.
Funeral of John Sherman.
The Strike Situation.
Report of Dairy Commission.
PACE Two.
GENERAL NEWS:
Defaulter Alvord's Wild Career.
Cleveland and the Dickinson Letter.
Political News and Comment.
IOWA NEWS.
The D. NJ. ]. F.s& N. Railway Project.
Baptists in State Convention
Shaw Speaks at Logan.
Bonaparte Dam Case Decided.
PAGES FOUR AND FIvy
EDITORIAL:
Travelling Men Please Speak.
Cost of Elections.
| "A Tremendous Difference.
Bryan,s Responsibility.
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items and News.
/ For Absolute Free Silver.
PAGES SIN AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Democrats Big Bluff-Remley Say!
Lierle is Coroner.
Artists Lecture on Art.
Iowa Ministers Attend Swearingel
Funeral.
Col. Let's Answers Reaector's Ques
ton.
A Brief News of the Town.
PAGE EIGHT.
4 IOWA AND GENERAL:
4 Special Grain Letter by Wire.
Today's Market Quot ations.
When Col. Bryan Resigned
Appeal to Scandinavians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
surety Company'seitl

Detroit, Oct. N.-7Attorney General
Oren stated today that the case Of the
stae OF Michigan Against me Eideiityi
and Surety Comp any Baltimore.
would be settled at Lansing tomorrow.
By paying the state $50, 900 the company
will be released from all further liabil-
ity on its $4,000 bond for Gen. W. T..
White, the missing ex-quartermaster
general, who is under Indictment for
completely in the state.militia clothing
fraud. 1t is reported that White will
surrender himself within the next three
weeks and throw himself on the mercy
of the courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
Another Kentucky Feud.

Lexington, Oct. .24Another feud has
broken out in Clay county between the
Philpots and deputy sheriff, under
Sheriff Dan White, haded by friends of.
Felix Davidson on the other side Mon-s
day David Davidson, father Of Felix
the deputy who was killed by the Phil-5
pota a few weeks ago, was killed and
several others wounded in a fight in
front Of Whites store. Davidson and
friends We're drinking and threatened
to get even with the Philpots when the
latter proposed to settle the trouble then
and there. David Phiipots fell dead and
Others were badly wounded gig
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
Fatal Exploeion. !.

Chicago, Oct. "a An explosion Of gas
in Eugene vallen's cigar factory todAy
caused a. panic among the employees and
the serious injury Of two men, one of
whom, James CarFoh will die from
burns received. The property damage
was insignificant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
A|l[P g!a|!l
Disting $ lbls People Ray Hs y /
To- Asnory of the arsat ssa|
statesmsn.
ISimr.. lneral Services Ars Hsl1
at the Washington Home 6
Sherman. s'ssH
4s
The Remains Taken to Manifold,
Ohio. for Interment Kinlsy n
Will Attend.

Wa shington, Oct. 24.-In the capital
of the nation where his life work had
been accomplished, there gathered todty
represents tatives OF every government d.
partment and representatives Of many
foreign powers to pay homage to the /
memory Of John Sherman. The funeral
services were held at the Sherman home
|on 4 street.
The massive black casl1et rested on
black draped catafalque In the parior.
The air was heavy with the scent OF
flowers that had come from all quarters
as a final testimonial OF affection and
respect. From the white house conssrv-
atories there was sent a heavy wreath
lof white roses and orchids Lord
Pauneefote send a heavy wreath Of
lwhite roses
The srvices at the house *sere stsn5ss
They began at o'clock, conducted by
Rev Alexander Mackay-Smi paator
liof st. Johns Epiecopal church. The
lquartet Of st. Johns choir sang the
hymn Rock Of Ages,, Mackay-smith
Tread the simple put Impressive funeral
service of the Episcopal church, after
(which the choir softly sang the hymn,
l"Peace. Perfect Peace" There was no
funeral address and after brief prayer
a the choir chanted the anthem, II ord,
Let Ne Know My End and Number of
My Days The casket was carried
from the house. A detachment Of Fifth
cavalry escorted it to the depot. The
= Iff1rara1 NO rfr Of for No pcd9 nlH -. =
special train over the Pennsylvania
Irailroad at $40. There interment will
take place Thursday. when President
Mckinley will attend.
The honorary pail bearers We're Sec.
retary Hay. Secretary Gage, Justice
, Harlan, Admiral Dewey, Gen. Miles, ex-
! Senator Cameron, Senator Hawley
Judge Bancroft Davis Hon. J. A. Kas-
! son and Col. NJ. NJ Parker. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
IPERIsHEs IN SHOCK OF CORN.
Insane Woman at Berea. o., Dies in
Flames She Herselr Had started.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 24.-Standing ST.
lent with her hands in the attitude of
prayer and making no attempt to shield
her face from the flames, Mrs. Mary
Wilzek, wife Of a Berea farmer. burned
herself TO death In the center OF a
shock OF corn in one of her husband's s
corn fields yesterday afternoon. She
had been regarded as mildly demented.
and was supposed to be constantly
watched. but yesterday, when her son
and husband were working in the field
and she was helping them. she slipped
away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
Train Runs Into Landslide

Seattle, Wash, Oct. "A freight
train on the Northern Pacific ran into
a landslide last night near Ballard, Kill
ing Engineer creeper and Roy Archer.
a passenger, Three trainmen we're
badly injured, ten cars burned and the
locomotive was denol liShed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
Neeroe. Lynched in Alabama,

Macon, Ca, Oct. q. James Grier and
James Galloway. negroes, were lynched
by farmers near Liberty Hill. While
hunting the negroes shot reet1lessly into
a farm house, frightening = white wo-s
man A story reached here from Wells-
ton that a negro aEsaSted colored
girl Sunday. He was captured BY.
white citizens The negroes Of .lne Vi
cinity secured the rapist and lynohed
hin, in tha wonda eSeS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
schriener Resigns.

Cape Town, Oct. a. Former Premier
schriener has resigned his seat in par
lament owing to the persistent opposi-
tion Of the extremists Of the Afri-
kanders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
a,rir a.. nold I'm TroiIev CO.

strikers today held up q trolley car at
sAfahanoy City that was carrying about
forty men to work at St. Nicholas coll.
liery. John Fischer resisted the efforts
of the strikers and was severely beaten.
The others returned to their homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
.French steamer sunk In Collision
.Nor,Yay,s Storthinx Opened, /,

Christiania, Oct 24.The storthing
opened today with the customary cere-
,mony by Crown Prince Gustaf. N ca-
pacity OF regent. His eldest son oustaf
took the oath OF fidelity to the constitu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
|CH|Nl ADMITS Cult.
Proposition Of China's Representa-.
tfves Contemplatss Payment Of
IN Indemnity.
China Prepared 70 Admit That the
Powers Have Grounds For
Complaint
No Further Developments In the
.s4ffs 0AA.~ :. 4 = nh
No Further Developments In the
Chinese Situation Ioday-The
General News.

Washington, Oct. q There were no
developments in the Chinese situation
today. The answer Of this government
\ TO the note Of Germany and Britain
relative to the Anglo-G German alliance
has been prepared. but the text has
not been made public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
Georgia l.egt sla ture Co,nrvenes,

Atlanta. Oct. "a The Georgia legisla-
ture convened today. In his message to
the general assembly Governor Gambler
recommends that an amendment to the
constitution be submitted to the people
providing for qualified suffrage based
on educational or property qualifica
itiOns. or both.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
Banker Paulson sentenced.

( Chicago, Oct. 24--William 4. PAUL.
son, convicted OF receiving deposits In
the Central Trust and Savings Bank,
of which he is president while knowing
the bank insolvent, was today sen
fenced to serve an indeterminate san-
tence in prison. U : lS .1...sssss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
m. nooss : ylsits 1lcYiniey.

0 Canton, Oct. 2l. SectstAry and Mrs.
Root reached Canton this morning for
q few days. visit at the Mckinley home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
yolun1eers soon to Return.

San Frarcisco, Oct. A.-At military
headquarters here is is stated that the
first installment Of the volunteer army
now in the Philippines will leave Manila
Nov. 4 i From that time until next June
the transports will bring home about
5000 men at the rate of from 1000 to
5000 month. The sick will, If possible,
be shipped on earlier transports. that
they may travel without crowding.
The various regiments will be muster
ed out and paid as soon as possible after
they arrive here. BY this arrangement
the camps now established at the Pre-
sidio will be sufficient to accommodate
the entire army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24

Kansas city. Oct. 24Judge Phillips.
ia the United States district court to-
day, postponed until Wednesday next
the heartng on the application-for re-
|ceiverrhip for the Guardian Trust Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
Beckham Approves Election Bin.

Frankfort, Oct. 4.-Governor Beck
ham today approved the non-partisan
election bill passed at the extra session
OF the legislature. which adjourned on
Monday.