davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
THE FEDERAL JURORS.
List of Names selected for. tho NO..
vem Der Term.

List of Names Selected for. tho Noe.
vem Der Term.
Des Moines, Oct. 3O.-Unite1 States
Court Clerk Mason and the jury com
missioner have selected the following
twenty eigh. persons to serve as grand
Jurors and. the following thirty-six peo-
pie to serve as petit Jurors at the No
Ivember term of the United States dis
!ltrict and circuit courts, to be begun
and holden in the city.of Des Moines, in
said district. son the Goth day OF Mo-
vember, "A. D.. 1900. and the names of
the persons selected as grand jurors,
with their postoffice addresses, are as
follows:
H. w. Kellogg, Guthrie Center; j.
w. Carmichael, Allerton: John Chur-
dan, Churdan; E.. L. Willett, Norwalk;
w. b. Williams. Beacon; j. NJ. Garrett.
Cumming; l. NJ. Waggoner, Abel; w.
| S. Sample, Keokuk. I. T. Smith,
Rrid gewater: G.. j.. Martin. Churdan:
n A. Bechtel, Abel; Charles Holmdale.
Boone: D. A. Blanchard, Abel; James
Stark, Grinnell; G. c. Hillman, Grand
Junction.; Allen Jones, Stuart: ]. A.
Campbell, Atlantic; Fred w. Reinig,
Lorimor r. H. Bailey, Atlantic; w. w.
Hubbard, Norwalk: j. B. Hanson, Col
|lins: r. p. Harris, Missouri Valley; NJ.
ID. Hill, Earlham; Ed Haynes, Cum
ming; Col John Scott, Des Moines; g.
Van yliet. Pella; Frank r. Croker,
Charlton; T. s. H. Dougherty, Crom-
we'll.
The persons selected az petit jurors.
with their addresses. are: James Miller,
|Eddyville; o. n. Colby, Mt. Pleasant; A.
H. Hamilton, Ottumwa; c. g. Low,
Burlington; George Rousch. Dunlap; g.
w Lattig, Anita; Jasper Mccoy, Aller-
ton: Abel Olson. Roland; r.. o. Brown.
Casey; w. "A. Acheson, Maxwell: George
w. Black. Woodburn: r. Fitz, Eldon;
Mayo Harris Montezuma; Joseph Ken
nedy, Norwalk; j. W. Good, Norwalk;
IOren Grow, Probe; E. H. Bickford.
tGreenfield: John Roberts. Monroe; Har-
Try Davis, Grinnell: H w. Kellogg,
Guthrie Center; a. D. Bullock, Anita; G.
2. Meredith, Atlantic; seman Bell, Max
we'll; j. A. Bowles, Dana; j. H. Kenne-
ldy, Dee Moines; c. G. King, Colo: w. w
Eller, Atlantic: F. S. Hull, Orilla; P. H.
Bosquet, Pella; c. r. Brookins, Mucha-s
lkinock; George Briggs. Nevada; Charles
Wilson, Grand Junction.; Howard Mis-
lner, Cumming: j. L. Smith, Nevada:
Lewis Cas-, Grinnell: John Z. Moore,
lOttumwa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
Roy Discharged From custody.
Funeral Of j. 4. snyder.

Special to Tlmes-Republican
Eldora. Oct. 80. The funeral Of ]. E.
held here this afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. Crum OF Webster City Of
floating. Mr.. Snyder died in California
on the goth day OF this month. He went
to California for his health Juet 9 year.
ago: but failed to find relief. Mr.. Sny-.
der waes a very highly esteemed citizen
and had lived here rome twelve years.
Prior to that time he kept a store at
Steamboat Rock. HE wife ID the sole
survivor OF the family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
believe Robber Is Located.

Burlington, Oct. 3O--It is claimed thar
the man who stole the express package
containing $4,000 from the Adams
company has been located in Rurling
ton. w. II. Glenn, general auditor of 4
the company, and four Pinkerton de-
tectives have arrived here, but will not
say a word. :. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
KELLOGG IS APPOINTED.
Boone Man Made 4 assistant superin-
tendens OF the Iowa Division of the

tendent Of the Iowa Division of the
4 Go ~. w.
Boone, Oct. 3O.--It will be with pleas
ure that the many friends in the city
and along the line Of the popular
Northwestern will learn that in compli-
ance with an order which became eff.
fective at IL m. Sunday, October %, Mr..
E. a. kellogg, of this city, has been ap-
pointed to the Office Of assistant super
intendent of the iowa division of the
G. & N. w. west OF Boone, with head
quarters in Boone. Mr.. Kellogg's APP
pointment was made to fill the vacancy
in this Office made by the recent resig-
nation OF NJ. F. White, who has for the
past year filed this imp ortant office to
the entire satisfaction of the manage
ment and all who came in contact with
him. 5 ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
Marriage at sioux Center.

Sioux Center, Oct. 3O-Yes to-day oc-5
CURED the marriage of Rev. AIR. Neuw.
of Hospers. to Mrs. A. NJ. Van Den
Berge, Of this place. Rev. Mr.. Depree
officiating. "A number OF friends We're
present. The couple will live at Hos
pers. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
now THEY ARE BETTING.
+. Hammnr Ready to BacI
Nehraska,s acknowledgements.


Nebraska's Republfcanlsm.
Sioux City. Oct. 80 George r. Ham
mar. a merchant of Hawarden. former
~ Of Sioux City. was in Sioux City yes
terday on the way to Red Oak. and
while in town he placed wagerof 500
on Kansas, even. taking the Mckinley
end OF the bet. I still have a little
money I can al ford to lose on this cleo
ton said Mr.. Hammar. II will bet
$1,000. or any part of IT. on general re-
cults. giving ODDS, or on the so-called
doubtful states of Kansas. Nebraska
and South Dakota. singly or in a bunch.
Understand. the bets on the states will
be under conditions different from those
on general results. Bryan men now
and then still are Offering to bet three
to two on Nebraska, but ran not find
any of them. Yet do not want to
place any money even when i can get
odds. "A
Men in from the Black Hills say that
Harris Franklin, a representative of
the Hartman syndicate. who has
charge Of the Hartman smelters In the
Black Hills mines and who Is stationed
at Chadron,; Neb.. has recently made
several large wagers at odds Of three to
one on Mckinley. It is said that he
now is making bets on Nebraska and
South Dakota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
STRAW VOTE AT THE VARSITY.
yldette Reporter VIII TAX Poll Of
the students.

iV1dotte ltepOrter3 VIII Take Q Poll OF
the students.
Iowa City, Oct. 80, On Wednesday of
this week there will be a straw vote
taken Of the students Of the state uni.
vereity. The vote Is to be taken by the
vidette Reporter and the young men In
charge OF this paper have provided a.
ballot box for each building. Both the
young men and the young women Of the
various colleges will be asked to vote
for their choice for president and rep
resentative. The boys and ladies' votes
will be tabulated separately and 1t ID
expected that nearly all Of the students
will avail Themselves Of the opportunity
to make q choice OF candi dates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
Montezuma.
Special to Times-Republican.


Montszuma, Oct. 3O.-Mell Craven, of
Webster City. arrived in town Saturday
for short visit Mr.. Craven was at
one time blacksmith here but moved
away eighteen years ago and has not
been back since till this visit.
Esquire Jonn Moore is very sick at
his home on South Third street. and
owing to his age the chances seem to be
against his recovery.
w. S. Moore, of Grinnell arrived in.
town today. called here by the illness Of
his father, John Moore.
George Harner was quite sick the
past week.
Last Wednesday night our L o. o. F.
band gave an entertainment in the ann
ateur theatrical line. The proceeds were
close to a hundred dollars.
"A company of cur people who take
time to read have organized a library
and reading circle.
The Hotel Holloway was closed this
morning. Mr.. Hauser. of the Penn
House. has leased the house. to he used
rs a lodging house. Mr.. Thomas Hollo-
way goes to What Cheer and will prob
ably go into business there.
Shefficld News.
I Special to Times Republican
Sheffield. Oct. Bon IT. and Mrs. Will
lam starck and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
kammisr celebrated their silver we'd
ding at the HAMMER home. east of
town. on Oct. %. and from the number
of people in attendance and the elegant
presents lef. their friends are legion,
and all wished them many happy re-
turns of the day. Mr.. Kammier and
Mrs. Starck are brother and sister.
The w. r; C. give a farewell ban
on Tuesday evening at the G. A. R.
lquet to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kleeman
hall Mr.. and Mrs. kleema leave for
their new home in Oklahoma Wednes-
day.
I s. AZ Mitchell and family, of Nora
Springs, visited with F. i, Aborn and
family Mr.. Mitchell gave a demo-
I3cratic speech to a fair-sized audience
| on Friday evening.
Charles Curry, who has been con-
fined. to his bed for nearly four weeks.
| is able to be up.
Corn husking is progressing finely.
but all Claim that they never husked
corn when the mosquitoes were as sau-
| cy as now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-30
Tnmn County Pioneer Dead.

Taua, Oct 30.-One OF the pioneers
OF our city, G.. ". Goodell died Sunday
He came to Tan,a in 1867 and engaged
in the grain, stock and agricultural
business, associating him
self under the firm name of Bracken,s
5Goodell & Day. This was in the days
when all grain and stock in TaEaa
county We're shipped from here. Mr..
SGoodell was known all over Tama
county by the early settlers north and
south. In 1878 the firm established g
business at Reinbeck, where the de-
ceased was we'll known. In the death of
Mr. Goodel south Tama has lost an old
and we'll remembered business man.
North Tama and Grundy county will
also mourn his loss.
Destructive shellsburR Fire.
Shellsburg. Oct 80. "A very destruct-
i've fire occurred Saturday night two
niles south of town on the farm Of Dan
Sturgeon. His barn, buggy house, corn
crib and hog house burned, and had the
wind been in a different direction his
house also would have burned. His loss
is estimated at about $4,000, as he lost
so much hay and grain. also some fine
carriages and harness. He had only
81, 100 insurance. 1t will be difficult for
him to get carpenters to do his re-
building, as there is SO much building
being done in town and surrounding
country that they are all very busy.
Run Down by !. Train
Dubuque, Oct. 80. John Quinn. over
so years OF age. was run down by an
Illinois Central train in East Dubuque
and his right leg and foot so badly in
jured that amputation was necessary.
Quinn was member Of the section
gang working near East Cabin. the sig
nal station below the depot. He was
at work on the track when a switch
engine with cars backed down on him.
He neither saw nor heard the train. He
was taken at once to Mercy hospital,
where the amputation was performed.
1t left him resting easily and with q
prospect OF recovery.
boy Discharged From Custody.
Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Oct. 3O.-Jo John Grow. a boy II
years OF age. who has been In Jail here
since last spring, held on charge Of
assaulting his step father, Fred Berri-
man. with intent to kill. was discharged
by Jury last night. The jury was out
about Ave minutes and returned q YER
dict OF not guilty. Crows alleged crime
occurred on March s last, when It Is
claimed he hit Berriman with stick
OF stove wood as the latter was at
tempting to assault his wife. the boys
own mother. and her little. children.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-29
A MELANCE OF
LIVE TOPICS
Penned for Journal Readers
by a Local Scribe.
A Chance for the G. NJ. 1.

The following Washington dispatch
appeared in Mondays Atlcnta Journal
After third of century it now seems
probable that the claims from the
southern states, arising from the occu-
patton and destruction of churches and
schools by Federal troops during the
civil war will be paid. The house com.
mittee on war claims has just reported
favorably Il general bill to authorize
the secretary of war to cause to be in
vestigated and to provide for the set
Element of these claims and it is prob
able that the bill will be passed at this
session.
Marietta cannot afford to wait in this
matter, for if this general bill becomes
a law, the money paid for the destruc-
ton of the G., NJ l. would, in the alb
sence of an act of the legislature
re-establishing in our town this institu-
ton, be paid into the state treasury
from which, fear, it would be diff
ficult matter to draw it for Marietta's
benefit. The city council should re-
quest Senator Clay to introduce a
separate bill, providing that the money
be used for replacing in Marietta the
building of the G. NJ. L., placing it out
of the power of the State to use it for
any other purpose or in any other place.
Or if the G.. NJ. /. was chartered insti-
tuition do not see why a majority
Gf living of the old board of trustees
or officers could not claim the money
for that object. The JOURNALS dis
patch further states that fifty-two col
leges and universities have filed claims
of this nature, their aggregate amount
being $187 1897 SO. Marietta should not
lag behind when so many other places
are bestirring themselves. What say
the mayor and council and citizens?
Under the provisions of the general
law all the churches in Marietta (the
white ones, mean for the colored, were
paid would be entitled to compensa-
ton, for they were all badly damaged
by the federal troops.
Since writing the above l learn that
our mayor and council will take action
upon this matter by requesting our
senator's and Representatives in con-
gress to look after Marietta's interest
in that famous old institution which
formerly adorned our town.
If no separate bill is introduced. but
reliance is had upon the general bill, it
might be sufficient to cause to be in
serted in the appropriation, if made
something like the following: g.
for rebuilding the Georgia Military In
stitute at Marietta, Georgia" This
would throw upon the government the
duty of seeing that the money is used
here and nowhere else and for no other
purpose. But think special bill
would accomplish the work quicker.
| see that claim of $26 600 has been
made for the Baptist college destroyed
at Cassville, Barlow county, and it is
stated that if the money is paid, the
college will be rebuilt in Adairsville.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-29
An Oracle.

Have you ever met with that indi
vidual who knows far more about voul
business than you do yourself, who
never wearies with giving you unsolic.
tied and undesired advice, and wher
there comes time for you to act
never fails to state in advance for you
what your line of action will be? We
all know this person and most of us
know how to take him-to pass him by
unnoticed till he becomes too annoying,
and then he should be squelched. The
tory organ Of Atlanta (the Journal /
mean belongs to this self-sulficient
band of busy-bodies, as witness the fol-
lowing extract from u recent issue
Next month, for the first time in
many years, Queen Victoria will visit
Ireland. There has been no little dis
cussion rs to how she will probably be
received by the Irish people. 1t seems
to us that the only question is as to the
degree of popular enthusiasm That
the Queen will be treated with the
greatest respect and courtesy wherever
she may go in Ireland must be consid-
cred certain. The Irish ere famous
for their hospitality, and there is no
finer type Of true chivalry than the
Irish gentleman. = The forthcom-
ing visit Of the Queen will probably
have a good effect on the feeling of the
Irish and English toward each other,
though there is good reason to believe
that this feeling is now more cordial
than it has been at any previous time
during the present century" BY what
authority does the tory organ assert
that the Queen will be cordially receiv-
ed by the Irish people, and tina: the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-29
Sacrilege.

Mr.. John Wanamaker, of PhiIadel-
phia, is supposed to have corner on
piety. He is, believe, an elder in one
of the leading Presby terian churches of
the city and is teacher Of very large
Sunday School class When he was a
member of President Iarrison's cabi-
net it was his custom to go to Philadei-
phia every Sunday to teach this class ;
and he is noted for his activity in Sun
day School and church work in all their
branches, so much so that he is known
by the soubriquet of holy John. "
How do these professions tally with
one of his advertisements recently ap-
pearing in the Philadelphia Record
which reads as follows: From 1850 to
1860 the work of Wendell Phillips and
John Brown turned the slavery auction
blocks into school houses. From 1881
on through the sixties the United States
was born again into true freedom bv
the bodies broken and b,oOdshed of
thousands of the brave and true
Here reference is made to the new
birth made possible by the broken body
and shed blood of Christ for the sinner
Comment on this sacrilege is unneces-
sary.
Speaking of John Brown, | was told a
few years ago by an Episcopal minister,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-29

feeling between England and Ireland I.
better now than it has been at any tins
during this century? 1t is true thai
the Irish are a hosptable and gentle
manly race, but it cannot be admitted
that the proprieties require that there
shall be popular demonstrations of vel.
come to their self invited guest. Per.
sonally the Queen is worthy of the ut.
most respect, and were she to visit
Ireland in her individual capacity, do
not doubt but that she would have n
hearty reception from the people gen.
orally. But as her visit will be of an
official nature, and as she represents
the! most dishonorable and unprinci-
pied nation on earth, the Irish people
would stultify themselves should they
do her honor; it would be to recognize
the right of England to hold them in
subsection by force and fraud. John
Redmond, the Irish nationalist leader
IN parliament, says that his people can
not be cajoled in any such manner, but
that they will insist on their right of
local self-government. OF course,
though, the tory organ knows more
about the Irish people than does Red
mond. | hope no marks of disrespect
will be shown the Queen, but that she
will be allowed to come and go without
any popular notice being taken Of her
But there are some sympathetic Irish
men like the Beers who so servilely well
coined Lord Roberts to Bloemfontein.
These, suppose, will demonstrate, but
the vast majority will remain loyal to
their country and to their traditions.
When several thousand Irishmen
have paid their own expenses to South
Africa for the privilege of killing, with
out remuneration, the English, and
when the London Times asserts that
all the use the English have for the
Irish, is for the latter to come to the
United States and vote for the free
trade ticket, it would not seem that
the bond of good feeling between the
two countries is very strong.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-29
Local News Items.
RADIUS VICTOR.

Mr.. j. N. CAN'T will move into his
new house April 18th.
Mr.. George Northcutt has the mumps
caught at archaeological school in
Atlanta.
We are glad to see Mr.. ]. w. Varnon
out on the street again after two
months sickness.
TO have to electioneer until the cleo
ton takes place, the candidate will
learn the office whether he gets it or
not
Mr.. Cliff Dobbs will build an elegant
ten-room house on his lot on Whitlock
Avenue at once. The material is being
placed on the ground. A barn has
already been built.
Mr.. Way, of Darien, Ga, was here
Tuesday and bought of Mrs. CT.
Gignilliat, of this place, nearly six
thousand acres Of timbered land near
Darien for so, 900 cash.
There are several bullet holes in the
sign and awning at Rutherford &
Davies Store also some shot impress
ions on the door, placed there by the
promiscuous firing of the mob the
other night.
Marietta needs a new cemetery and
it is absolutely necessary that some
provision be made for it. The old one
is full, and no new lots to be had. Can
rot the city get few acres near the
city for this purpose
Mr. Jerry Morris, Of near Honey
Grove, Texas, is on visit to his sister,
Mrs. l.. Lutz, in Merritt's district whom
he had not seen in 43 years. He went
to Texas before the war, raised fami-
ly OF twelve children. His wife being
dead he is back in Georgia and will
probably remain. He is cousin of
Judge Sessions, Of this place
Mr.. King Root has gone to Rome, to
take place as night operator Of the Bell
Telephone exchange He las been in
the Telephone exchange at this place
and is worthy young man. who has
the best wishes of our people for sue
cess. Mr., Charley Northcutt takes his
place here.
There has been no candidate men
toned for Senator from the Both dis
trict, composed Of Cobb, Fulton and
Clayton counties, except Hon. Clark
Howell. If he is nominated and elect
ed he will be a candidate for President
OF the Senate. That he is the man Cor
the place is generally conceded.
smith Clayton, one of the brightest
and best writers on the Georgia press,
makes the Atlanta Journals Lettering
in the Hobbies" column sparkle with
wit and wisdom, favors Bryan and
Schley for President and Nice-Presi-
dent. Such ticket would wipe Nc
Kinleyism of the map ard chew up the
map.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-29

now Bishop in that church. that he
heard at a Methodist campmeeting a
sermon CD in which the minister com
pared the life and work of Brown with
that OF Christ, claiming that they were
equally meritoriousl
RADIUS VICTOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-29
. IL ! . : "a .

SUBscR1BERs-Notice the printed date
after your name, and see if your sub
scription has expired, IL so renew at
once. Those not renewing will have
their names dropped from the list.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-29

Mr.. A. NJ. Dobbs will make some i'm
provements on his home place at once.
Mr.. William Johnston left Tuesday
for Chicago on visit.
Miss Jennie Glover has returned from
an extended visit to Athens, Ga.
Seed Ribbon Cane for sale.
n ~ n