davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-18
wolves Very numerous.

WINoNA, Mimi, Jan. 1S.-It is many
years since the wolves have heen SO nu.
merous in this section as this winter. a
report hasreached this city that q farmer
IN the town Of Hart had been chased BY
q pack OF wolves and compelled to take
refnge in q barn. A big wolf hunt has:
been held by the farmers In the vicinity
of Stockton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-18
NO NEWS FROM BULLER.

Foreign Office Knows Nothing of a Battle
t. in Progress.
LONDON, Jan. 1S.-2:S2 p. m.-Pubic
anxiety regarding the advance on Lady
smith remains unappeased, and the
vague rumors that general engage
ment is progressing ,purporting to eman-
ate from Durham and Pietermaritzburg,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-18
Lowered the Dam,

LocKPoRT, Ills, Jan. 1S.-The bear
trap dam was lowered at II :16 a. M, al
lowing the water. from the Chicago
drainage canal to flow into the Des
PLANES river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-18
/ .Agree to Yote an ~ .rhur,s.iax. n

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.The senate
has agreed to vote on the financial bill
on Thursday, Feb. 10. m. hour was
set, however.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-18

County Commissioners George a. Welsh,
Harvey Harris, Gust w: Johnson 80
County Board Of Health-D9r. W. A. Bent
Insanity Board. F. Fort, DR.. W. A.
Bentley, e. s. Allen.
County Justlces-Edgar Tibbals, a,aE7e Edward
County Constables-Patrick McHugh, John
Hubert. David Williams, Ole Sather.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-12
Local News.

His name is on top Of the street car.
Mr.. b. T. Napier is down from Glen.
wood Springs today.
For Sale 3 lots 4 room house and barn
good lawn and shaae trees. This of'ce.
The meeting last night at the Park
opera house was fairly we'll attended.
Mrs. A. c, Newton presided at the meet
ing, which was not remarkable for it's
enthusiasm.
G. E. Jenkins, who will assume charge
OF the plant of the Grand junction Elec-
trio and Manufacturing company ar
rived in the city today to assume charge
OF his duties.
Hon Charles S. Thomas, governor OF
Colorado, will address the fusion forces
at the Park opera house tonight. Coy
Thomas is without any doubt whatever
one of the most polished speakers in the
state and it is always q pleasure to hear
his oratorical efforts, even il not agree
ing with him politically.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-12
Had a Grievance (?)

Last evening the employees Of the plant
of the Grand Junction Electric Manu-
featuring company sent up to the home
of Mr.. G. q. Bentley, manager OF tho
plant, requesting that he come to tho
plant, that the employees had grievance
which they desired to present for his
consideration.
Mr.. Bentley, who is eminently fair in
his relations with the employees OF the
plant, hurried down at once, arriving
there with very serious look on his
face. He at once asked OF the assem-
bled employees what the nature of their
grievance was, and seemed to be quite
crestfallen over the matter, as he was to
sever his connections with the plant to-
day and did not like to face any trouble
at the moment OF his departure, after
the very pleasant relations held with the
men for 80 long.
story had been prepared for his con-
sideration and while one Of the employees
was bringing forward a box containing
something another one glibly recited
tuelT tdle VI Wooo hieoi ehio AeA AA'--
been kept up for some little time the
mysterious box was uncovered and there
came to light beautiful silver tea set,
which in few words was presented to
their manager with the very best wishes
of the employees to go with him to his
new field of work.
1t is expressing it mildly to say that
Mr.. Bentley was almost overcome when
the nature OF the joke and it's outcome
dawned upon him. Naturally modest
man, he was 80 overcome for the instant
that he could not utter his thanks. Al
tor finding his voice he returned his
thanks to the employees Of the plant and
thanked them many times for tho uni
form courtesy he had enjoyed from them
all.
The committee having the matter in
charge was e. Lee TenEyck, s. B.
Hutchinson and William TenEyok.
Manager Bentley, who will sever his
connections with the Grand Junction
plant, has made many friends in the city
by his pleasant manner and kindly ways
and his going will be regretted. The
people will wish him the fullest measure
OF prosperity in the new field where he
will soon again be engaged In active
managership for the company he SO ably
represented here.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-12
Expert Fighting of Chinese.

From the improved fighting qualities
OF the Chinese soldier and his expert
use of artillery and small arms it Is
evident that he has profited by the
later war with Japan and taken les
sons in the gentle art Of shooting the
head off from European instructors. 1t
may be that after the Chinese trouble
is settled the nations of Europe will
think twice before allowing their mil
itary officers to instruct in war the
savage and semi-savage people else
where.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-12

Apologizing for anticipating Christ
mas at this early day The Thompson
Jewelry 4 Music company desires to an
nounce that they have purchased the
largest line of goods for holiday trade
which has ever been brought TO the city.
No other line can or will compare with
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-12

Adams Parmacy Prices on toilet goods
are lower than those asked by merchants
in many other lines OF business. We
keep complete assortment OF the most
delicate imported perfumes and toilet
waters We buy all Of these goods dir
ect and can save you two or three pro-
fits,
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-12
A. N. E. Church Jubilee.

Having completed payment Of the in
debtedn mess on the A. M. e. church, the
members OF that congregation propose
holding jubilee service Sunday night
Oct, IA at 1880 o'clock.
A cordial invitation to the general
public is extended to be present, The
following program has been arranged:
Chorus, With Orchestra Congregation
Address OF Welcome. .. T. P. Laugon
Music ..........O Orchestra
Address, Reward OF Faithfulness"
Observation-Disclosures. w. A. Marsh
M uSlc.
Address, "The Reward of tho Righteous
and the Reward OF the Evil Doors. .
DR.. e. G. Clark
Address, Difficulties Overcome. ...
H. T. DeLong.
DOxOlOHy
Rev. G. q. Smith,
Pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-12
Brunswick Hotel Arrivals.

@, A Black, w. s. Vanake, Omaha;
Fred Ruble, G Sacco, Mrs Lucy E. r {.
Scott, Mrs. lone L. Hanna, George Post,
A G. Heltzell, F.. W Richardson, w. C.
Green. Denver; Leon P. Newman. II. s..
Cox, ST. Louis; Silas B. Lyman. Albany;
B. T. Napier, Glenwood; G. W Napier,
Mesa; e M. Miller, salt Lake; G. B E.
Miller, Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-12

Some person or persons recently re-
moved the two burner gasoline stove
from the Odd Fellows hall. The stove
was the property of the Womans Relief
Corps. and the ladies are quite anxious
to recover it as it is nearing their social
season when the stove would be needed
by them in preparing their refreshments
for such occasions The Relief Corps
promises that if the stove is returned to
the hall no investigation will be made.
Any information regarding the matter
will be gratefully received by the w. r.
c. and may be addressed to the secretary
OF the order or may be left at The SEN
tinel office
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-12

Mrs. Egeness has returned from her
eastern trip and has resumed her posi-
ton as trimmer in Mrs. Susan Fosters
millinery store. While east, Mrs.
Egeness visited all the large millinery
concerns and studied the latest styles OF
trimming She is prepared to show you
some Of the newest and most up-to-date
models Of fall and winter hats to be
found in any market Remember she is
at Mrs. Susan Fosters.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-12

Adams Pharmacy have just laid in
line OF first class writing paper in boxes
and in tablets. Also a new line OF inks
apd mucilages in patent tbottes-warran-
ted not to spill nor evaporate its con-
tents.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-12

Cedar Kindlings-One dollar per load,
delivered anywhere in city. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Leave orders at Ssntinel
office.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-12

Wanted-A good waist hand. Good
wages to competent party. Call at
dressmaking parlors Of N. w. Blaine.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-12

Wanted-A girl for general house
work; good wages and light work Ap-
ply to Mrs Maud Brainard.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-12

Grand Valley Rsbskah Lodge No. 20
will give Is cent social on Friday even
ing October 18th, in the Odd Fellows
hall. Everyone is invited.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-12

Y. P. Newman, manufacturer Of the
Newman Pianos will be here in Novsm-
Der. Pianos sold way low and on easy
terms-Tuning $3.50
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-12

The Grand Junction Book and Sta
tionery company is Thompson's and
Thompsons Jewelry & Music company is
the Book & Stationery company, two in
one--see.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-12

The L. A. to B. Of h. I. will give
grand ball at the Armory on October 10,
for the benefit Of the Railroad Mems
home. Admission 81.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-12

Toys, dolls, doll buggiss, mechanical
toys, base ball and foot ball equipments,
boxing gloves. etc j., etc. Sporting head
quarters-Thompson
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-12

CONNECTIONS, cigars. and fancy grocer
les at "The Progress. Next to HARDY
Bros
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-12

The Columbipe band will soon give
another OF their delightful balls. The
date is set for Halloween, the last day
OF this month.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-12

1hompsons keep only assortment
kodaks and kodak supplies in city.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-12

For Sale:-A good, fresh milch COW
r. l.. Nichols, 9TH and Hill streets.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-12
w. HASKELL
Civil and Mining Engineer.
County Surveyor.

Land and Mineral Surveys.
Surveys and Construction of Irrigation
Canals and Reservoirs
Reports Made on Mines, With Assays and
Complete Analysis Minerals.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-25
LnceY nt

Eddyville, Oct. 23.-Owing to the
inclement weather and impossible
roads the Lacey meeting held at Leg
gets opera house last evening was
not, in point of numbers, up to the
usual reception that is accorded our
brilliant congressman in our city.
About 800 people were present, and
they listened with absorbed interest,
interpreted with frequent and pro-
longed applause, to one of the most
able and forcible arguments in favor
of a continuance of the present pros
perity and the proven policies of the
republican party ever delivered in
our city.
Rev. J. E. VanWinkle presided at
the meeting and the Ottumwa Male
Q%uartette interpreted the program
with finely rendered patriotic and po-
litical songs. A number of the candi-
dates for county offices we're present
and considering the unfavorable
weather the meeting was a decided
success.
Notwithstanding the fact that this
county is the home of Judge Steck,
when the votes are counted the 9Th of
November it will be found that Major
Lacey will hold his old time majority
in Wapello county without a doubt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-25
SENSATIONAL CASE.
nephew Of senator Harlan says VIII
Was LEFT.

Mt. Pleasant, Oct. sensational
law suit has been filed in the district
court here by J.C. Whitford, a nephew
OF ex-United States Senator James
Harlan, who died October S, 1899 and
left no will. Whitford now brings
suit against the estate for the sum Of
s27, 0OO, which he alleges is due him for
business services rendered to Senator
Harlan in a period Of twenty years.
Whitford alleges that Senator Harlan
did leave a viii, but thinks it has been
suppressed. The residue of the estate
went to the senator's only daughter,
Mrs. Robert 7. Lincoln, of Chicago,
who is the administrative of the estate.
She win be the defendant in the suit.
Whitford says his uncle often spoke
Of his win, and had intended TO pro-
vide handsomely for him. BishopC.
o. McCabe, OF the Methodist church,
Il said 70 have been told by the sena-
Tor, q short time before his death, that
in his win be would leave a certain
sum Of money 10 endow the Iowa
Wesleyan university OF this city, an
institution for which Senator Harlan
WAS the first president. All these
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-25
Leighton.

Price Brothers are getting out coal
at their new shaft. They will have
it all in good shape in a few days.
There were quite a good many
went from about here to hear Dolli-
yer last Friday night at Oskaloosa
and were well paid for their trouble.
A few of the demopops about here
are becoming quite noisy. 1t is gem
orally the case the closer n gets to
danger the louder they will yell.
Another opportunity has been Off
cred me and | gladly step in the ring.
| have been so situated lately that I
could not get the time to write.
j. 81. Beagle and Seth Miller went
in a buggy on a sightseeing trip a
couple of weeke ago in Warren coun-
ty and came home through Des
Moines.
Mrs. Ellen Miller was taken very
sick about two weeks ago threatened
with inflammation of the bowels.
She began to improve in a few days
and is now able to be about again.
There is some land about here that
is still changing hands. The latest
is the farm of $50 acres of E. Smith.
l did not learn the name of who
bought it, but he is a Hollander from
Franklin county. The price paid was
$40 900. That means the removal of
one of our best families from our
midst the first of March; also the 100
ere farm owned by Cornelius Van
Zee, of Pella, situated Just west of
the west 100 acres of E. Smiths oc
cupied by John Roorvaart was sold
last week to a Holland gentleman
from the same county as he who
bought out E. Smith. The price was
$40 1900.
We are becoming accustomed to
the vacant lots that were occupied
by the hotel building which was
burned on the nighG of the 8th inst.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by incendiary. Mrs. Retta
Smith, the owner, had $500 Insurance
on the building. Clarence and John
Howard and their families moved in
the building the day before and they
lost all they had, including nearly all
their wearing apparel.
Henry Pothoven and John Vrolyk,
who bought the property and store
goods of A. T. Barnes & Co., will
take possession the first of March.
Neither one of them has had any ex-
perience in the mercantile business,
as they have selected a good location
we cannot see why they should not
make a success of it.
The farmers are very busy now
blowing, harvesting their potatoes
and husking corn. They are offer.
ing good wages for help; but idle
hands are not to be found. If Bryan
is elected it will be no trouble to find
men out of employment.
Rev. Baumgartel, wife and baby
started yesterday for lola, Kansas
He is a delegate to the Reformed
Synod which meets there this week.
Q. Vance will fill his pulpit Sunday
morning.
o. T. Black and and Lutte Smith,
who are both with the Avery Planter
Co. spent a few days at home last
week.
Oct. "a. Nor Fl GIEL.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-25
Butler.

The Hedrick corn buyers are pay,
ing ~ cents for new corn.
Everybody is busy gathering corn.
Some corn lying on the ground is
badly damaged. Huskers are getting
s1.25 per day or 20 cents per bushel,
and everything furnished, including
board. Hands r very scarce.
Quite a good many attended the
Dolliver meeting in Oskaloosa Friday
night. We had an overflow meeting
at Hedrick on Thursday night. The
Methodist church was filed before
time for the speaking. Mr.. Dolliver
missed connections and did not ar
rive until nearly 8 O'Clock, but the
audience waited patiently, so eager
were they to hear the gifted orator.
Mr.. Dolliver was introduced by j. T.
Brooks in a few well chosen remarks.
The speech was grand and will put
the democrats to thinking. The re-
publicans are wide-awake in these
parts and will bury the democrats on
the 9Th of November. We want to I'M
sist on every republican going to the
polls on November 8 and voting the
straight republican ticket. Just re-
member the last lamented democratic
administration and don'tlet the same
thing happen again by you not voting.
The election of Bryan would be ten
fold worse than was the election of
Cleveland in 1892. They would give
rs free trade and all OF the bad things
that they gave us from 1892 to '96 i'm
jure the credit of the country, and,
worst Of all, they would dishonor the
flag by hauling 1t down in the Philip
pines, which would involve the Unit
cd States Ia a foreign war. Bryan
don't understand the frst principles
OF conducting agovernment like ours.
October %. sKrRMnsHER.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-25
New Offices,

w. a.. Heating will in a few days
be established in hisnew Office in the
room with the Adams Express Com
pany and the Western Union Tele-
graph office. He will remove his
realty, abstract and insurance BUSH
ness there from its present location
in the Evans building.
The Adams company has placed
partitions in the rear part Of the
rooms making room for the reception
and storing of goods received but
there will be no partition separating
the several Offices. This is quite
metropolitan in appearance and the
convenience is very great.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-25
Foxes.

One of the greatest attractions in
the city in the line of show windows
is to be seen at the Al Watts place.
The gentleman has four red foxes in
the window. They are the same fell
lows that he had in the windows a
number of months ago but now the
pets are almost full grown and they
furnish amusement for a large num-
Der of people during the course of
twenty four hours.
Some of the local sportsmen are
DESTROYS of purchasing the little ami
mails and taking them to the thick
woodlands of the county and liberat-
ing them. They would den and later
make sport in the way of a chase be-
fore the dogs.
This sort of a thing has been done
before and today there are a large
number of foxes in the county along
the river woodlands of Skunk and
Des Moines river. In fact they are
becoming so numerous as to be a
pest to farmers in the vicinity of the
rivers. The chicken roosts suffer
where foxes abound.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-25
matters viii be brought out in the law
suit.
Cleaning Up

There have been some graders at
work on the Iowa Central lots on
High avenue, east of the Central
House, and the appearance of the
place is improved to that extent that
people coming into the city from the
north hardly recognize the locality.
The general cleaning up and purify
ing of the atmosphere of the vicinity
that has followed the purchasing OF
this property by the Central people,
is well worth the price paid for it.
There is a cleaning of the old Gem
tral House in progress. just what
$ the building Is to serveis not yet
known, but it is certain that there is
work for it to do.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-25
The Adams Moves.

The Adams Express Company are
in their new home on First avenue
west in the same room with the Union
Telegraph Company. The change
was made Saturday afternoon and
business was transacted in the new
place Saturday evening. The former
office location was in the real of the
Bertsch-Boal drug store entrance on
South First street. The change was
made to get the office nearer the
business center of the city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-25

No herd of hogs is safe unless
given Yesey's Star Anti-Uholera. 1t
cures the sick, prevents disease,
destroys worms and all disease
germs, is tho best tonic known and
pays big to feed. Price 90 per dozen
bottles, So per half dozen. Remit by
money order or Chicago exchange.
Money viii be refunded II not salts
factory. Address,
ANTI-CapLERA Co.,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, III.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-25
Births, Deaths, Marriages


The following Is a list of the mar
riage licenses issued by the clerk since
our last report:
NO. NAME. RESIDENCE. AGE
sae4 ! VIM. Nicholson, New Sharon %
Alice Timbrell, New Sharon. 10
e,os /. o. Gaass, Pella >. ....,.. %
Hattie Wichart, Blackjack TIP %
BEARDSLEY.-Died, of asthma, at
his home in Beacon, at 8 O'Clock A.
M, Tuesday, October 23, 1900, BENJA-
MIN BEARDsLEY, aged 81 years. Flu
neral from the home at 2 PM. Thurs
day, and interment in Forest ceme-
terry. The deceased was q brother of
William Beardsley, of Beacon.
MARTIN.-Died, at his home in FIRE.
mont, of bowel complaint, at 6 O'Clock
A. NJ, Sunday, October 81, 1900, H.C.
MARTIN, aged 76 years. Funeral at 2
P. M, Tuesday, at Fremont.
The deceased leaves a wife, four
daughters and two sons. He was the
father of W. T. Martin, who is a can
didate OIL the republican ticket for
county auditor.
MoCLELLAND.-Died of dropsy
and rheumatism, at her home, No.115
North G street, at 1880 O'Clock PM,
Monday, October %, 1900, MRS. JOSE.
PHINE MCCLELLAND, aged Al years.
Funeral from the home and interment
in Forest cemetery.
The deceased was the mother OF
Otto McClelland and also of two
daughters. The disease was of about
eight years standing and the deceased
had for five years been compelled to
sit in an invalid chair. The develop.
ment of the dropsy was of such a ma.
ture that the legs were swollen out Of
all semblance of lower limbs. The feet
had been included in the growth un.
til there was no sign of feet or what
had once been the toes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-25
To Farmers and Feeders

/ am prepared to furnish good
stock cattle and sheep at very low
rates, and also the money to buy
them, at 6 per cent interest.
Also plenty of money on real estate
at 3 per cent. Call at or address,
McMILLEN's LAW OFFICE,
11wy4 Oskaloosa, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-25
Ca
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of GM2Azzm
Looking After Land.

P. Whitney, of Omaha. represent
ing the Iowa Town Site Company,
has been in the city for the past few
days and is looking after interests in
the new town of Lakonta on the line
of the Northwestern.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-10-25
ACTION WITHHELD.
United States Has Not Endorsed
Franco-G German Alliance.

Washington, Oct. 24.-It is not the
purpose of the state department to act
upon the suggestion contained in the
British-German agreement respecting
China and give it its adherence for sew
eral days at least. The subject is one
of sufficient Importance to warrant
careful considerations, and especially
is it desirable that some further light
be shed upon the third clause OF the
agreement before the United States
acts, though it is not doubted that at
least a qualified adherence will be
given.
The department Is in correspondence
by cable with Mr.. Conger, who is adj
vising it freely of the various PROPOSE
tions that arise before the body of min
listers resident at Picking, who are now,
in conformity with the terms Of the
French note, consulting with the OBJ
ject of beginning negotiations with the
Chinese government. It cannot be gath
cred, however, that any marked prog
ress has been achieved up to this mo-
ment.
Some Have Agreed.
Berlin, Oct. 24.-A high official Of the
German foreign office asserted Tuesday
evening that Austria-Hungary and
Italy have expressed their formal ad-
herence to the Anglo-German agree
ment, but that France, Russia and the
United States have not defined their po-
sitions.
. A-,a.Non. n.nnwa Waa~a panrtnU
Picking, Oct. 81, via Tientsin, Oct. 21,
and Shanghai, Oct. 23-The Fourteenth
United States infantry has departed
from the city. 1t was escorted beyond
the walls by the other American troops,
German Troops Sick.
Berlin, Oct. 24.-Advices from China
show that the German troops are sui.
fering in health. News of the death Of
three from disease vas cabled home.
Quiet mt Canton.
Hong-Kong, Oct. 24-The situation
at Canton is comparatively quiet.
It is reported that the consuls have
received letters warning them of dan
ger.
Refugees from Hui-Chow say the
rebels are welcomed everywhere. They
take nothing without payment and are
treated as guests instead of as enemies
Their leaders are supposed to number
ten, each commanding a separate band
The one operating in the How-Lune
Hinterland is a mere STRIPPING, but j:
everywhere successful. He is reported
to have defeated a large body of i'm
perial troops, killing 100 of the Chi
nese soldiers.
The Of four Of the rebe,
chiefs are Fong, Ho, Ching and Chan.