davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-23
A village HEacsSnREh SrRzt His sITn.
Suns IM=

A village HEa-aslnHzn SrEst Eas sErne
Suns lE=
MIR W. HI B1hrSE. 1itse EgA9 9DBWn
villa;sR 1EDElfzmfrih IN Gr4hu11sEiIliH,
Sullivan eogu1E- View YGrik, says -'Osur
EuuIa sem five ysilrx cad, hEs Always
been zSribiscs uB ersuus, anlH 80 Ind hizus
uha arrheits Rsam uiHn WE hIEEe fsIu'n1
many times TalHr he would die We
hnvg hSnE uitiH di4enar aEnh used mHny
medicines. RUn CliiEuihHi1Hm7s G1Es;h
Rlsmsdy is nIw GGr sEiIe utiLiirncH. iii
ssenls ra dLisi0nER ull.s uEIgsh msnuns nna
By giving frHunsnn GlEssas when Elhf
eraaEE sEmu1ans nauHr we aIEEs
elBuI1lt Iima r1R disalisH crGGp is cured
nsfare in rsas sst11laa," HIhsnR is na
diIngsu i'm giving INNS ussnalE ttBr ii cnn-
tI51z nB sUiiHm gr df1isr hgIlIriiBns drug
amt may he gaEem "a cEuzhdannly 40 a
nmns as M an nEhIir Fer sillA ay an
diru.,siiiStS. H SoaiIllatihr l. CO.,
wlh1lassIAs Ag,HIfs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-23
POLICE COURT
Was the Termination of
a Dispute
BefweeH Twa East AkrHn YBElg Nar
-5shT Cases

Lsuaarrf HIIT and AThsru GrwgEsr.
two yV4nc mem residing IN ERsr Ak
ruus eI1G into i dsssuUrR GEn ElEz1 M:sHssz
ST.. ThurssttIy uitsh1 ass nD which w.Rs
the nesr nral- Hlm <1rrudk &arwBrer
between tine eyes Gnld EDEe2ed hlu
GGwr The EIHrarTs hsn5. I'M fnIazg
struck arEiIisu ufts curb sggu1f. and hs
WIS rendered uEDazus',laGs- Friends
earria,t him asrus< time s;1r'ter rID u
burHer shap wherR be wRs ressaRrea ne
consciousness 0E0tar MEHursv nanpHt
both msn under lrrs.s1 GIN & eaIui;ee Gt
disOrfsrfr ecurH1rn-
In P0Ilcts C@Urr FrI&sF DEEmane
HalI pIEDdisd guilty 1na ssru,gEEr nEr
IuiIry- Tine EEnhsr wlss Dismissed. 9sui
HILL WIS hsos,d- 'Sn8 1na essss-
WmL Mclaughlin eitfrrnsad with dis
orlisrly euntHitr. wass in,ad 81 An6
.eestS.
Mike NsIIn- aEns>Asscsgss1 aziER. wfE
wrs arrgs1aH ThUrsAHE, en- Il change
OF fu-uxiNariTu,, EBt1sHsl EuEIIIE- Eie ASK
ed The M4EEr rB send hilln hihEE as Hihs
Iu.trmarv Hills Homer rgainsaa uIhs ne
quest and =Tve him Il 30 dry wguik-
house sennRB1e-
The Case IrEnfsE GEsGgs DarEs uibs
fns;ina u1ln ErrEstEsA hF 0Efhcsr DseHas,
few days dgzl wass GiisiEiissssa DarE
wills taItRm to- GAExEiiH11-
Wesley HeUlser FIlaDAsd EruIHv 18 Rn
hrraxiRHHban change Ea w;Rs timed $.
and enEc:Sl
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-23
DELEGATES
10 the State Federation
Convention
Instructed By C. l. u 10 S1qprrs thI
Saeiefy At Laacr Eassx-s-

At the meeting Gf the CsrzIzl Labsr
union Thursday eTsnAr- Nsssrs.
James J. 1rahonY 11d o. s. Ss,sEErz-
the deIeg1res reesnrlF sBeeres 10 rep
resent the G. l.. u Ut tine SzzrA Fzsd
erariou 0f LGsor Gn0Es1nhsCL which
|curvenes at CcEu-huls4 Dec L wgre
Instructed to- eutssnvsr to ksEwe the
State FederTEisn 'Ddapr E1siEszrss no
secure the e1nermEn1 q Z SEH1e BHr
through tire Legislature. KNOWN IL tire
Society Of LaIsGr EHw-
The main fRarrrR Gr elsJecr Gf <snch
n EEw iis TO talss the EaEErEsr Sf EgsTs9ii11-
fng Il Stare Labor Couznziiszi1Hitr e'11 ef
politics and aIB5w tire Talbsr er.EE1Ezs-
tious Of the S5BrR TO seEzst- hF v1Te ssDch
a Commissioned whose wurik Us SD
closely allied with EIhar E151nIs- The
Ihw is si1uiI1r to- 1I.f Gnls n5v LA gg,Er:H-
ti0n in kansns- Elbcih Bzh1r 0u-InLzR-
tion Of the SriEuE eIaerEs Il dEssgsHze TI0
q ERuarnI Suare Labor te,5uvEE1i4Q- The
convention then ssI,ee1s hF vwae Il ssssc-
rernrT and Assistant. and under 1sEe
kansas Raw these TWO GEziiIsIs then
are aupoiured by uIt1e SuIns 2s dihA In
Dor Commissioners GnIl zsszilssIEH-
The B1eaI deIzr.HHEs VIII Als9 en-
deavur To EIrrt r14 next S1nre Fs,3sn-
tion convention fer Akrpn FG1F d0a-
lars WAS approprEErEsf I'D 6.frHF 1A,sir
expenses
Messrs John HarIET- J. T. FTzygEr-
- = =
were. appofurRst n eunznhzzEe m visssf
local merchants IN rvsrrrr1 M 1aSa sE8s
! of books u1srde by nar-unR9n Rza9r-
/ IIr. Charles WIn11u WIS 2 1s7w dale
gate. Sented fruu the 2zrHerFs uEz5aE1-
Tie BarhersS GeAsg1HEs rspErrt6 tIHaa
in the future THERE wU151 be mo- aD4rE
Sunday shaving er asEir ez1HIllr IN
union sIaops. They llsB ss11hlztshtd i
/ schedule of hours OF EErik- All UI1Q1
barbers viii commence wgnk nj Z q
clock esten morning
L The WhiTewIrEe P'aHnErrs7 Uuii11 Cd
EaSt Akron VIII give IN ennsrus:riiTE-ntiul
of moving WILT Fder1-gs I'm HnuEnls
/ hau nexr NEons-.IE evening AN Eni7n
rlen. their wives azIH fr5EnIas Ere IN
vited
Mr. OrtD BIasiE, Z representative ID
the Soap werisersT unisn af D<HgusEa
WIS present and u.n5e Il hri,@f sli6rIssss'
He stated tiiar be wgHl5 Elke I'D see aa
organi izariln of SSEP WGuRzrs fiEruDf'i
in Akron He <;1I1 tine u1lEn SWIFT
IIheI WIS pIlcad ON EVERY hsnr Of Ez1Li01
made soap in Dayton Ella c,gUEVElrDs1-at
Akron for thss EEr-a number eff <Tlsn
did EIi1or JsuiguEs ausH s;n6E III w;Rs fiAr
ahead of DaEugn-
The presiiilsnn Of III L. L. wls IN
Istrucred To lcr in e,g1iits eTIsR1 wfHh ushs
Akron Felerurign IN The sznlszTVr IN
SETTLE the strike af machine DE11dsrs
ut the RyzcisETe works.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-23
PETITION
Asking Congress to Re-
Iieve Judge Rieks.
Proposed to Appoint an Associate
Business Has Increased.

A petition is being circulated in
Northern Ohio proposing that Congress
pass a bill authorizing the appoint,
ment of an associate judge for this
district who would serve with Judge
Kicks and when his position became
vacant would succeed him. The bust
ness Of The United States District
court is constantly growing. and Judge
Kicks. owing 10 his delicate health,
cannot take care OF it
The Northern district of Ohio en-
braces forty counties Of the State, in,
cluding all OF the lake ports ON Lake
Erie. with q very large admiralty bus,
iness necessarily growing out of the
immense shipping interests connected
herewith. II includes such important
cities as Cleveland. Toledo. Canton,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-23
Masonic Rece ption.

The Masonic club rendered a splen-
did reception TO the ladies Thursday
night. Over 100 people were present
and the evening was pleasantly spent
at the card tables. Prof. Alex Burr
favored te guests with number Of
piano selections and Mr.. August La
Croix sang. Refreshments were
served
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-23

Akron, Youngstown, Sandusky, Massil-
Ion, Fremont, Lima, Ashtabula, War
ren, Mansfield. Defiance, Norwalk,
Painesville. Elyria, and many other
county seats and manufacturing points,
and a total population exceeding 1000
600. which is the most important dis
trict in point of business, in the Sixth
Judicial Circuit.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-23

The RHusnnB High school VIII play
1he Acrual Business Cnllege team of
Alrm an The Rarennn gridirca satur-
GAY
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-23

Ask for uh,s u & FHHvurln- F'gw-
ders- soTif By am tine BaiEGalr grwrsrs-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-23

Use Democrat want column. 1t pays.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11
Ammonia as a Fire Quencher.
Some interesting instances of tn,

SOue Interesting instances OF inc
power of ammonia as a Quencher Of
fires were given in a recent article,
says The National Druggist. In one in
stance, says the writer, where fire had
originated, probably from spontaneous
combustion. in pile containing several
tons of cottoEseed and the interior of
which was almost n solid body of live
coal half gallon of ammonia COM
pletely smothered the fire. In another
which occurred in Savenay, France,
the vaporS of a tank containing 80 ga
Ions of gasoline caught fire in the linen
room of n laundry. The room was in
stantly mass of flames, but gallon
and half of ammonia water thrown
into it completely and almost imme-
diately extinguished the fire. The am
monia was in Il glass demijohn in an
apothecary's shop next door to the
laundry and was thrown into the room
by the druggist as an experiment. To
use his own words in reporting the cir
cumstance: THE effect was instanta-
neous. Torrents of black smoke rolled
upward in place of flames, and in a mo-
ment every trace of fire was gone. So
completely was the fire extinguished
that workmen were enabled to enter
the room almost Immediately. where
they found the iron tank Of gasoline in
tact"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11

Continued on 4th Page.)
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11
AUCTION SALE
or Articles Captured From Z
SmuuuIer

A horse, two burros. six shooter
and cartridge belt aud u wicker case
fGll OF Mrxicau pottery were sold at
public outcrv Ia front of the custom
der.
The outfit belonged IL Mexican
sDuggler VINO Was captured several
days ago north of Town while en-
deavoring To mske bis way TO tni-
country to dispose of mis- wares.
A large cro~d attended the sale
which waI conducted by O q. +.
Townsend of Collector Dill'n's Office
Tee bioding WAS quite spi-i'ed Toe
hor-e. a sorry looking l'ttle beast, wa
sold to 81. r. Chase for ST., and the two
burros w-rs III chei ADD knocked
down To T. L Dignowitv for S3 so.
The pottery weut TO various parties.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11
Bodro of appeals.

The b ard 81 I'D Gals of he city IL 10
sessi ag-iu tor y ii-tening 10 the
{ III pla' n L. Of Ia payers who clan tina
u cir prop rty has been assessed too
high.
Fifteen or twenty people, Including
-eversl l-di-s, appeared before the
ard 81 IL morning.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11

Torturing skin eruptions, burns aud
sores are soothed at once and prompt
lv healed by applying DeWits's Witch
Hazel Saive. the best known cure for
nj es. Beware of worthless counter
feits. Fred Schaefer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11

THE HERALD will not be respon.
IDLE FOR the bills of any empIoye exs
cept upon order from the Busires
Manager. -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-11

Ask org PASO TR Ms SEER"
he best s cents CIGAR on the ma. ket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07
MUSCLE AND NOT FAT.
What Thin People Need 10 Hound on
the Corners.

What thin folks need is flesh or mus
Gle. not fat,
To be symmetrical and properly pro
portoned every person should have ali
certain anourt Of excess flesh. but to
be. plump does MOI necessarily mean TO
be fat.
Fat IS naesirable; IL clogs and re-
tards the action IF the muscles, inter-
ferss with the heartily action Of the
heart ana lungs and when very exees
sive pratiispeses to fatty gerreration
OF vital D rsar1s, to say morning. of The
discomfort resulting fran TOO much
asipese tissue,
one Wishes 10 become fleshv and plump
the, tang most neeied would be aes
forming food. that is slbuininous food
ike eggs. beef. oatmeal. etc.
The kinds of food tina make flesh are
the foods, We have on our rabies every
day. but the trouble is that our tom
achs from weakness or d@ras syselieY.,s "a
some kind do not promptly and proper
Really the principal reason 50 mafls
people remain thin is because thelss
storaachs do not property and coaapl
~ 10 u ~
ting beefsseak and eggs we eat evesy
day.
There are thousands of such p4opls
and hey are really ds1spspties althe
they may not suffer any particular
pain or inconvenience from their stonl
acis.
4 If such persons and all thin reopis
| would take after their meals some SIM
| pie and natural digestive like stuart :
4 Dysp epsia Tablets the food would be
1 quickly GigeSted and the proper degree
1 Of plumpnsss Very soon result. because
4 these tablets are prepared exactly for
that purpose. They digest every vald-
ETY. f flesh forming food. which is the
real reason why they SO quickly build
up and strengthen thin, dsspeptic men
and women.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure every
form of indigestion on this common
sense. plan. that they thoroughly digest
the food promptly, giving strength &c
every nerve and organ in the body, and
the weakened stomach a chance to res
and recover its natural vigor. Nothing
4 further is required to cure any stom.
Zach trouble, except caneersof the stom-
4 ach. They make thin. dyspsptic people
strong, plump and Well.
This excellent preparation is sold s.
cents for full sized treatment by al
4 druggists in United States, Canada ant
Great Byitain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07

Council Bluffs Dec. Thomas II.
senter, in custody at the county jail 4
awaiting trial on two charges in corr
lnetcion with a bogus land deal, IN
which he is alleged TO have swindled
I.ougee & Lougee Of this city out of s64V,
vas posi- identified by a. II, Jack
son. of Morrison, ILL.,. ana w II. Bur-
Of Rockwell, Ia, as he person Who per-
petrated similar fraud on tiieln ten
years ago.
jackson is a business nlansof Morrison
and in 1880 was victinlized TO the tune
OF SO, $40 in a deal similar to the one
that Senter, under the name of james
Il. Palmer, IS charged with perpetratilag
on Lougee & Lougee Of this city III oe-
sober, 1888. Bull, it appears. was mikes q:
UP in the transaction thru senter,s S n s.
Representation and was made tool of
by the Memphis man.
Il When confronted with Senter in the
sheriff's office they both, without The
siightest hesitation. identified him as the
imam who had victinlized them ten years
lago. altslo they had MOI seen him since.
They recognized him a ance by certain
facial peculiarities and by reason of mis-
llcrippled hand. For the first time since
Isbeing brought here from NJ issouri Senter
Host his temper. and vi en Jackson az nd
Bull stated he WAS the man Who had
lsvictimized them he became excited and
gave the lie direct He denied having
seen either of the men and denied being
the man they supposed he was.
Jackson had been on a still hunt for
the man who had defraudesl him ever
1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07
Hampton happenings.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Dec. Miss Carrie Larson,
of ST. Paul. Who has been visiting with
friends in this city, returned home to-
day.
Mrs. c. F. Johnson, Of Sheffield. was
visiting friends in this city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beed left today
for their new home in Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. stonebraker left
today for short visit in Mason City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rowe, of Shelf
field, We're in the city today.
Z. p. Andrews Went to Mason City to-
day on a business trip.
DIR. E. NJ. Mills Of New York city will
speak In the NJ. Il. church this evening.
Mail Clerk Morey has resumed his run
on the Great Western, after two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Bilderback left last
evening fN a weeks Visit with friends
in Chicago.
The high school will give an art ex-
hibit today and Saturday. They have
secured about l, 500 pictures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07
stole Five PAIRS OF Pants.


Ames, Dec. "A fellow dressed like,
a farmer walked into Tilden's clothing
store Wednesday and bought pair OF
soveralls. In a few minutes he brought
them back, saying they We're too small.
While the clerk, Robert Mccarthy, was
getting him another pair the fellow stole.
live pairs of pants. slipping them under
fur oyercoat he was wearing Some
time after he had left Mccarthy missed
1.-THE pants and going out on the street
ran across the fellow near the railroad
yards. He took away two pairs of the
pants from him. when the fellow drew
knife and Mccarthy retreated. Yes
sterday the man was arrested in Des
Moines and brought to Ames and gave
his name as Lee Seward. He waived a
preliminary examination and was taken
$ to Nevada this morning and placed in
the county jail to await action Of the
grand jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07
BLOOMFIELD MEN SWINDLED.
Three of Them Cash Forged Check =
Amounting to Sis Each.

Bloo,nfs ID Dec. "a very unpieas
ann discovery VAS made recently by
three. Of BIoomtield's prominent bust
nesss r1sn that each of them had ca shed
a forged check. The victims are n. AZ
Syishard, proprietor Of a b36t and shoe
store. W H. Taylor, of the clptlling
firm OF Taylor & Son, and Z. Z. Curt.
one of the grosers. The amour o. each
check was sl2, and they We're taken in
by the merchants Noye:l Der y
signed by a. w. Dufhald, enc Of Davis
eountys prosperous farmers. 1af man
who presented tha checks claimed that
he mad formerly been b tn. employ o.
Mr. Dnfiied. but had gone @ work on
lEthe Mark eSal,nfi sars II II N 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07
A DRAM ATTIC SCENE.
Arrest nj the Funeral Witnessed by a

Large Crowd.
New Virginia, Dec. Z The scene at
the grave8of John Hossack was .dramat-
ic enough for the most striking portray
al on the stage. Hardly had the words
..Dus, to dus, and ashes to ashes been
uttered and the sexton had thrown in
the first shovelful of dirt on the pine
cover when the crowd broke from the
scene of he interment and started for
the cemetery gate to secure a good View
of all that might happen.
Immediately behind the casket, on the
arm of her brother, who came out from
Illinois to attend the funeral, walked
the widow The woman upon whom the
arm of the law was TO fall as soon az
the last sad rites had been performed.
Ae the cortege moved up the graveled
path the sheriff drove up to the hilltop.
swung the horses around with their
heads towards town, taking position
ahead Of the hearse and directly oppo-
site the small gate into the cemetery.
49, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07
BOYS Accused of Thcft.

Traer. Dec. THE home of Wood
Lynde. Of Crystal township. was broken
into While the family We're at dinner
with neighbors and SO and some articles
of clothing We're stolen. Two young
men in the neighborhood, named Lin-
coin. are under arrest and In jail on sus-
ricion of having committed the thef.,
but there seems to be only circumstan-
tial evidence and they are likely to be
discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.
Mrs. Faucet OF Trner Sues Simeon
Bailey for so, 900.

Mrs. Fnucett OF Timer Sues Simeon
Bailey for $4,000.
Traer. Dec. Mrs. Fausett, of this
city, has begun action against Simeon
Bailey for $4,000 damages which she
claims to have sustained because of a
breach of promise committed by Mr..
Bailey. Both persons are prominent IN
Traer society. Mr.. Bailey is a man Of
so years OF age and Mrs. Faucet has
seen nearly as many summers. Both
parties are well-to-do and have EN-
ployed leading attorneys and Will fight
the case to the bitter end. The suit Is
set for next Tuesday at the court house
at Toledo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07
Lodge Officers Elected.
Special 10 Times Republican.

Special osTIines-RepubHcan
Greene. Dec. 1.-THE X. p. lodge
elected the following officers Monday
night b. Peddycourt, G. c.; John.
Blake. " c.. G.. H. Reynolds. prelate;.
James Nugget, NJ. of w, NJ w. Keis-
ter, X. OF r.. s.; William Buchholtz, NJ. OF
r.. l., W..Soesbe, NJ. of e.; w. F. Hites.
Nj. Al; w. n. Greene, 1. G.. and A..
Marsh, o. G.
The j. o. O. f. elected the following
Wednesday, night: John Roth. n. c.:
G. T.. Beck, Y. G.: Ed Thompson. r.. S.;
y. p. criper, L. s.; E. w. soesbe, treas
urer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07
Wee Tot Instantly Killcd.

Pacific Junction, Dec. 1.-THE little A.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Fay
Wright was Instantly killed by the dis
charge of a shotgun. Some one left the
gun standing against a fence after re-
turning from hunting trip. Several
children were playing near the fence,
but it is not known just how the acct
dent occurred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07
BROOK yn LODGES nold Election.

Specialize Times-R epublican.
Brooklyn. Dec. ISL oweshiek lodge,
No. 19s. X os p. elected the following
officers at its regular meeting this week.
%. ID. Hall, G.. C.; W Fl. Hyde, " c.;
b. ID. Coon prelate; master of work,
Bert NIcCulloch; keeper Of records, j.
Sls. Simera.; master Of exchequer. r.. g
8,1dell, master of arms. William Kuntz;
trustees r. j. breckenridge. w. w.
shannon and Gotlieb BRENNAN.
Brooklyn lodge. No. ia. l. @. Q. f.,
elected the following officers last SAT-
lurday evening: Noble grand. + p. Shra-
der. vice grand. II. j. Montgomery; re-
Scording secretary, j. g. kibby financial
Secretary. w. i. Holmes; treasurer, j.
H. Tucker.
cor!nthian Lodge, No. ia. A. r. & A.
NJ. at its regular meeting this week
chose the following officers: w NJ, Il.
II. Talbot; S. W.. r. j. Breckenridge;
j. w. z. NJ Reed; treasurer, George
Sherwood; secretary, g. S. Cameron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07

Jxk6LAkIe1kytuxQ JlkxuC< u
made was eloquent testimony of hav- I
ing been inflicted eby peculiar 81 roke
of an axe. It suggested having been /
made by, straight down stroke such |
as a woman would make by selling the |
helye and driving 1t downward in an al
most straigh; line. The stroke, il de- |
livered by a man, would have been
overhnnded In my opinion Mrs. Hos
sack was not in the bed at the time the
blow was dealt her Husband. Had she |
been lying at his side, as she claimed to
have been. she could not have escaped
receiving some of the force of the blow.
Now comes the motive for the muir
der Certainly it was not robbery,
since nearly $50 In cas- h in the pocket OF
the dead mans trousers hanging on the
foot board was found intact Then
what could have been the motive?
learned during the extended inquiry
made before the coroners jury that for
item ears there had been more or less
friction between John Hossack and his
|swife. He was a man of stern mould
and once he determined TO do a thing
heaven nor earth could slissua9s him
from IT. John. Jr, is..a young man very
much of the same phys cal and mental
ma ke-up of his father They clashed
Frequently. not because the young man
Twas eirfer maynard or dissolute, as
has been wrongly stated but for the
treason thar he was very much disposed
| 10 have his own way. The father was
lsedually resolved to have things differ
entlv. Mrs Hossack never failed to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07
Two Fnrms For snle.

Two of the finest farms. In all Iowa
one $40 acres and one 59T acres. Superb
land; fine improvements and in the
highest state of cultivation.
D. w. NORRIS. Grinnell. Il,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07
Special to Times Republican.

Ames. Dec. I. w ednesday night about
Q: 80 nine horses belonging to the exper-
iment station We're Killed by No. 26, =.
Chicago & Northwestern freight. The
horses had broken out Of pasture
which lies just south of and adjoining
the Northwestern right of-way, and
had wandered along the track until they
reached the sauaw creek bridge. When
they were struck six OF them We're on the
bridge and the other three had JUST
crossed. The animals We're valuable
ones, having been secured in Montana
and were the best range horses obtaina-
bile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-07

I'rs. 7ISf1EE.5, an 1t1Isso1 Z y ss11ey
Missouri Valley, Dec. mrs. Laura
Il. Briggs, wife OF g. j. Briggs. dsed at
her home in this city after a lingering
Illness. Mrs. Briggs was IS years OF
age and was born in Jamaica. Vt, Oc-
tober5. 1872 SHE came to this city With
her husband in 1856 ana has Resided
here since. She leaves a husband, three
sons and rwo daughters. The Iunera!
WAS held this afternoon.