davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
SHOPS IN full BLAST
All Traces Of the Recent Strike
at the Oelwein Shops Are
Gone.
Over 200 Men Now Employed
aud The Plant Is Running
Full Time.
Students at State College Will
Contest for the Famous
Spoor Trophy.
Special to Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Oelwein, Nov. IS. The shops of the
Great Western road at this place are
now running full time. Over seventy
five new men have been nired the past
week. There are now 725 men employed
in the shops. They are being worked day
ing demand for more motive power. Mr.
e. c. Ristine. the newly appointed as
sistant superintendent OF motive power
has taken charge of his headquarters a,
this place. He will have supervision OF
the different division round houses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
SMOOTH swlNoLER CAUGHT.
Man Who Beat citizensat Humboldt
Landed at Mt. Ayr.

4 Humboldt, Nov. 28.-The swindler who
made pretended purchase OF the N. r.
Jones farm. a few weeks ago. and who
obtained goods from our merchants on
false pretenses. was so thoroughly adj
vertised at the time in the state papers
that he has been caught at last and now
lies in Mount Ayr. Ringgold county. He
turns out to be an extensive operator.
going under various aliases and doing
business in various states. A. j. John
son is his commonest name. Should he
squeeze out of his present captivity he
will be heard from again, for he is very
plausible and slick.
He is about As years old, weighs about
100 pounds. is a blonde. has a mole on
the left cheek, just above sandy mus
tacfe. one front tooth is gone, and he
puts up fine story about his fancy
stock farm in Kentucky. 1t paid to adj
yertise this scamp. Letters to Mr. Jones
show that he is wanted in many places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
Tho children's Friend.

For coughs, Group, bronchitis. grippe
and other winter complaints One Minute
Cough Cure never fails. Pleasant to the
taste and perfectly safe. c. B. George,
OF Winchester, Ky: Our little girl was
attacked with Group one night and was
so hoarse that she could hardly speak.
We gave her few doses Of One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t relieved her immediate
.ly. When she awoke next morning she
mad no signs of hoarseness or Group
George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28

Motherhood means either happiness
or misery. There is scant happiness for
the mother, who in pain and weakness
brings into the world a weakling babe
which she can neither nurse nor nourish.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription fits
women for motherhood. It strengthens
the maternal organism. 1t tranquilizess
the nerves, encourages the appetite and
brings refreshing sleep. It makes the
birth hour practically painless and gives
the mother the nourishment to give her
child.
There is no alcohol in Favorite Pre-
scription," and it is absolutely free from
opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics.
swords cannot express how grateful am for
your kind advice and your Favorite Prescr1p-
ton writes Mrs. D. B. Barricks. Of Perrows.
Campbell Co.. Va. ~ feel that i has cured me:
had been in poor health for four years. SUI.
bearing down pains, and my nerves were in =
dreadful state After using four bottles OF your
Favorite Prescription am now we'll; am
the mother of two children. With the nrst
child suffered twenty-eight hours, and with
the second used your medicine and was sick
lite Prescription to be the best medicine IN the
world for suffering females. wish you great
success, aud hope that God will bless you IN
your noble work"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers is sent fr<e on
receipt of Al one cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing any. Address ~.
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
DOYLE. Burns Minina Case.

Council Bluffs, Nov 2S.-Arguments
were completed on the motions to strike
evidence and instruct the jury in the
Doyle-B Burns mining suit yesterday and
Judge Green has taken the matter I'M
der ADJUSTMENT until next Monday.
Senator Patterson. Ex-Governor Thomas
and score of witnesses left yesterday
for Colorado to remain until next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
DEATH OF JUDGE PHILLIPS.
Well Known Iowan Dies Suddenly a
Phoenix, Arix.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. 2S-News was re-
ceived here today Of the death of Judge
William Phillips of this city in Phoenix,
Ariz., where he had gone on business a
few days ago. He was IS years old and
had ben resident Of Iowa since 1854,
settling first in Greene county with his
father and assisting in the plating of
Jefferson. He was a partner of Judge
Ryan, formerly, of Newton, and had
been a successful lawyer for many
wears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
BANKS CHANGE HANDS.
Private Institutions of the Late Henry
Hospers of ORANGE CITY,

Hospers of Orange City.
Orange City, Nov 2s.-Yesterday the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company of
Sioux City assumed control of the Or
ange City Bank and the Maurice Bank.
These institutions were run by the late
Henry Hospers. of this city. The execu-
tors of the estate after consultation
with Judge George w. Wakefield, de-
cided to withdraw from the banking
business in the interest of the estate.
The two institutions have now been
added to the long list of banks operated
by James F. Toy. of Sioux City, and his
associates. ]. Kuyper will be cashier of
the Orange City Bank and B. N. Voss
cashier OF the Maurice Bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
PASSED BOGUS CHECKS.
Two Men Arrested and Held to the
Grand Jury.

Emmetsburg, Nov. ga couple of
men, giving their names as Frank How
ard and Bush, came to town and passed
several checks. ranging from Sc to s11,
on several OF the merchants here for
dry goods, furnishing goods and money.
The checks were signed p. K. Peterson,
and were drawn on bank at Cylinder.
Yesterday 1t was discovered that the
checks We're bogus. and an Information
was sworn out for their arrest. They
waived the preliminary examination
and were held over to the grand jury,
which convenes next week. They did
not get much money, as most of the
checks were exchanged for goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
JUROR FOUND DEAD.
Charles Meinkey, Serving as Federal
Juror at Des Moines, Asphyxiated
by Gas at Hotel-Was Wealthy Adair

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. 2s.charles Mein-
key. wealthy farmer of Adair county,
was found dead in his room at a hotel
this morning. He had accidentally left
the gas turned on. He was one OF the
Jurors in the federal court engaged in
hearing the case against Letson Balliett
for using the mails to defraud. There
are witnesses here from Canfornla ano
Oregon in the case anu postponement
will be expensive. The attorneys have
not decided what they will 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
SUICIDE OF OLD RESIDENT.
w. II. Thomas, of Leighton, an OIL
Soldier Kills Himself.

SOIOI6Cp Mis- tItNIoSIIs
Oskaloosa, Nov. 2s.-w. II. Thomas.
an old resident of Leighton. northwest
OF this city. committed suicide by shoot
ing. Death must have been Instant.
He tied string to the trigger, placed
the gun on the floor, with the muzzle at
his brow, and pulled the trigger with his
foot by means of the string. The de-
ceased was about so years of age and
was an old soldier, member OF the
Thirty-third Iowa Regiment. He was
an old bachelor and lived with his aged
mother and sister. He was one of the
old residents of the county and was re-
spected by all who knew him. He was
In very bad health and was fast fail
ing of CONSUMPTION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
Only Ono Theory.

"Now, look here" said the lawyer
shaking his fist at the witness. II want
you to understand that you can't BAN
boozle me- in this court simply because
you're woman!'
"Why?" she asked in her sweetest
tones. us your wife present?"-C Chicago
Record Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
A REMARKABLE GIRL.
Linnie Hasuewood, Deaf, Dumb, Blind,
Can Enjoy Music.

Can ENJOY MUSIcs
Des Moines, Nov. 2S.-Iowa people
are interested in story about Linnie
Haguewood. the only deaf-dumb- blind
person in this state, which comes by
way of an eastern publication. The
girl is now in the South Dakota in
stitute for the blind with her teacher
Miss Dora Donald, who is teacher in
that institution. The story relates to
her enjoyment of music. 1t is said she
has a large music box and can distin-
guish the tunes 1t plays. She can dis
tinguish the same tunes when repro
duceA on q piano. It is done by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
Gladbrook News.

Special to Times Republican.
Gladbrook, Nov. 2S.-Mrs Gahler dled
at her home in east Giadbrook at III
o'clock last evening. Mrs. Gahler was
63 years old and leaves husband ana
several children to mourn her loss. Mr..
and Mrs. Gahler have lived in this place
a number of years, ana nave many
friends who sympathize with the family
in the loss of their mother.
Mr.. Joseph Barger died at his home
five miles west of her Monday and was
buried yesterday. Mr.. Barger was an
old settler in this part of the country
He was 70 years of age and well known
turnout the country.
James Stewart, of Montour, was
bushes caller in our city yesterday.
George Stark, one of Conrad's leading
business men, was a caller in our city
! Tuesday
Revival meetings are being held in the
NJ. f. church this week
Mrs. William Nee and sons returned
Tuesday, evening from g visit with
James Nee, of Centerville, S. d.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Furleys have NOV.
ed into the Stoelting property on east
Hill. Mr. Furley has purchased the S
A. Girard drug store and they are h..
yoicing the stock this wees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
UNIQUE SALOON SUIT.
Wife Demands Damages for Violating
Notice..

Sioux City, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Thomas
Wiley, whose husband is an employe OF
Armour & Co.. living at 300 Division
street, filed an original notice yesterday
afternoon OF suit unique in the annals
Of Woodbury. county courts. She asks
$40. 900 damages from Bartlett & FOSSIL
man and $1,000 from Schultz g. Lambert
for selling liquor to her husband after
she had published notice not to sell to
him. It seems that Wiley has been In
the habit Of spending all his wages in
the saloon and his wife has been left
quite destitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
viii Visit Ireland,

Dubuque, Nov. 2s.-Monsignor Ryan,
vicar general OF the Dubuque diocese.
left this morning on visit to Ireland,
the place of his birth. The trip is for
the benefit of his health, which is not Of
the best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
NEW CENTRAL AGENT.
Hugh Boyd, of Peoria, Succeeds G. A.
Emery at Mason City.


Emery at Mason City.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Nov. 2s.-The Iowa Gem
trail Railway Company has installed a
new agent at this point, the business
being checked over to Mr.. Hugh Boyd,
of Peoria, Ill.,, who succeeds Mr.. George
A. Emery resigned. Mr.. Emery has
been agent for the company at this
place for nine years, but gives UP this
particular line Of business in order that
he may devote more of his time to other
enterprises, especially to his oil BUSH
ness in Texas, he being largely inter-
ested in the development of oil fields ir
and about Beaumont. Mr. Boyd comes
to this city from the Peoria office, where
he has been for number of years en-
ployed as chief clerk to General Agent
NJ T. Dunn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
Home Seekers Excursions TO the
| Northwest. West and Southwest.

Via the Northwestern line, Home SEEK
ers, excursion tickets at greatly reduced
rates will be sold on the first and third
Tuesdays of each month thru the year
1901 to the territory indicated above.
Standard and tourist sleeping cars. free
reclining chair cars and 1.-The best of
everything" For full particulars apply
to agents OF the Chicago & Northwest
srn railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
CLINTON MAN SUICIDES.

Fred Lindhoff, a Prominent Grocer,
Kills Himself.
Clinton. Nov. 2s.-Fred Lindoff, a
prominent grocer. committed suicide
here yasferday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
| Three
| Thru
Tourist Cars
to California

\
One weekly via Kansas
City and the Santa Fe
Route to Los Angeles.
One weekly via Kansas
City, thru Texas points;
to Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
One weekly VIA Des
Moines and Scenic Route
thru the Colorado resorts.
to San Francisco.
New Pullman Tourist
Sleeping Cars, with every
convenience, via the pop
ular
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-28
Not In His Line.

"The doctor says his wife has bad
fit that he can't get her out OF"
us that so"
"Yes It's all her dressmaker's fault"
-PhiladelDhia Bulletin. -
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
vEX|NG VEIN
IN GEM MINE
FORTUNE HAS GONE INTO A
PROPERTY THAT HAS NOT
YIELDED A NICKlE.
Ore Veins Have Been Struck But
the Assays are Disappointing
The Property is Near the
Spectator and Ought
to Contain Mineral.

III. L. Frank and I own the Gem
mine,' said James A. Murray yester-
day, land we are developing it. So far
We have spent about $4,000 in the work
and have not taken out five cents. The
property is located about 400 yards north
east of the Spectator and ought to be
good. When we began work on it the
shaft was 800 feet deep, but it is now
700 We have driven cross-cuts from
each Of the stations below the 800 and
drifted on the vein, which is from six
to ten feet wide. but have struck moth
ing worth mentioning. A few days ago
we ran into body of ore three or four
feet wide and thought it looked fairly
good, but test showed that it was hard
dy worth concentrating. We expect to
keep right on working, for a while at
least, and it may be that our efforts to
open up a body of pay ore will be re-
warded. On the 500 and 700 we have
drifted clear up to the west line. AS to
whether we will sink deeper I do not
know just now; it is just possible. how
ever, that we will in case we do not
strike a pay shoot above, and we may
do so anyway"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
THE BUFFALO HUMP COUNTRY.
It is Described by J. A. McEachran as
Enjoying a Real Boom.

The Buffalo Hump strict is the CEN
ter of the greatest undeveloped gold
quartz belt in the west recently said
J. A. McEachran, who is Just from that
section and is interested IN some Of the
most promising prospects in the district.
says the Missoulian Continuing he
said:
Florence to the south. Dixie to the
east, Elk CITY and Newsome to the north,
and the Salmon and Clearwater river
circlng this territory have produced
many millions of placer gold. But out
side Of gopher prospecting and spasmod-
ic granger speculation, little attention
was given to quartz mining in this belt
until recent discoveries of high grade
gold ore in the immense quartz dyG~s
and veins that intersect it created the us
ual excitement and attracted mining
capitalists who prospected. purchased
and patented many Of the promising
claims # indications and signs are an
evidence of things to come, it is the
opinion that the wise men saw enough
to Justify the belief that DEVELOPMENT
will produce more m :llions OF the yellow
metal from this country than it's early
day placer enthusiasts ever saw or even
dreamed Of In the Hump district, the
Jumbo, Big Buffalo. Vesuvius, Wise Boy.
Cracker Jack and many other properties
are undergoing quiet development. One
stamp mill is working, and more are in
transit. Dixie is booming. The Ajax
Dixie Queen. Great Eastern, Sixty-four
and several other claims are considered
mines, and stamp mills are being in
stalled. Elk CITY has stamp mill and
many favorable prospects. So has New
some. The Dewey and Evergreen on
the south fork of the Clearwater are
shipping.
The Buffalo Star is in the heart of
this belt, fourteen miles north of Buff
falo Hump: three and one-he,f miles
from south fork of the Clearwater and
Northern Pacific railway survey, to the
HUMP. The ledge is a gold bearing
quartz flssure from twenty-six to thir-
ty feet wide. cutting through granite,
quartzite. porphyry and schist. plainly
defined and located for two miles. The
pay shoot was discovered late last sea-
son ana the operators have only sunk
one shaft and prospected to a depth of
So feet; but the specimens and values
obtaine dindicate that development will
reveal immense bodies Of pay ore."
The specimens shown are rich in free
gold ard the pay streak is described as
being four to ten feet in width.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
SAND C0ULEE MINES CLOSED.
A Better Thing in Sight is the Reason
Given for the Move.

The Sand Coulee coal mines which for
the past three years have been worked
by the Montana Central in a small way
have been closed down and it is not
thought probable that they will ever be
opened again, says the Great Falls Tri-
bune.
When the company located the Stockett
mines, four years ago. it was then stat
ed that it was the intention to abandon
the Sand Cou]ee mines for two reasons.
In the first place it was considered that
the Stockett coal was of better grade
than that at Sand Coulee and in the
second it was easier to handle.
Since the opening of the Stockett
mines small force of men have been
kept at Sand Coulee. a greater number
o. them engaged at taking down the
supports of the mine for use at Stockett.
There has been some coal taken out but
nothing to what there was in the days
when the mines We're in full operation.
The general impression IN the absence
of any official statement is that the
mines at Sand Coulee will never be
worked again.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
CLIPPER AND BOSS TWEED.
Group of Mines at Pony, Madison
County, Changes to New
Ownership.

The big mining deaf is closed and the
famous Clipper-Boss Tweed group of
mines has been transferred to the
Amalgamated company, the considera-
ton being the mere bagatelle of a mill
ion dollars, says the Pony Sentinel.
Mr.. Morris, one of the owners, adj
mits that he has received his fiji share
80 the cash. Two of the head men will
be in tonight to take charge. Foreman
Wilkie has everything in readiness for
them.
Perhaps the next best piece OF $500
is that a 1OO-stamp mil, with all mod
ern accessories. including a dig yanide
plant, will be shipped here Immediately
and put up on the Mountain Cliff mill
site, near the electrical plant. and the
ore treated here. The railroad is to be
extended to the mill and a tramWay or
electric road built to the mines. The
crushing of 300 tons of ore per day
means the employment of large num-
Der of men in mine and mill and makes
things look good to us. The modest
little town Of Pony may grow to be
Horse.
The claims involved in the Zeal are
the Clipper, Boss Tweed, Belle. Eclipse,
Charity, Summit. half of the Iron
mine, half of the Gem. and the Eclipse
the electric plant and water power.
IT. Of mines is the best de-
veloped in camp; in fact, we might say,
the only one, although there are nun
dreds of prospects here that show bet
ter than either the Boss Tweed or Clip
per at the same stage of development.
There are over $4,000 feet of tunnels,
crosscuts raises and drifts. and the
Clipper Belle vein is cut at LOO rect on
the dip. while the Boss Tweed Is cut al
1000. The vein where is was crosscut
is 176 feet wide. 1t is figured ny ex-
rerts that there are seven or eignt
hundred thousands tons of ore between
tn lower tunnel and the surface, wnere
the Boss Tweed is thirty feet woe.
Although this group has been experted
more than any other mine in the coun-
try. it has never been turned down.
Mr.. Morris will remain with the camp
and exploit other claims owned Dy
himself and the Filing estate. OF Which
there are Is, and will employ the
present mill. which is not included IN
the deal.
Hip, hip, hooray for Pony.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13

ever found III the district. It is be-
lieved that by careful and judicious
management 1t will prove to be divi-
dend paying investment.
The Maggie Gibson dredge has been
running continuously since the latter
part Of April. 1t has had very few
mishaps this season. 1t Is reported
that the yield of gold dust per cubic
yard Of gravel handled is equal to the
estimates made when the ground was
prospected with the drilling machine.
Adam and Will Bruggerman received
Monday the returns of the first ship
ment OF ore from the st. Lawrence
mine which they are leasing. 1t was a
small shipment and netted them $780,
They have been at work little over
a month. The boys have much
larger quantity of ore out on the dump
ready to ship.
Work on the Kearsarge mine is be-
ing rapidly pushed by the energetic
mining man. w. b. Willard. 1t is re-
ported that a 12-foot body Of ore has
been encountered on one of the levels
and that it bids fair to equal those
found some years ago.
H. d. Rossiter of Sheridan and Jesse
7. Hall of this city visited Summit the
first of this week on a trip of inspection
or their placer operations being carried
Oh there under the management of
Hugh White They report that the
seasons work has been very satis-
factory and that the returns are better
than expected. The water is holding
out fairly well.
Work on the General Shafter mill is
progressing rapidly and is nearing
completion. The machinery has all
been hauled to the mine and is being
placed in position. Each week notes
great progress.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
MINES and MINING t=::. IN TIE NORTHWEST

tant when the Boulder country will rank
with the leading mining camps of the
state.
Captain E. c. Elkin Of St. John, New
Brunswick, who took an option on the
Bear Gulch mine at Jardine for $1,100,-
900 for Denver parties, has had the OPP
ton extended until next spring and has
given an option on the mine to Boston
and New York parties. An expert will
arrive in Livingston in a few days from
the east to examine the mine and re-
port on it.
James Graham and Adam Troutman
have sold a third interest in the
Monarch. Jumbo, Mountain View and
Montana mining claims. situated in the
Silver Lake, unorganized mining dis
trict, to George Winkler, for consid-
Grafton Of $500.