davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
THE DEVIL RENoUNcED.
Solemn and Impressive Service al
Cathedral in Dubuque.

Solemn and Impressive Service at
Cathedral in Dubuque.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Nov. 1.-THE devil was SOL
EMMY and impressiyely renounced at
the Cathedral. when, after the impas-
stoned appeal of a palefac priest.
Father O'Callaghan, 500 men stood up
and with right hands uplifted solemnly
foreswore the devil and all his works.
Father O'Callaghan is one of the three
Paulist fathers who came here some
time ago TO conduct mission similar
to what is recalled revival in other
churches. The mission has veen very
successful in working UP religious feel
ing in the minds of the Catholics es-
pecially the women. The meetings this
week are in the interest of non-Catho-
lies, who are alone invited to be pres
emf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
Pocahontas.

Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas, Nov. 5.-The Pocahontas
Record, founded eighteen years ago by
p. Barron, has been sold to Mr.. Blake,
of Mount Carroll Ill.
Married-Miss Maud Pattee to James
Torpy at the Catholic church.
In the case of Iowa VS.. Reubenthal
for highway ROBBERY the jury disagreed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
eeimond News.
cnen;ol 70 T,irnaS- Ranuhlioan


Belmond, Nov. 5.-Col. T. B. Kaufman
and Col II. e. A. Diehl leave today for
Minet. N. D. They will take with them
nearly thirty citizens of Belmond. All
intend to take homesteads in the vicin-
ity of Minet and Burlington on the line
of the 500 railway.
Denis Delaney sold part of his farm
the latter part of last week to the G..
W. railway company, consideration,
SITS per acre
The citizens of Belmond were treated
to the first political speech of the sea-
son Friday evening. Hon. S. A. Foster,
of Des Moines, talked republicanism to
a packed houes.
NJ. r. Case closed the deal with C. A.
church for his lots at the corner of
Spruce and Hilbert streets. Mr.. Case
will begin at once the erection of a
three story brick fire proof hotel, 40XS0,
with all modern improvements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
HANkRuPTs DISCHARGED.
Judge shiras Gives Number Of Bank.
rupts Freedom From Debts.
g. -. Ill

Dubuque. Nov. 5.-Judge Shiras
granted discharges to bankrupts as
follows: John Loman Peddycord. Ce-
dar Rapids; Bruce j. Sheer, Cedar Rap
ids; James A. Scoviile, Conrad; Chas.
A. Doty, Alden; Ida Anna Smith. Ell
dora: William n. Miner. Algona; Ar
thur Maxwell, Baskerville; James Daw-
son, Greene; Mary f. Moon, Sanborn;
Charles Moon, Sanborn: William A.
Powell, Sioux City: Frank A. Scott,
Rock Valley; Theodore Linden, San
born: Ernest A. Kanneberg. Spirit
Lake; David Cloud. Danbury; Lewis
Geffen, Marcus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
New officers Elected.
.lal to Times-Republican.

SpecIaI TO Ilmes-Republcan.
Iowa Falls, Nov. ga special muni-
cipal election was held in this city yes
terday but small vote was cast in the
various wards. The election was held
to fill vacancies in the municipal gov
eminent. F. D. Peet was chosen city
treasurer to succeed George A. Court
ney. resigned. w. L. Sinplot succeeds
A. III. Phinney as councilman from the
Second ward Stephen Darlington will
fill out the unexpired term of ]. r.
Bruce the councilman from the Fourth
ward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
Further Particulars.

0tShSi
| Mason City, Nov. 5.-The many
| friends in this city of G. l.. Montgom-
cry, general agent of the Piano Manu-
| featuring Company, headquarters in
this city, and N. S. Baird. representing
the Simmonds Hardware Company of
st. Louis. are shocked at the news re-
ceived from Clear Lake. 1t is to the
effect that these men went out on the
| lake Saturday about 3 o'clock and have
| not since been seen, and the fear is that
both men are in the bottom of the lake.
Mrs Baird, residing at 229 West Sew
enth, has been apprised of the news.
and altho greatly shocked she is bear
ing up with the faint hope that her hus-
band may yet be restored to her. Mr..
Montgomery resides at 119 North Col
lege. Mr.. Noel. his partner in the
agency of the piano company, in this
city, Immediately upon receipt of the
news left for Clear Lake and has insti-
tuted thorough search.
The facts are Very brief Both men
were warm friends. They had planned
for a duck hunt at Clear Lake They
left this city Saturday afternoon on the
Ito car. Before going they borrowed
two dozen canvass back ducks belong
ing to j. W. Konvalinka. They went
out on the lake about o'clock. Boat
man Greene of whom they secured the
boat, said when they took 1t that he did
not think that they would get back in
that boat" The water was rough when
they went out. Had they remained near
the lake over night and in the early
morning tried to go out again 1t would
still have been a dangerous undertake
ing 1t is known that they got as far as
the hunting grounds, for the decoy
ducks were found and they were
placed. A seat which was also in their
boat was found, but no traces of the
boat itself has been found. The old
sailors about the lake hardly think
there is a possibility that the men are
alive. They are of the>opinion that they
are at the bottom of the lake.
At O'Clock J. w. Konvalinka re-
ceived message from Chas. Knudson
to the effect that the men We're missing
and no one had much hopes that the
men would ever be seen alive.
The canvass back decoys borrowed
of Mr.. Konvalinka We're found set on
the north side of the lake. The decoys
borrowed that We're here had drifted
to the south side of the lake. Also
the seat that was in the boat.
They We're taken over to where they I
were to hunt in sailing vessel and I
were dropped off in aslittle duck boat.
The boat was small and both men We're
large. 1t is thought that about $50
the men started to come from their
shooting over to the dock where they i
would stop and get tehir supper. At
about $50 there was heavy squall
and the superstition is that they Were
caught in this. Four parties are now
out on the lake endeavoring to find the
boat or some evidences that the men
are drowned. More parties are organ
izing.
AT this time there does not seem to be |
any hope that the men will be found
alive. N. S. Baird has wife and child. |
G. l.. Montgomery has wife and son I
six weeks old. Mrs. Baird and Mrs
Montgomery are bearing up heroically
under the suspense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
Death of Major Dinwiddie.

Cedar Falls, Nov. 5.--Major w. A.
linwiddie, U. S. A., second lieutenant
Second cavalry, 1S66-1S74; first lieu
enant 1874 1886; professor of mill
airy science and tactics Iowa Western
University at Mt. Pleasant. 1887 1891,
Ind professor of military science and
actics at the state normal school for
he past ten years, died at Palmyra,
Wis. this afternoon. Interment will
cake place here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
Robbed BY His Friend.

Laporte, Ind, Nov 5.-Dr. Charles
Hews of Chicago Heights was robbed in
thisrcity of jewelry and cash amounting
TO over $1,000 by man whom he had
befriended and whom he brought here,
from Chicago to spend Sunday.
DR.. Hews arrived here Saturday. ac-
lcompanied by his Office assistant, An
drew Backus, and a young man whom
he had recently met and FOR whom he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
CONDUCTOR IS KILLED.
Mcmillan of ottumwa Crushed to
Death at Alton.

Creston. Nov conductor McMil-
Ian, of Ottumwa. was killed at Alton
last evening by being crushed beneath
box car which was overturned by a
freight train crashing into another
freight engaged in switching and which
blocked the right of way. The trains
weres lightly delayed by the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
SCARLET FEVER FATAL.
six.year-old Child Dies From the Dis
case at Iowa Falls.

Iowa Falls, Nov. 1.-THE first death
from scarlet fever occurred here Satur-
day. the victim being Sarah Hogan, the
G. year old daughter of James Hogan.
No new cases have been reported for
several days, little apprehension Is felt
over the spread or virility of the mall
adv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
LOST ON CLEAR LAKE
Two Travelling Men Of Mason
City Believed 70 Have
Been Drowned.
Started in Storm to Hunt Ducks
on the Lake..Both Are
Missing.
Decoy Ducks and Part OF Their
Boat Found on the
Water.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake, Nov. 5.--Nothing has yet
been learned of the fate of George L.
Montgomery and n r. Baird, who. it is
believed, We're drowned while hunting
ducks on Clear Lake late Saturday eve
ming.
They went on the lake Saturday at $
o'clock and have not been seen since.
The decoy ducks and the seat in the
boat were found Monday. 1t is probable
that the boat capsized and they We're
drowned. Both are prominent men OF
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-06
NE RVOUSNESS

upsets the stomach and prevents the
nutritive elements from getting into the
blood. The stomach finally rebels
against food and the result is dys-
pepsia. The bitters will strengthen the
nerves and cure dyspepsia. constipa-
ton, biliousness, fllatulency, also Gre
ate hearty appetite, purify the blood
and build up the system Be sure and
try it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-11-30

An experience with one Of these men
was somewhat startling was dur
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-11-30

movement e Is my only hope foT
democracy. Organize and stand to-
gether. Let the nation hear q united
demand from the laboring voice.
Wendell Phillips. /. III Il. 5s n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-11-30
lfADi Is Of MI Il Is
J. MITCHELL FITTINGLY HONORED
BY THE MEN HE SERVES.

Henry George Tells Of the Life and
the Miners-Devoted to Hla Coun-
try, His People and His Home-His
Life IL wrapped Up i'm the Cause
Of the Miners. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-11-30
POPULAR ERRORS CORRECTED

&f The same arguments used century
ago against political equality are being
used today against the movement to
secure industrial equality. Then they
said that If the workingmen were per-,
mitted to vote the country would 70 to
ruin and all the property would be de-
stroyed. This argument was used in
England with considerable effect. The
walking delegate is a much misunder-
stood individual to my mind. The pop-
ular idea that he can walk up to q few
trembling workmen, order them of
the job and declare strike is g. fallacy
which has been exploded before this. AS
q matter OF fact, mo strike can be de-.
clared except by majority vote OF the
members of the union. The walking
delegate is the paid representative of
the labor union, and no one will dispute
the claim that the union has the same
right to employ representative as has
a corporation to look after it's interests.
We often hear stories of walking dele
gates drinking wine and living like
princes, but tell you they are untrue.
The fact is that all the compensation
the delegate receives lis the current
wages paid to members of the union of
Which he Is; a member. I believe: it has
been pretty thoroughly demonstrated
that an :eight-hour day is the maxi
mum of efficient service Men cannot
work longer. as regular thing. with
out 1nturing their health. Sympathetic
strikes may be ill-advised abominably
managed, and entail much unnecessary
suffering, but they are really altrutstic
to unfit humanity: One set of men
voluntarily offers to endure hardship
and bear pecuniary loss so that their
less fortunate brothers may be ebnef,ted
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-11-30

I rejoice at every effort workingmen
make to organize. hail the labor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-11-30

(By Henry George, Jr., in Philadelphia
North American.)
In establishing Mitchell Day." in
declaring it holiday, In shutting down
the mines all over the hard coal region,
union throughout the great territory to
Wnkesbarre to participate in q great
trade union parade in honor Of John
Mitchell, the anthracite mine workers
of Pennsylvania do honor to them
selves. For John Mitchell Is worthy
of their respect and honor. He re-
ceives more than these, he has the af-
lection of this great mass OF workers
as no trade union leader that I know
Of has.
Mr.. Mitchell was in New York few
weeks ago. He came with Messrs
Nichols. Duffy and Fahy. the presi-
dents Of three anthracite districts.
Their business was to see some of the
officials of the coal carrying and coal
mining railroads and try to allay fric-
ton that had sprung up between the
people experimenting certain mines
and the men.
The matter was delicate one. What
added to its difficulty was a heavy cold
that attacked Mitchell. He paid no at
tention to this until he was compelled
to consult doctor. To his amazement
the doctor told him that If he did not
get to bed at once and stay there for
several days he would have pneu-
monia. He went to bed, as the doctor
ordered, but a more Disguised man
never. saw-disgusted to find that he
could not go ahead with his negotia-
tons. though every time he coughed he
bent double in the bed with pain and
could scarcely suppress a groan.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-11-30
Friend of Breaker Boys.

GACnO VI breaker bOy0s
1.-THE thing that first caught my at
tention in that anthracite fight" said
he in a reflective way, was the boys.
had been through a number Of fights,
and had done lot of organizing work
over the country, but that was in the
soft coal regions. =
: Il myself had worked in the soft coal
mines. There Is no slate to pick out
of the soft coal, and, therefore, there
are not many boys about those mines,
But when I went to Hazleton to take
charge of the anthracite strike found
the boys. 1 know what boys usually
are. I have some of my own. Boys
generally are young monkeys. They
climb about and raise q noise, and
have to be banished from serious busi-
ness.
But these boys in the hard coal re-
gions are men. They have the bodies
and faces OF boys, but they came to
the meetings where spoke, and stood
as still as the men, and listened for
every word, and, I think, understood
every word. was shocked, and al
most lost my grip at times, as saw
those eager eyes peering at me from
pale little faces, and I-well, there are
some things man can not forget
That fight had new meaning to me.
L felt that I was fighting for the boys:
fighting battle for innocent child.
hood; battling to get for those brave
little fellows = chance in life. I felt
that If I mi be weak in some things
i should be true to those little lads.
: "And then, too. the women-well
they have been very good to me- One
old Irish woman-I can see her face in
my. memory-came to me at Wilkes
barre after the victory and said: John
Mitchell. John Mitchell. may God bless
your children. for helping my boy
What about the menu" I asked.
'The men were no less kind to me.
but they showed it in strange ways.
For instance, a lot Of Irishmen would
come to the hotel where happened to
be. They would ask to see me, and
would very respectfully come and
grasp my hand and say pleasant words
that showed what was in their hearts.
But very few Of the Huns and Poles
would do that. They would come to
the hotel, but would not venture in
side. They would not even ask to
speak with me. They would stay out
side that hotel and watch against any
harm to me. and have got up in the
gray Of the early morning and looked
out of the window, and there were
some Of these faithful fellows doing
sentry duty. s.s 5s..... s.l5 .s.zz
= st.rtiins iAoi1 lent. !, IS
4, An experience with one OF these men
was somewhat startling. IT was DUR
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-11-30
A Leaders Deep Devotion.

Certainly, he showed devotion to his
people. This deep devotion have
found John Mitchell giving these hard
coal miners at all times since they
trusted to his leadership and went out
on strike, almost to a man, at the time
when the union, of which he was the
official head, had but a small percent
age of their number enrolled in it's
membership. saw him stand before
big audience of workingmen in the
city Of Brooklyn last fall, just after
the coal strike and when the presi-
Dental fight was at white heat and at
a time when there was much provoca-
ton for a man of strong nature, like
Mitchell, to take a side. But he re-
sisted the temptation. He said, instead,
that he would rather have it in his
power to change conditions, so as to
take the Pennsylvania breaker boys
out of the mines and put them to
school, than to name the next presi-
dent Of the United States. The work
ingmen making up that audience were
as a mass for Bryan, as applause to
some incautious political utterances Of
some Of the other speakers showed,
but the declaration Of Mitchell In be-
half Of the helpless little boys in the
coal mines touched the heart of the
multitude and broke forth a rousine
cheer for the young man who, stand
ing before them with flashing eyes and
pale, strong features had just spoken.
And as he lay sick in the New York
Hotel recently, thoughts Of this kind
were constantly in his mind, for as we
talked about the mines, he spoke with
a singular tenderness of those breaker
boys-''little lads" he called them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28
northwestern Hospital Notes.


Finley McCuaig is improving from
his attack of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Parker of Tiffany, N. D., who
was operated on for appendicitis two
weeks ago, is convalescent.
Mrs. D. G. johnson who lately under
went serious surgical operation, is
well enough to return to her home.
Bertha Neuman, who suffered frac-
ture of the hip three weeks ago, is so
far recovered that she will be able to
return home in a few days.
The many friends of Miss Bird Craig,
superintendent of schools of Sherhurne
county, who was operated on for appen-
dicitis Monday, will be pleased to learn
that her condition at present is good.
Alex. Haighland of Spring Vale,
while out hunting last Saturday, met
with dangerous gun powder injury to
his right eye, into which was blown by
the premature explosion of a shell in
the breech of the shot gun number of
powder grains. DR.. Cooney operAtedlon
the eye Sunday night and removed the
powder, thereby saving the sight of
OF the eye for the young man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28
OFFICE OF

No. 1897 OFFICE OF
NORTHWESTERN IMPROVEMENT co.
Northern Pacific General Office Bldg
Cor. Fourth and Broadway SITS, ST. Paul. Mimi.
TO John w. Fray:
Whereas certain contract in writing was
made and entered into between the St. Paul &
first part, and you, John W. Fray, as party of
the second part dated the 18th day of Deem
Der, A. D. 1898, under and by the terms of which
contract the said party of the first part con-
tracted and agreed to sell to you, the said
party of the second part, upon payment by you
OF certain sums of money and the performance
OF certain conditions. the following described
lands, to-wit: Fri. southwest quarter (swO of
section No. 81 in township No: 80 north. of
range No. ~ west of the 4th principal meridian,
said lands being situate in the county of Mile
Laos and State of Minnesota: and
Whereas, default has been made by you the
SAID party Of the second part, in the perform
| ance of the terms and conditions of the said
contract in this. to-wit: Failure to make pay
Whereas, the Northwestern Improvement
company. a corporation, has succeeded to the
rights of the said St. Paul & Duluth Railroad
company under the said contract and the title
OF the said St. Paul & Duluth Railroad Company
IN and to the premises above described and:
whereas the said Northwestern Improve
m M Company by the terms Of said contract
by reason of said default emitted to declare a
forfeiture thereof. and to declare the same
wholly null and void,
Now, therefore, you the said John W. Fray
are notified that the said Northwestern I'm
ProVement Company does hereby elect to de-
care forfeiture of the said contract and to de-
clare the same wholly null and void, and to can
Gel and terminate the said contract, and the
same is hereby forfeited, cancelled and termin-
ated, as provided in said contract and pursuant
TO the Statute in such cases made and provided,
ana such cancellation and termination will take
eH N3c on the 9Th day OF January, 1902:
by F. w. WnsEY, Asst Land Commissioner.
Dated November 9th, 1901.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28
The Judge Wears Well.

In holding court at St. Cloud this
week Judge Searle called to mind that
he was presiding over the 18th term in
that county since he had been on the
bench. This represents AZ years that
Mr.. Searle has been Judge in this
district, but his long service has only
made him more popular with the PEG.
pie. He wears we'll with all classes
Long Prairie Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28
Beds and Bedding.

Do you know that Galley will sell you
an excelsior mattress any size for 81. IS,
or wool top mattress, just as good
ticking as the other fellow, any size
for $3.50, and woven wire bed spring
any size for $3.50, and a first class
Jewell truss spring for 1886. Iron
beds, we have more than anybody and
will sell you one for 50 so and better
one for $3.50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

The starch factory shut down Satur-
day night for the season after short
run. Mr.. Galley says that about 80, 900
bushels were ground, but that the run
was very unsatisfactory, the potatoes
received being no bigger than a good
sized ''alley"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

The Foley Bean sawmill closed down
last Thursday evening for the season.
The new mill started up in the middle
of August and considering the short
season has made good n.-Milaca
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

G. Henry Tyler, brother of Mrs. B.
O. Brown, arrived this week from De-
corah, Iowa, and will reside with his
sister this winter and attend the school
here
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

A. Z. Norton returned to St. Cloud
Friday morning after having spent a
short but pleasant visit with his family
and friends here.s !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

Benz. Mckenzie returned from St..
Paul Saturday night where he has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Dunn.
He remained oyer night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Staples and went down to the
Brook Sunday morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

The Mark Live Stock Go. shipped
this week four cars of stock, one to
Cloquet, one to Duluth and two to
South St. Paul. Two loads were also
sold to farmers here. On Saturday,
Dec. IA, they will hold big sale at
Cove,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

Mrs. VIM. Chase and her sons wife,
Mrs. VIM. E. Chase, came up this week
from Minneapolis to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr.. Chase and son,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

1t is said that the ice on Green lake
is in splendid condition, being free from
rough places and cracks, and there is
some talk of putting an ice boat on the
lake. The sport would be out of SIGHT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

Remember the Dorcas society sale
and supper to be given Friday evening,
Dec. Goth. Further particulars will be
given later.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

Chas. Hanecomp of Cloquet, was il
town last week and bought a carload
of hogs and cattle from the Mark Live
Stock Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-28

Mrs. Chester, district organizer of
the Degree of Honor of the A. O. U. W.
was in Princeton last week trying to
organize a lodge of the woman's branch
Of the order.