davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

The Considlne trial has been de-
void Of interest today, beyond a few
refreshing sQunbblea between attor-
neyH. Two Of the witnesses under
took 70 carry on joint debate with
Mr.. MoEiroy and had 20 be cautioned
by the court.
The day has been devoted TO the
states rebuttnl, confined principally
To showing that witnesses fur be de-
Tense have previously told difrefens
stories, either at the preliminary
herring, or on the street. The intro
ductton Of testimony viii close today
and the argument win begin IN the
morning. Mr. Hart opening for the
state. Counsel will not be limited by
the court. and the argument Will
probably continue two or three dnya.
AZ the request II counsel. Judge isrn-
ory'a Instructions to tho jury VIII be
wholly In writing. Tho case may not
reach the jury before Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
Hosiery and I'm
gF@FWsGass

From Clements and Wilson's
Bankrupt stock.
Mems Merino shirts and Draw
ers, worth ioc. now. per gar
ment 800. .................2 oc
Mems Fleeced shirts and Draw
ers, their SOC grade. all sizes, IN
tan only; per garment ..32hc
Women's Jersey Ribbed, In wool,
also plain white and gray
vests and pants, worth si.00 a
Children's Jersey Ribbed Fleece
cd In gray and ecru, their $50
quality vests and pants, only.
80. .,.......... ........ .25c
lac Mems Socks. lac
CSC Women's Hose ........12isc
zoe Boys Fleeoed Hose ....12isc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

At the opening this morning c. u.
Yandeli, a reporter. was put on the
stand for the defense. lie testified
that he saw Tom Considine at Guys
store few minutes after the shoot
ing, and that he wore then the same
suit OF clothes he IL wearing now.
Mr.. Hart asked the witness IF he
would swear they were the same
clothes. After an examination he
said they we're the same. The object
OF this IN 10 show that Tom was not
wearing the trousers with the pistol
pocket In them az the time Of the at
fray.
The defense then rested. rercrving
the right TO put Htenographer Ken
ncdy on the stand this afternoon. TO
testify az 20 certain testimony taken
down by him at the preliminary.
The first witness called by the
state IN rebuttnl was J. A. Costello,
n newspaper man, lie testified that
expressman Stevens told him shortly
after the shooting that he was at
Browns corner mt the time That
Stevens showed where ne stood and
claimed that he heard "a shot before
the two loud explosions, and saw
smoke outside the door. bteYena de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

Clements and Wilson'S
&c Bleached Towels ..........5c
i0c Bleached Towels ......6 lac
Cotton Crash Toweiing. &c quail
lily ..s..s +.t.ss.s..ss.. DC
40c Bleached Table Damask. spe-
cial ............ ............ zoe
Extra Large Cream Napkins,
very heavy ......... -. SI.&o
A few single and double Dam-
ask Table Spreads, all linen.
border all around, ? yards ny
2h E1 .NA. &g.2S, SID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

&C.,. lnter-uFban Co, which 4.
ssay connected with the sest,is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
SOME WITNESSES HAVE
GIVEN TWO ACCOUNTS
This Fact Brought Out in RebuttaI Testimony at
C0nsidine Trial. Il is Probable that Case
Will Go to Jury Thursday
y. o. hughes rost.siss

MED this when on the stand for the
dafanao
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
The Grinnell News.

from New York City and Buffalo, where
he has been spending his vacation. Mr..
Spencer accompanied his sister when
she went east to enter the Woman's Coll
lege, Baltimore. Mr.. Spencer reports a
very pleasurable trip.
Arthur e. Snowden, who graduated
from the college with the class of '95 and
has been travelling for several years,
first for two seasons in Italy and last
year In Germany, France and England,
in the interests of the Plano Company
selling farm machinery, arrived in Grim
rell last Friday and left this morning. A
number of his class met in Grinnell and
held a reunion yesterday.
Chief of Police Munger has returned
from his weeks vacation in Marshall-
town.
Tracy, the Main street clothier, is clos
ing out his business.
Plasterers begin work on the new
Longshore block today.
The Misses Josephine and Jessie Nc
Culloch, of Brooklyn. spent the day with
Grinnell friends last Saturday.
Frank w. Thayer is working for the
mes-Republican on rural route terri
tory.
Considerable excitement was caused in
west Grinnell the other day by the re-
ports of several pistol shots. When the
residents of the West Side looked out
they saw a man in blue clothes chasing
couple of negroes. Needless to say be
did not catch them. (.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
5000 FOR DOG BITES.
Ward Deffenbaush, of Hamilton coun.
~, Sued for Damages Done by His

Tyr Su0o Ior OaUd9SS 00u0 " ITO
Dog.
Special to Times-R Republican.
Webster City. Sept. 30.-Suit has been
brought In the district court here by *.
Kowry for damages against Ward Def
fenbaugh in the sum Of $1,000. The cir
cumstances which have led up to the
fling of the case are peculiar.
During the latter part Of August
Kowry, who is a Greek fruit dealer re-
siding in Fort Dodge, was driving across
the country on his way to Cedar Rapids.
When three and half miles northwest
of this city he stopped at the Ward Def
fenbaugh farm for a drink Of water.
Deffenbaugh's bulldog. not liking the
appearance of the Greek, made a vicious
attack upon him at once. Deffenbaugh
not only made no immediate attempt to
call off the dog. but, so kowry says,
actually "sicked" the brute on. At any
rate before Deffenbaugh did get the dog
off Kowry was severely bitten. The
dogs teeth had gone thru the fieshy
part of the Creeks right hand in two
places. The flesh was badly torn from
the right forearm, while the calf of the
right leg was also badly lacerated and
bitten thru in several places. The sur
geon who dressed the wounds found
twenty-seven places where Kowry had
been bitten. The county authorities
had Deffenbaugh arrested on the crimi-
nal charge of assault with intent to
r.1aim In the justice court he was ac-
Quilted. In the district court Kowry
now brings civil action thru Attorneys
Healy & Healy, of Fort Dodge, for dam
ages in the sum of $1,000. The case will
probably be reached the latter part OF
the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
FELL THlRTY.Flv FEET.
Workman at Iowa City Meets 4 vi,
lent Death.

Workman at Iowa City Meets q Vio-
lent Death.
Special to Times Republican,.
Iowa City, Sept. 30.-Henry Wachen-
feldt, workman employed on the koza
business block, now being erected, fell
from the top of the building, distance
of thirty-five feet, to the first floor be-
low, striking on his head and shoulders.
Within an hour after his fall he died OF
his injuries.
The men at work upon the building
bore him at once, after the fall, to q
place in the fresh air, and strove to re-
lieve him, for. he cried piteously that his
back was causing him excruciating
pain. DR.. Valenta was Immediately
called. and in a few minutes the injured
man was carried into that physicians
office. There consultation Of leading
physicians was held. but nothing could
be done for the sufferer.
The physicians, after as careful ex-
animation as was possible under the
circumstances, decided that the poor
mans death was due to rupture of q
blood vessel, caused by the terrible
shock, after 80 tremendous fall.
Mr.. Wachenfeldt leaves wife, one
son and one daughter.
Mr.. Wachenfeldt was As years of age.
He was member of the new lodge of
the A. o. U. W., and was also men,
Der Of the Kosciuska lodge, No. 6. I. o.
o. F. In these organizations and In the
English Lutheran church he was known
as man Of uprightness and integrity,
and his brothers and sisters in fraterni-
4 y will be stricken sorely by his terrible
fate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
Special to Tlmes-RepublIcan.

Special to Times-Republican
Grinnll, Sept, 3G.-J. P. Miller & Com
pany who are digging the new artesian
we'll have temporarily suspended opera
lions waiting till they car get pipe for
the we'll. Owing to the steel strike In
the east it was impossible tc get pipe
and the firm attempted to dig the We'll
without curbing it as they went. AT the
depth of fifty feet the we'll began to
cave and operations We're suspended.
The new we'll is to be about 1900 feet
deep, ten inches in diameter at the top
and six inches at the bottom. The pres
ent we'll is about that depth and eight
sinces at the top and about five at the
bottom. When the firm commence
work again they will run two shifts Of
six men each and work night and day.
The power used in drilling the we'll is
supplied from the boilers atthe pumping
station. When the well is completed
there will be a new pump house built
over the new well and the second pump
will be run by power from the present
boilers. When this we'll is complete
there will be practically inexhaustible
supply as the present we'll has never
shown signs of failure and the water re-
mains constant at depth Of about $50
feet.
Earl Skiff spent Sunday in Grinnell.
Electrict lights are to be put into the
conservatory rooms on the third floor OF
Chicago Hall at the college.
Clarke Spencer returned this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
re bright for another batch of damage

are bright for another batch of damage
suits against the city.
The creek first left its banks at the
Seventh street bridge, the water pour
ing into the low ground east and west
of the street. The cellar of Gus Hen
rich's building was badly flooded. the
water working in under the foundation.
At the northwest corner of Seventh
street and Broadway the wood yard of
Witcke Bros. is several feet under water
in places. The same is true of all low
lying lots on the north side of Broadway
from this point to the Illinois Central
depot.
An immense amount Of debris was
washed down the creek and found lodg-
ment at the Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and
Tenth street bridges. forming effective
Dams and causing the water to back up
and overflow. AT Eighth street the deb
ris was piled high upon the platform of
the bridge. Just west of the True block
at Eighth and Broadway the water
flowed over into Broadway until the
street at that point was flied from curb
to curb. The water poured north and
south on Eighth street in torrent, car
rying with it deep layer of mud and
debris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
Changes at Britt.
Special to Times-Republican.


Britt, Sept. 3O-The Iowa Mortgage
Loan and Investment Company of this
city expect to move its office to Mason
City about Nov. 1, and the Western
Electric Telephone Company will also
move their headquarters to Mason City
about that date. The purchase by the
latter company of the Green and West
ern Telephone Company makes it neces-
sary that the general Office of the COM
pany should be at Mason City, so the
company have decided to remove the
office with the officers of the company
and the office force about the 1st Of No
yember.
Rev. T. S. Cole. pastor of the Metho-
dist church. of Britt, goes to conference
this week at Algona 1t is generally un-
derstood that he will be returned and
become his own successor
1t is announced that two new rail-
roads will be built as far as Britt the
coming season. The route and right Of
way has been already secured for one
of these roads, the Des Moines & North
ern which contemplates a road to Britt
and whose final destination will be Min
neapolis. The other contemplated road
is the Milwaukee, who extend their
present line, (Which already runs. from
Des Moines to Boone), to connect with
the Iowa & Dakota division, which will
give them direct route from Des
Moines to Minneapolis via Britt and
Mason CITY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
Simpson WON Game,

Indianola, Sept. 3O.-In spite Of the
rain and mud on the football field a
good sized crowd witnessed the game
played here Saturday between
Simpson and East High of Des Moines.
Rain fell during the entire first half,
putting the grounds in bad condition,
and the ball was SO slippery that it was
almost impossible to handle it. Be-
cause of the wet day. many fumbles
We're made, and slow game was the
result The playing was done almost
exclusively by line smashes, as 1t was
too slippery to attempt end runs. Short
halves were played, the first half being
twenty minutes, the second fifteen. and
the final score stood q to o in favor of
Simpson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30

box declared he (Black CLOUDY was not
entitled to legal counsel and that any
lawyer who would attempt to defend
him would be guilty of a penitentiary
offense.
one of the causes which Black Cloud
cites for damages is the loss OF his long
black hair, which was cropped off by
the prison authorities. The petition on
that point says:
THAT plaintiff. at the time of his
conviction, had on his head full
growth OF long, black hair. flowing
down his back, which plaintiff had ta-
ken lifetime in growing. and which
was a source of great pride to plaintiff,
and great ornament and mark OF dis
tinction with plaintiff among his peo-
pie. That by reason of the said I'M
prisonment and the wrongs complained
of. plaintiffs hair was cut short ana
plaintiff was forced to wear the dis
graceful stripes and garb prescribed by
said penitentiary, and endure a long
and disgraceful imprisonment. That
plaintiff suffered great bodily discom-
fort by reason of the fact that he was
to confinement. and that
lie naQ all MS llle NV GU III eiiSS olSA1 go
in said Indian community. That plain
tiff has been permanently disgraced
among his people, and among the peo-
pie of the state of Iowa, by reason OF
said imprisonment in said penitenti-
airy under the sentence of the said
court. And that plaintiff still suffers,
and will all his life suffer. great and
keen humiliation and anguish of mind
and sense of disgrace by reason thereof.
and sustained damages by reason of
loss of time while confined in said pen
itentiary, and that by reason of the
facts hereinbefore set forth plaintiff has
sustained damages by and thru the
acts of the defendant in the sum OF ten
Thousand ($10,0O0) dollars, no part OF
which has been paid.
Count two of the petition states that
during the time herein referred to the
defendant Rebok received annuities due
this plaintiff in the sum of 5000; that
he basely and coruptly charged plain
tiff with the expenses of the trial re-
ferred to above, as a result OF which
the plaintiff was imprisoned, that he
never rendered any statement OF such
expenses, but kept the 5000 annuities
for that purpose, contrary to section
2103 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States. Wherefore plaintiff
prays judgment on this count of the
petition in the sum of 5000"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
His Nose Broken.
,ecial ia Times-Republican.

SpeClal TO IlnleS-hepuDIlCdu.
Orient, Sept. 3o-w. w. slocum one
of our leading merchants while spend
ing holiday recently breaking new
bronco pony had the misfortune to be
severely kicked in the face by the
young beast. His nose was broken and
his face otherwise disfigured.
Several new buildings are in process
of erection here and three residences
were lately completed.
Several of our farmers who are on the
look out for more land have recently
visited Missouri, where they purchased
farms They claim they purchased 5000
acres of land for SIS an acre.
w. NJ. Ogg and wife, Of Indlnnola,
have come for a visit with relatives
here.
Charles Mars and wife have recently
returned from a summers vacation in
Denver and other points west A large
number OF our people are trying the
western climate this fall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
A FATAL COLLISION.
One Killed and Others Hurt In Col.
lision at Rurlinuton.

Burlington. Sept. 30.-An electric car
on the West Hill line ran away at 10
o'clock Sunday morning. AS the car
was coming down the steep grade at a
terrific speed a long freight train occu-
pied the crossing. The motorman and
the conductor perceiving that a collision
was unavoidable. called upon the pas
sengers to jump. The majority did so.
Mrs. Charles Kupfer Of Adams street
broke her neck and died within an hour.
Ex-Postmaster A. c. Hutchinson sus-
tanned severe injuries. Commission
Merchant George W. Stone has a brok-
en- collarbone and severe bruises. The
car was wrecked and the roof torn OFF.
yet three little girls who had remained
in their seats escaped with slight
bruises and contusions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
WaekernaaIe Convicted.

Special to Times-Republican.
clearfield, Sept. 3o.-Max Wackerna-
gle, on trial for stealing five hogs, was
found guilty. Sentence has not yet been
pronounced.
The little child taken from school
that lived at Mr.. c. c. Miller's was ta-
ken before Judge Parish on a writ of
habeas corpus and the case was COM
promised by Miller executing adoption
papers. Judge Parish is at Bedford
holding court.
Henry Green was taken to st. Joseph
Thursday night to be operated ON for
appendicitis DR.. L. N. Singer went
with him and returned Friday night, re-
porting the operation successful. with
good prospects Of recovery.
Mrs. Rose McMullen, from Center
vile, spent Friday here. She came as
witness in the Wackernagle cast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
News Of Bode.
In Timea-Repllblican,

Special to Times-Republican
Bode, Sept. 30.-The Misses Williams
Clave, Peterson and Erickson, and Mes
srs. Peterson and Anderson left on the
morning train to attend the Lutheran
normal school at Sioux Falls, S. ID.
Sam Hopkins of ERADICATE has bought
the Bode Bugle. He has brought his
family here and will issue his first pa
per this week. o. H. Olson, former edi-
tor of the Bugle, left for his home at
Estherville Saturday.
Humboldt county will have a good
crop of corn.
Mr.. A. C. Williams and Arthur Gullix-
son will start for California tomorrow
the former to visit relatives and the lat
ter for his health.
The new school house is finished and
school will begin one week from today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
Phillips Opens Campaign.

Mt. Ayr, Sept. 30.-The democrats of
Ringgold county held their county con-
vention here Saturday. Hon. T. j.
Phillips and Hon. G. q. Ferguson. can
didates for governor and lieutenant
governor. were present and briefly adj
dressed the convention. They both laid
stress on the democratic position of the
taxation question and other state issues
which seemed to meet the hearty and
enthusiastic appreciation of the conven-
ton. which was by far the best at
tended convention held in Ringgold
county for years. The frequent ap-
plause accorded the speakers was indi-
cative of live and energetic cam
paign. The democrats here expect to
make great gains in the county this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
TlProN PAPERS COMBINED.
Announcement Made of Important and
Beneficial Chance,


Beneficial Change.
Upton. Sept 3O.-The papers here
have announced the consolidation of the
Cedar County Republican and the Tip
ton Advertiser, by which the former
will be merged into the latter and the
two made one-the semi-weekly Adver-
tiser. The announcements states that
"the change as indicated will prove mu-
tually advantageous to both patrons
and publishers. To the former it means
a much better service than any paper in
Cedar county has ever given. The new
paper will give its readers eight pages
twice each week, or sixteen pages in all.
The paper will be made especially
strong locally. The field of Cedar coun-
ty news will be covered better than ever
before, and the news will be given
while it is news. To the publishers it
means Large saving in rent, fuel and
running expenses" The new paper
starts out with $500 paid subscribers.
Sherman Yates and II. r. Ripley will
be the editors and publishers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
Itheir son at thig place. who is agent o,

their son at this place, who is agent OF
the Iowa Central railway.
Mr.. Frank Robertson and family re-
turned to Kansas yesterday, after ilav-
ing made his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Robertson, quite an extended
visit.
Mrs. T. e. Gearheart went to Clifford
Sunday. Her daughter, Gertie, is
teaching school there.
Mrs. 4. Riley has moved into her old
home and rented the other house to
Mr.. Graham, the creamery man. 1t is
very convenient to the creamery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30

It. IN spite OF the claims made by
ketarians and food cranks generally.
Asscompared with grains and vegeta-
ameat furnishes the most nutriment
: highlys concentrated form and is di-
T. Ssted and assimilated more quickly
s. Ian Vegetables or grains.
Julius Remusson on this subject
SSs Nervous persons, people run
nm ID health and Of low vitality
build Eat plenty Of meat. If the diges-
- - too feeble at first 1t may be cas-
STRENGTHENED by the regular use OF
nnrt.s Dyspepsia Tablets after each
~. Two OF these excellent tablets
Ken after dinner will digest several
IOusand grains OF meat. eggs or other
SiuSal food in three or four hours,
Hectic malt diastase also contained
Gtuart,s Tablets cause the perfect
lSnstion OF starchy foods. like pota-
5Des. bread, ETC.. and no matter how
weak the stomach may be, no trouble
Eli be experienced II regular practice
III made OF using Stuart's Dyspepsia
S6letos because they supply the pepsin
&iS& diaotase 30 necessary to perfect de
4 " Hon, and any form OF indigestion
- stomach trouble except cancer of
stomach will be overcome by their
6ily nee
# Ihat large class OF people who come
under the head OF nervous dyspeptics
! Sould eat plenty Of meat and insure its
Smplete digestion by the systematic
. Of safe, harmless digestive medi-
he like stnart,s Dyspepsia Tablets,
n61poeed OF the natural digestive prin-
lpiee peptones and diastase, which ac-
rally perform the work of digestion
I6a rive the abused stomach a chance
SreSf and TO furnish the body and
rain With the necessary nutriment.
keap cathartic medicines masquerad-
snnder the name of dyspepsia cures
~ useless for relief or cure of indiges-
Ia, because they have absolutely no
6cct upon the actual digestion Of food.
DyApepsta in all its forms Is simply a
allure Of the stomach to digest food
and the sensible way to solve the riddle
I "a cnro the indigestion is to make
y ka1Ax use at meal time OF a safe prep
4Stion which Is endorsed by the medi-
II prof ssion and known to contain ac-
5 I'VE digestive principles. and all this
ans truly be said OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
sbIete.
Il An druggists turnout the United
tatee Canada and Great Britain sell
Sem at the uniform price OF so cents
= full treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
Steamboat Rock.

Special to Times-Republican
Steamboat Rock, Sept. 30.-Mrs.
Henry Luiken, who was operated on for
a tumor on the cheek bone at Emerg-
ency hospital some weeks ago. is suf-
fering much pain and 1t is feared the
operation was not a successful one.
Mr.. Walter Harmed will build himself
a home On the Mill property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnsworth, of Union,
spent part of the day Sunday with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-30
Moro Indictments al centerviIIe.

Centerville, Sept 30.-Five more per-
sons were arraigned today under in
dictments. and If reports be true there
is about 25 more to be arraigned as
1T is said that the grand jury which
adjourned at 1:45 o'clock this after
noon has returned in all AZ indict-
ments. The five arraigned today were
all upon indictments for gambling and
betting and were against Ira Quinn.
George Allen, Richard Allison, Samuel
Ryals and Ed Morrison. They were ar
raigned and gave bonds. being given
until next Saturday to plead.