davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
Slutiser 9ampf nit SnDianern.

G6eDtnne, WDo., 2. Robember.
- ginem bier e~ingetroffenen 8ert4te
3ufolge fino 69eriff Miqer unO brei
feiner 2eute in einem Sample nit
elmer 66aar Gropz ober Siour : Sns
bianer no6e Bah Qano Greet, 40 W}eiz
len n0rcIi6 BON GUST, Wbo., getDbtet
tpproen. Qu9 brei Der SnOianer tpurz
rem get0Dtet uno mebrere PerIonen
uuf beioen Seiten berpunbet. Die Snz
bianer, entfpeDer Siour BON Der Ptne
Ribge : Qgsntur, oOer Grop5 Don Der
Mpntana : 8si erbation, pdren aI
einsm 8au63uge begriffen unb %leiitez
ten einem 9eriu6e, lie gu ber6aften,
Wiberitano. @egentpdrtig iinb tie auf
rem Mege na8 ben n8ab Qunbs,"
na6e Der 9ine Hioge : Qgentur, mo
lie Dor peiterer 8~erfolgung ii4er ietn
merDen.
Oenber, Gol., 2. Hopember. -
@iner 0epeI6e Der rSimes" aus
GUST, Wpo,, 3ufolge puroen in einem
geitern Nbenb itattgefunoenen, 3neiten
8reffen 3ebn SnOiuner get0otet uno
elf geFangen genommen. Quf Seiten
Res NuFge6ots purbe in bieiem 3refz
fen NtemanD DerleBt. Die feinbz
Ii8e SnOianerIduur beitebt aus etpa
Is Giour unb pirb DON minbeitens
500 Monn perfolgt. Die 8ot6bdute
tparen, Da i6nen bus 5leii4 uusgez
gangen gu fein i4ien, uuf Der SagO
uno f9lu6teten bas WiIopret Der &C.
geno o6ne 8idii4t auf Die Sugbgez
feke db.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
Gud rinr gennibIbamier grasob;r.
3fpel iunge Mdnner BON ibrem 8ru>
Der eri4ofen, - Del Sbdter
tpabri4einIi4 pa6niinnig. - Gr
ertIdrt ii6 fir 6ebert.

PottsbiIGe, ga, 2. Rop6r. -
Benjamin 8eiFinger erI6oB 6eute
duf Der 6drm ieines 8aters 8. 90.
Wet1tnger, zines betannten 8iirQers,
feline 8ritoer 6rebsrif uno 2oui8,
uno btrbarrituoirte Ii6 ounn in elmer
S4eune, no er alien 8srTu6en, Jpn
gu berbaften, SroB bietet. Gr oro6t,
trgeno Semanben gu t0oten, Der lid
t3m gu nd6ern 0erfu6t.
(SpGer.) - 2ouiS 0eiFtroer mar
27, 5reoerif Is Sabre alt. Der 2ebz
tere binterldBt cine Wittpe, nqhreno
2puis leoig mar. Der M1roer
ma9te audi einen @erIu6. feline
S9peIter uno feline S4nd9erin 3u
eri9ieBen, ieOo4 enttdmen Die 9rauz
en3immer. Benjamin, ipeI8er ieoenz
fails fpabniinnig lit, gerietb am Dor
mittug iiber bus Striegeln eines9Ferz
bes nit ieinem 8ruoer 6reoerif in
Streit unb feuerte piermdl auf i'm,
o6ne tbn GIT treffen. 5reOerid entfIo6
in bus 6aus, tpobin inn Benjamin
Folote uno cine Win6eiterbii6ie bolte.
DIS inn bann 2oui5 entge9en trat,
ftrefte er i'm 0ur4 etnen @4uB ME
Der. 4us Dem 9aus treteno, fa6 er
Treberif am 5eniter ite6eno, uno feus
erie u6ermuIs auf i'm. Die &u8el
bur66o6rte ieinen &ppf uno tootste
fhn auf Der 5teQe. Damn feuerte8en=
iamin auF bic Our4 Die @aiis oufz
merffam geporoenen uno herbei8eeilz
ten 5rauen, o6ne tie jebo4 gu treffen.
Der M0roer nd6m ieine 8i4ie, Elm
@6rOtgetpe6r, me6rere &eOolOer uno
Meunttion nit in bic 64euer. @r feuz
erie etlt6e W}aIe ulf Ra6bdrn uro
bic bpn i6nen gu 6iiIfe gerufene Polt@
ssi, GieB ii8 ieood I4lisBli4 auf I'm.
terbarolunqen nit benz S6ertff
Smith Elm, uno puroe Oingfeit 9e@
mu6t. gr befinbet fid ieBt i'm 9ieiis
qen gefdngniB. Cur Nntport auf bic
Sruge, tpurum er ieinen 8ruOer err
f8pRen babe, erpioerte er nun: vS4
FIN hehert"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
SuazGnaiIiun in glursbenb.GitB.

9ttts6urg, ga, 2, Nooem6er.
- 9ur6 GoQi7ion zines 2tttommOs
bationS3uges nit elmer 6rd6tlotomoz
tire in ben garb5 Der nPitt5burg unO
@eitern 8a6n" in 41egbenp : GttD
6eute friib fpurbe 2otomotiOfiibrer
8tGidm s. Cunningham getOOtet uno
bier onoere 8abnbsoienitete e%rlitten
T4tpere 8erleBungen. SGmmtli4e
8afugiere entfamen o6ne S6aoen.
0i6ter Hebsl beruria6te bic GOuiz
finn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
Dir Grn(pIiuu in G%refliur.

@refIine, ., 2. Nobembsr. -
Del 66aben, fpeI6er Our4 Die gez
Itrige GrpIoiion elmer @a99onlaOung
0Dnamit in ben bieiigen gur08 Der
u9ennfDloaniaz8u6 %entitunO, piro
itBt auf $4,000 0 bis 100000 8es
f6GBt. @opeit man neiB, tamen
feine MenT6en um's 2eben, jeoo4
finb Die3riimmer Der bieIen b%erbrdnnz
ten Maggons nod nidt genuu Ourdz
fu6t pOroen. 8iele 9erionen itno
perleBt unb falm cine 5eniteri4ei6e
in Der Stdnt blie6 nerihpnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
Ser g ii 8aca8 a IL Ii n

Ser g ii g 9 a IL n
spar @srein" 6ielt geitern
9benb in Ieinem @erfammlungsz2oz
faIe, Nr. 81, 8eitz8arreitruBe, feline
iG6rGi6e Notwithstanding II. Be
omtentpu6l ab. Dem Sinun5bertdt
gu Tsol9e b~etrugen Die GinnaRmen i'm
pe~rgongenen Sabre $23,947.91 unb
bic &usgabsn $20,506.86. 9us Ser
einsperm6gen betrGgt $54,2O2.78 uno
Die DISQUALIFICATION beIaufen ii4 auf
S52,994.7O. @s purbsn bret Pro3.
6ul6iG6rliGe 9ibibenben ertldrt. Die
8eamtenpubl bate folgenbes Reiulz
tat: QrGiibent So6n Sod, 8ice=BrG=
Iibent @m. GoBtamp, Mnrtin ROmer
SefretGr, Wm. 6eQbahS9ubmeiiter,
Sp. Suber 6Ilfs=S efretdr, 5rant
Reimer 9afiirer, S, 8. S4aumI0ffel
@nfpalt; 9p. Siebemann, 9enrb aidz
ter, SHERMAN @oob, 8m. Mc@utp>
leD, S. s. 2ebben, unb Otto 8regenz
ger, 9irettorenA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
Riihnf RrnnheG in sterbrn.

6eIenu, W}ont., 2. go0. - 8t@
f6of 8. 9. 8ronoeQ bon Der rOmtI9@
fot6oli16en 8i03eie BON 6elena nno
lett mebr uls 80 Sa6ren Elm 6eroorruz
GENDER fat6oIif6er @iirOentrd8er i'm
RprOne1ten, liegt i'm 6ter6en. Sin
6er3z upo QungenleiOen bate i6n onf
6uS 8rantenla8er gsporfen. Der 4us
tient, beTen 3uitano 6offnun8Slos 1T,
rpuro getern Q6enO nit ben Sterbe7
Sdtrdmenten beriehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
Sug ben Sub Der 0rfangenibaft
fnr.

GentrebiIIe, Mt6., 2. Noo.-
6lobo Qamb, tpel6er am leBtenSumz
ituq feline Satin ermorbete uno oeren
Mutter in Der Nobnung Der 2eBteren
in 6lorence 3onni6ip bertpunoete,
ergab 1i6 6eute, aI8 er in einemSumz
pfc BON einem 4uFgsbot nit 8lut6unz
ben geitelt mar, beging jeoo4 glet6
oarauf 6eIbitmoro bur4 Gri4ieBen
uno REF ieinen @erfOlgern gu, er 3iebe
ben Sob Rem @efdngntB bor. Die
Na66arn 6atten georo6t, i'm gu Inn
6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
9raiiOsnt R%OuiebrIt mad CBifrr:Snh
abacrcif.

@u6tngton, .. g., 2. Nop,
= PrdIiOent reiIte bsute Qbenb gegen
Wtitternu4t in 8egleitung bes Setrez
tdrs @Ortelbou uno 6rn. 2oeb mad
Opiter Bah, UNI buielbft morgen 5eine
Stimme ub3ugeben. @egen 8 ubr
46enbs pirb Der prdiibent in 8afbz
tngton 5urIdertpartet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
l~tnoefilmcr 9ie66a6er rridoRen.

Nen gOrf, 2. NoOember. -
Dominica 8a76etto, pel6er 6rult
unb 8inOer in Stalien fat, 6etiirmte
6sute bic 6ran @uiieppe 9enicOla in
i6rer @o6nung gu @eitz9o6oten, NIT
i6m gu entflie6en, unO beno3m it4
to6ei 10 ungsfijm, OoB i'm bic 6ran
erf8oB. 9ie QeBtere ertldrt, Der
MSann babe in ben leBten bret So6ren
i6r Qeben nieoer6olt 6eOro4t unb tie
6eute nit gepolt aus i6rer 8o6nung
gu aerren DerIpdt, 10 OaB lie aus
Nnthnehr feuerts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
Ranbaufaa in riurm IelrpbOnz
Siircnu.

Nof6biIle, 3enn., 2. Ton. =
M}elDiGe 86ssler, 6iiIfs &o1irer
Der ngum6erlano 3eleP6On &c."
purbe 6sute fri6 in ieinem Bureau
pon 3pei RGubern iiberfa1en, fpeldt
i'm i6erndlti8ten unO $4,000 aus Otr
gpinbe rQu6ten. W6eeler 1T niAt
beOenfli6 perleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04

XIX Der ,llntel 8rdiig 9ereen"
bGlt beute, 0ienitug, ben 3. Noo.,
in Der n@ermuniuz MG nner6orz9dae"
fetnen %. Sabresbaq nit benz barauf
foIoerben 8unfett db. 0ieIe TeItli4z
feiten 8dblen ftets gu ben b~eliebteitsn
Der @aifon, unb bu baS @omite aud
bieTes Su6r tpeoer Soften, nod g}iiRe
oeTdeut bat, Inn bas Set 81 etnem
@rfolg gu geitulten, fteben alien She'll
ne6mern genuBrei4e StunOen in &uss
ffht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04

ga drCOnI M NJ NUU u 1T1
Rom, 2. gOD. - grof, Morcont
bat erflart, boB er in Oisisr 8o4e
bisr6er tommen perbe, INN bic @rrt@z
fnn6 elmer Station fir Oro6tlOie teles
ora65if6e @er6inOun8 3Dii6sn Sta
lien uno Der orgsntiniI6en RePn6lit
I'll beaufIthti9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
Maric 9abtun's ltrtbriI.
8eta6l lire 9rin3ipGle unb bra4te
Dus @elo nit tbrem 3ubGlter,
einem perbeiratbeten 3abnar5t,
bur6.

bur4.
Netp gort, 2, NDOember.
Mldrp Caption, pel6e fi9 Der 9efrarz
ration 16uIbig betannt bate, purot
beute pom Rt4ter Softer 81 nt4t iiber
flint eSa6ren unb ni6t inter etnem
Sabre 6aft i'm Staut8gefdn9niB fir
6rauen gu Qlbunp berurtbetlt. SIC
fiel in Obnma6t, ais lie ben Spru4
oes 3i9ters pernabm. Sic bate Ell
men 8ertruuenspoiten ais &aiitrerln
rnD SetretGrin BEL Der III. g. Blu9z
ing Garbs Co. befIsiOet unb Elm UNI
faFenOes 9eitGnOniB i6rer 9erunz
~treuungen, pel9e tie auf iiber $4,000
be3iffert, an 9ilfs : 9iitrittSantpolt
Sanbforb unO ipGter aud on Slim
ban, einen @genten Der r9riion : &iz
fociation," abgelegt. Der Re4tsonz
nult oes 6rauen3immerS mar Bel benz
@eItdnoniB 31geger. Sm 8on3en mo-
rem pier Nntlagen auf @rOBOiebItahI
unb 6GIi4ung 9egen NSarie 2apton
er6oben.
Die &n9eflagte CAB an, tie babe
felt feds Suhren lire Ste1ung 81
0efrauoationen miBbrau4t. @inen
She'll Der l1nteri4Iagun9en lieferte tie
on einen r9rominenten" ab, befen
Nome borerit gebeim 9ebalten pirO,
nit benz Heit lebte ie auf groBem
6uBe uno min cine l1niumme fir
0rp16ten, bic lie Bel ieber 8elegenbeit
tenuBte, arsgegeben 9aben. 9e 2ap@
ton le6te 3uleBt in 2ar6mont in nil
Der @6e nit benz 3abnor5t 9r. gilbert
Mar Sobniton. 2eBterer, be1en Sta
blii7ement ii8 an Der 5. 4benue befinz
bet, lit b%er6eiratbet; feline 5rau bat
aber cine Srennung erbalten uno lebt
nit i6rem Rince in 9ateripn, rs.
Murie 2aDton bate ii4 cirtu $4,000
erfpart, bic tie d6er thren 9ienitberren
5uriid e%ritattet bat. Nu4 4ngabe oe5
@(genten 8im6aq bat bus 5ruuen3imz
mer ieitber t6ren gan3en 96muf,
ibre 8leioer, 9ute uno felbit bic
6uno16u6e perGuBert, INN i6re De-
f~rQubdtipn e~inigermdBen gut3umd6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
g E Sdderln n.

Mabor Mc2dne ge6t 6eute Wtorge11,
fobaIo er i'm s~fpeiten 9re3inft Der IL.
Waro qeitimmt fat, nit benz Staot@
8~rofurator Bruce nd4 8lrglnten,
mo bic beicen Serrer auf bic 5elo6ii6=
neriago geben peroen. SOnnto9 tsbrt
Der MtaDor 3uriid.
4uS Der 6euer 8e9Orbe.
Die 6%euerbe6Oroe erlallbte benz
g6ef : yngenieur 9OrtOn geitern,
morgen mad @ai6in8ton gu gehen
CUR 8sfi4tigung Der 9oroOe Der
Teuerfpe6r uno Der 9oli3ei Der BUM
Oes6auptItuot.
SoIep6 3i3nerd BON Nr. 1853, 3iz
berIioe : NDenue, pelder germ Yftt@
qlieo oes 6euer : 9epartements tper@
BEN poQte, perbar6 es griinolt4 nit
ben 1euer : GommiTdren. @r mar
gum f|iinften MaIe bpn Or. Seer, benz
Qr3t oes Departments, unteriudt
unb gu lei9t befun0en noroen. 91S
Iebte W2al, 6eri9tete Der 4r3t, babe
i3i3tperd 8epi4te in ben 9dnoen 9e@
bdlten, Qls er qetppgen Duroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04
Observation-Disclosures.


Wuifengeridt. = (9or ben
Ri6tern Sapage, 8lod II. S'8rten.2
gu Na9laBperpaltern lpuroen err
nannt in ben 5Glen BON Sobn Mfcz
SSurlano 9r. Hoiunb 9. 9arDep,
8iirgI9aft $500; BON 2arprence u.
8urfe ST.. So6n s. @alentine, 8irg>
f6aft 5000; BON Daniel S4eeSlep
6r. Daniel .. Gbeeslep, $500. Der
paltunqs6eri6te purben g~utge6eiBen
in ben 5GGen BON Qleranoer Mac9os
nulb, 1907; 8atburine ". 8Opttn,
S472; Caroline SeBman, 1899;
George 8. Sale, $2397; Wm. 8ittz
qrefe, $5O8O; 2ouis 9. Sin, $685..
Snpentur : 8er3si6niKe eingerei4t II
Sen SGQen Don Marguret &. @trouts
man, $4,000; Nntbon 8p6n, $500;
Ra6el U. 9utebart. $40.
@tubtgeri6t. - (8or ai4z
ter 0ennis.) Sobn s., SOnes ge9er
nHutional gnameling &c Stamping
Co." oeTdli6tet. 0anl. 9. 5lusten
unb Charles 8. 8emundr gegen GAus.
56iplep, 9erbift fir 8ertldgten IN
stpei SFGQen. BIS 9onner tag oerta8t.
Common pleas gert9t.
- (@or Ri6ter Wrigbt.) Sir 9onz
nerftug: Nr. 10, SO, Wlpers gesen
.Hapto Goaling e Transportation
Co.," g1r. 1O2 unb 104.
Rt6ter at Barge. (8or
ai6tsr Sarlun.) Sir Mittpod:
@ppleD segen Gpplep, rBsitlide Yauz
rnGdnber -Gifsnbabn" gegen W}cGor@
mid u.4., 8enneOn gegen Baltimore
S6io : @iienbabn 60"
Grtmindlz8ert6t. - (8or
Ri6ter @todbriOge.) MOro - GbuS.
$. @6iaings, SObn %. 9ople, fret
geiprp4en.
If t. = (8or
ai6ter g6elps.) g. @lios C Bro,
oeoen ScSu1nes $. Gronipeu, gei6li4tet.
Tranf 9lingluFf gegen Rorplano B.
5in9, berlsgt. Carrie 3ipten 9egen
Der. StraBenbabn," nl6t beeroet.
Sir Mittpo6: Der i4pebenbe 5au.
8aubereins 8eumte. -
Der r@ermdnid %permunente 2etbz II.
Sparz9erein" belt geitern Ibenb i'm
2ofale bes 6rn. s. pf0rtner on Der
Gde BON Salt Qpe. II. /. Ctr, Sigh
Gunbtopn, feline Sabresperiommlung
ne6it 8eamtenpabl. Der 5tndn5bez
ri9t tpeiit auf: Ginnubmen $70,693.z
66, &usgaben $69,919.71, 9aar an
Sdnb $773.95. 9utbaben $96,973.=
95, DECENTRALIZATION $91,551.33, lie
berfaub $5422.62. Cine 9tOiOenbe
BON brei Elm 6aIb 8ro5ent fir oas
leBte babe Sabr, pber fieben 9ro3ent
fir bas gun3e Sabr, tpurbe ertlGrt.
0ie 8edmtentpabl ergab folgenbes9ez
fultat: 9rdiibent S.2eo Miiqer, 8icez
grGfibent Charles S6laffer, S6aBz
meiiter SriB gfortner, Setretdr U. 6.
@eber; 9irettpren Mfidael @lbert6,
Seq. @9laffer, 9eo. 6. 8ea4um, S.
8. Miiler, 9eter Stab, Mutb,M ilz
Ter, 9. s. 2ebr unb Sobn @3dfer;
@npalt Sarrn 6. Mann.
Sin Mann unter'm Set.
= Ils 5rau See Stt, bic peibe
Satin bes 9ineiii6en 3%eftauruteurs
See Stt BON Ger. 100, NorD : 5reoez
ridItraBe, borseftern Inn Die Mttterz
na9titunbe gu 8ett ging, f4uute lie
nd6 J~rausnart erit na9 etpdigen
Ginbre6ern inter bas 8ett, uno gu
i6rem S9reden lag elm Munn ou.
9oli5iit S6omus Hamfup ~Derbaftete
ben @inOringling, Der ii4 i'm mittle=
rem Stationsbauie als Der 26zid6rige
6otpuro George entpuppte. Del po~
liSeiri9ter iiberpies i'm geitsrn Wor@
aen benz @erihtsperfahren-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-04

Die Steueretnndm E..
Die Steuereinna6me i'm Ottober
betrug $128,5O9.89 fir Die @toot
uno $13, 1905 fir ben Stodt. SIN
Sfto6er bes 8orjabres 6etrug oie@inz
nubme an @taotfteuern $~18,911.19
t,srirpr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-13
Williams.
WIlIIdntSs
Special to mes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Williams. Feb. 13.-Robert McKim,
OF Lake City, was here Tuesday.
Ed Smith, living north of town, was
pretty badly hurt by an angry bull. He
is getting along all right now.
F. r. Sheldon, who was operated on
last spring for appendicitis. is back
at Iowa City for further treatment.
Mrs Ell Butler is visiting at her old
home at Gillispie, Ill.
George Ranger, who works on a
ranch in Montana, is visiting his old
home here and looking after business
matters.
j. f. Wareham has bought Chas.
Coles dray line.
c.. j. DeFrance has taken possession
of the Walton restaurant.
il. A. Bradley, of the Bradley &
Burger clothing store, is visiting his
parents at Iowa City.
w. III. Gade and Frank Peisen re-
turned this week to their zinc mines
in Missouri.
Rev. Sears is assisting Rev. Beebe in
revival meetings at Wellsburg.
The protracted meetings here at the
NJ. e. church continue with success.
M C. B. Mason, the colored orator.
lectures at the NJ. q. church Feb. 10Th.
Mrs. Viola Orris, of Glidden, is Wis
ting her brother, Ernest and helping
take care of the new 12-pound boy.
Frank Mason, of Clear Lake. S. D.,
is visiting his old home here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-13
SUES WESTERN UNION.
Telegraph Company Sued for 5000 TO,
DELAYED Message.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Feb. 13.-Because the
Western Union Telegraph Company
failed to deliver message in time for
Martin Fl. Free of Manning to reach the
deathbed of his mother at Huntington,
Ind. it is defendant in a suit for $4,000
which Fee brought in the federal court
here Yesterday. The case is transcript
ed from the district court of Carroll
county.
In his petition Free claims that OH
Nov. 3, 1902, telegram was sent from
Huntington, Ind, by Ida Whitaker, his
sister, stating that Mother is near
deaths door at Huntington. Am with
her" The message was, so Free al
leges, not delivered to him at Manning
until the evening of Nov. g. at which
time his mother had been dead for a
day and arrangements had been COM
pleted for her funeral before Free was
even aware of her sickness. On &C
count of the mental and bodily anguish
which resulted from the alleged neglect
IF the Western Union Company Free
claims that he has suffered to the ex-
tent of $4,000, which sum he claims of
the company.
The case was brought up in the dis
trict court at Carroll county, but owing
to the non -residency of the plaintiff the
case was transferred to the federal
court. The case will be assigned for
trial during the March term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-13

building at work. A little later, how
ever, it was discovered that the build
ing was in flames and the alarm was
immediately given.
The postoffice was located in the
store belonging to Mr.. Collins and thru
the most strenuous efforts of the fire
fighters, most of the effects of the office
We're saved 1t was only by the most
strenuous effort that the residence of
Mr.. Collins which was only a short
distance from the store was saved.
According to the best estimate that
can be made at this time the loss Is
placed at $4,000. 1t is stated that Mr..
Collins had $500 insurance on his
stock and Sl,5OO was the amount held
on the store belonging to Mr.. Miller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-13
FAVOR PRESENT RATES.
Modern Woodmen of Hardin County
Against Readjustment of ORDERS
Against
Rates.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Feb. 13.-Hardin county is
one of the strongest counties in the
state in point of membership in the
Modern Woodmen of America, and its
action on the vital point of readjust-
ment of the insurance rates of the order
is of much interest to the order at large,
as it indicates the sentiment in this
part of the state.
The sentiment turnout the member
ship of the county is emphatically in
favor of leaving the present rates in
vogue, and against any attempt what
ever to readjust the rates of the order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-13
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Woman Found Dead in. Chair With
Children ciinging to Her-Fou
PIav Susnected.

Woman Found Dead in Chair With
Children clinsing to Her-FouI
Play Suspected.
Special to Times Republican.
DUBUQUE, Feb. IA Dubuque chem
ist wifi be asked to examine the stom-
ach of Mrs. James Ireland, of Apple
River. Ill.,, who was found dead in a
chair with her six months old child
clinging to her bosom unable to UNDER
stand why its parent did not respond
to It's childish prattle. The story is
shocking.
When James Ireland, of Apple River
arrived home on Friday noon from work
at the home of a neighbor he was
greatly shocked at discovering his wife
sitting in chair cold in death When
he had left home in the morning she
was apparently in good health. Her
three small children We're gathered
about her, the youngest babe of six
months, being not old enough to UNI
derstand why their mother was paying
no attention to their questions.
The jury was unable to arrive at a
verdict as to the actual cause OF death
and concluded to await further investi-
CATION into tAe matter.
[ The general tendency was to attrib-
ute her sudden demise to heart failure
while a few advanced the theory of
suicide, and still others thought it pos
sible that the woman might have met
with foul play during the absence of
her husband.
Several citizens demanded that a
postmortem examination be made
which resulted in sending the stomach
to chemist at Dubuque for further ex-
animation, with a View to ascertaining
as to whether or not it contained poison
in sufficient quantities to cause death.
AS the family are in rather destitute
the case was taken in
charge by Supervisor Parkips. He and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-13
AFTER TAX DODGERS.
Franklin County Has Originated Plan
for Keeping Track Of Mortaeaaes.

Eldora, Feb. 13.-1t is said that the
board of supervisors of Franklin coun-
ty has hit on a plan to keep posted
on the tax dodgers in that county. They
have arranged with the county record
err to keep in book prepared for the
purpose an account with each of the
mortgages as their mortgages are re-
corded. A list of these mortgages will
then be furnished to the various as
SCISSORS in each town. and township of
the county, where the mortgage is as
sessed. 1t is believed this will enable
,he assessor to get most of the moneys
and credits without the aid of tax fer
rets. There are probably some obsta-
cles in the way but a trial viii show
what the results are.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-13

a kind hearted lady of Apple River,
brought the infant child to this city to-
day where they endeavored to find it a
home, but failing in that purpose 1t was
turned over to Superintendent Collins,
of the poor farm for the present. 1t is
alleged that considerable mystery sur
rounds the death of Mrs. Ireland and
Supervisor Parkins and other authori-
ties at Apple River have determined to
have the cause made as clear as posi-
BILE Mr.. Ireland is almost distracted
by the sad occurrence. The deceased
lady was about 40 years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-13
THE FIRE AT STILES.
Little Village Almost Wiped OFF the
Man.

Bloomfield, Feb. 13.-Unable to stop
the mad fury of the flames the propri-
etors OF the two stores at Stiles, a little
village about. eight miles south OF
Bloomfield, together with the residents
of the surrounding country, were COM
PEELED to see the stores belonging to
John II. Collins and Chas. Miller en-
tirely consumed by the angry flames,
resulting in a loss of $4,000, partly COW
cred by insurance.
AS far as can be learned there is
nothing known as to the origin of the
fire. 1t is stated that some of the resi-
dents of Stiles noticed a light in the
store belonging to Mr.. Collins about
1880 o'clock Wednesday night, but
supposed that the proprietor was in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-13
searsboro.


Special to Times Re publican.
Searsboro. Feb. 13.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
P. Baker are the proud parents of a
daughter.
Mr.. Thomas Margan is very sick.
Mr.. Darland is repairing the rooms
over the blacksmith shop for living
rooms. It makes quite an improve
ment.
The revival meetings have closed at
the NJ. Z. church.
Harry Ritter has had his sign
changed from II. r. Ritter to Ritter &
Son, as there is an heir at his house,
and it is boy.
Mrs. J. NJ. Powell is on the sick list.
Tunnie Powell Is visiting her sister at
Deep River.
o. P. Mason of Lynnville was bust
ness visitor yesterday
The infant child of Jess Evans and
wife is getting better.
Mrs. Samp Evans is improving from
her recent Illness.
Mr.. Joel Hambleton is remodeling
and building on his farm, north of town.
Linn Hambleton is a visitor at the
parental home.
Mr.. j. ID. F'rench VIII leave next week
for Cannon City, Colo, to bring their
son, who has been there for his health,
home.
Mrs. Allen, of Newton, has been talk
ing care Of her daughter, Mrs. Ritter.
She returned home last week and took
her little granddaughters. Vera Sand
Hazel Ritter, home for a visit.
Mrs. Leighton is enjoying a W.
from her mother, Mrs. Martin, of Ev3
ans: also her sister, Mrs. Shafer.
Mrs. DR.. COPYRIGHT is slowly IMPROVE
ing, and all hope for her speedy recov-
cry.
Mrs. Ed Downey returned from Grim
nell hospital, where she underwent a
very successful operation.
DR.. COPYRIGHT returned from Keokuk
the first Of the week.