davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-27
LlNNHoFF CASE CALLED.
An Important Murder Trial to be TAX
on Up at Mason City.

NpCItai " AitiCS-ANSps-SlASAA.
Mason City. Jan. .7.-A change OF
venue has been asked in the Linnhoff
murder case. which came up in the
district court yesterday. The court has
not made ruling on the motion. but
there is not much likelihood that the
change will be granted, as i. is thought
n fair and impartial trial can be had
here aud the state thus saved large
expense which would follow trial Of the
case outside the county.
This case is one of the celebrated
cases of the state and has been pending
for over two years in the courts of
Iowa. The cause for the action was
provoked by difficulty which began
between the children of two neighbor-
ing families. Bromley and Lnncloff VINO
ut that time lived near East Miller
street and which as a result drew into
the trouble the older members. The
quarrel was brought to a crisis on the
evening OF Argus. 30. 1901. when the
two male ;senluels Of the family en-
gagged in a personal encounter. which
eliminated as Nthe quarrel progressed
by the wife OF Linnhoff coming to the
rescue of her husband, and from the
porch OF the house firing several shots
at her husbands antagonist. One or
more OF these shots took eject and
afterwards Bromley expired.
Arrests We're made and the next NOR
ming appearance was entered in the
court of Justice Chambers. and the
preliminary hearing set for September
10, when sufficient evidence developed
and Mrs. Linhoff was bound over to the
grand jury. and in due time the case
came to the district court. After trial
lasting for about three weeks in which
a great amount OF testimony was
brought up on both sides. the case was
given to the jury. They. after de-
liberation OF seventy-two hours.
brought in a verdict OF manslaughter,
and the judge sentenced the prisoner
accordingly. An appeal was at once
made to the supreme Court that the
decision of the court be set aside. and
in due time the court SO ordered and
sent the case back for retrial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-27
THOSE AUBURN WoLATERs.
Eighty -four Men and Boys Plead
Guilty to Violating Game Laws.

Special to Times publican.
Carroll. Jan. 27-Some interesting
developments have taken place In re-
lation 70 the violation of the fish and
game laws by the people of Auburn.
as related in a dispatch from that place
recently. The Auburn Recorder this
week says that no less than eighty -four
violators plead guilty. 1t appears that
when State Deputy Fish Commissioner
Storpe of Rockwell City swooped down
upon Auburn he gave out the impress
sion that he was simply after the fell
lows who had been spearing fish and
pedling them thru the country In
view of this statement no apprehension
was felt by those who had been taking
an occasional mess for home consump-
ton, but when warrants began to float
promfscuously about and few of these
were summoned to appear before JUS
tice Fleming. the boys began to get
busy. Those who faced the Auburn
justice We're fined $50 and costs.
to about s29. In each case
the fine was RENTED upon payment
of the costs. 1t occurred to some that
by entering a plea of guilty before
Justice Brit of Timer, i. nigh. be
cheaper. 1t proved so and Ulmer at
once became the the mecca of those
who deemed themselves guilty in any
We are told eighty-four
persons HE'D themselves thence and
Squire Brit was kept busy night and
lay entering the cases upon his docket.
This plan. which proved great saw
ng for the guilty" (for the charge OF
~, ~ l
being only $3.50. was found to be de-
'troying home industry and Mr.. Com |
missioner attempted ia stem the tide |
~ declaring such procedure Illegal. |
The boys determined to fight the thing
md employed counsel and the trial
vas set for Monday afternoon. The
ishers were on hand with their attor-
Jews but the county attorney and Wit
lesses for the prosecution failed to
how up and the case was dismissed
rhe commissioner took the first train
nut of town and has not been seen
ipoo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-27
orinn,Il News.
Special TO Times- Repuhl,can.

1 0pcCldt 10 4IIleS- fS0puOnC0n.
Grinnell. Jan. 27.-William Stewar,
northwest OF the city died yesterday
morning before seven o'clock of a
complication of troubles The deceased
was twenty-seVen years of age. The
funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon. Rev. E. NJ. vittum ofiiciat-
ing. The interment will be at Hazel
wood.
The Priscillas met with Mrs. j. c.
Goodrich yesterday.
DR.. Suit and Mr.. Clinton Suit of Gil
man. Were, in the city yesterday, the
doctor making professional visit.
Mr.. and MRS. A. d. Woodruff are in
Newton visiting friends and attending
the Sixth District Funeral Directors
association which convened Tuesday
and closes today. Mr. j. c. Kibby is al
SO attending the sessions. Mr.. Wood
run is president of the association
Vaughn Scott resigned his position at
Rapson and Mayle's and took up life
insurance. He Will represent the FL
deity Mutual OF Philadelphia in the
city.
Rev. Frank C. Gonzales. of Clear
Lake. was in the city Monday. Rev.
IonZaieS mas charge near mat city,
consisting OF three churches
The Literary Clans meet with Mrs
Eliza Barnes tomorrow afternoon.
american Women OF Today" is the
subject for discussion.
The Candy Kitchen will again change
hands. H. G. Wine and Samuel Part
low will take up the business again.
Mr.. ]. w. Vest. of Montezuma. coun-
ty treasurer. was in the city Tuesday
on his way to Des Moines TO attend the
state convention of county treasurers.
Superintendent d. a. Thornburg en-
tertained his brother, Mr. G. G. Thorn
burg of Crookston, Mimi, over Sunday
and the latter part Of last Week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-27
WALSH NOT WITHDRAWN.
He Expects to Be Continued as Ma
tionai Committeeman.

Sioux City. Jan. &c. A. Walsh
secretary of the national democratic
committee. denies a report from Des
Moines that he Will withdraw from
the contest for reelection as MEM
Der of the national committee from
Iowa. He says ne expects to be re-
elected with ease The candidates
against him. os far as known, are AL
bert f. Jackson. chairman of the state
committee: w. w Marsh. OF Waterloo,
and J. NJ. Parsons of Rock Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-27

ment and found the docket so light that
the attorneys had agreed in advance
that no trial jury should be summoned.
Coming to Mt. Ayr yesterday, he found
exactly the same condition here. This
is the first time within the recollection
of Ringsold county officials that
term of court has been held here with
no trial jury panel present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-27

Tacoma With bullet in his fore
head the decomposing body of O.
Egglmaun was found in a gulch near
Oldtown. He was n farmer from Min.
nesota and came from the vicinity of
Warren. that state. He ran out If
funds and committed suicide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-27
rae M,curcAEn sANk
Tho Appraisement Not Vet Made
Carried $1,000 Life Insurance.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, Jan 27.-The invoice and
appraisement of the e. II. McCutchen
&: Co. bank at Holstein is not COM
pleted. McCutchen carried $4,000 life
insurance. divided among the New
York Life Bankers Life and fraternal
orders. He also had Holstein resi-
dence valued at nearly $4,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-27
TRAINS coLLlDEo HEAD ON.
Icy Rails Prevented Illinoi. Central
Freight From STOPPING.

FreIght from Stopping.
Dubuque. Jan. IA passenger and
freight train on the Illinois Central
colllded head on at Center Grove last
evening. Both engines were damaged
but none of the cars were derailed.
The passenger was waiting for the
freight, but on account of the icy rails
the engineer of the freight was UNI
able to bring his train to stop at the
desired point. and 1t crashed into the
passenger. There was little comomtion
among the passengers.
Cnicago-Fires to the number Of
employed the fire depars-
ment yesterday, their work being much
hampered by the intense cold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-27
REPUBLICANS BURY RATCHET.
To be United in Next Campaign in
Carroll County.

SdFFoll Sounty.
Carroll. Jan. 27.-Durlng the past
two years the republicans of Carroll
county have been hopelessly divided as
result OF factional strifes. and the
election held last fall made it possible
for every county office to be held by
democrat. The leaders OF the min
ori'y party in the county have been
aware of this for some time and the
result of the last election was only
the logical result. After the caucuses
We're held and the nominations made,
at the county convention. Ii confer
ence was held between the party lead
ers for the purpose OF settling their
differences. but despite this the fight
was carried to the ballot box. Another
conference was held last week and it
is alleged that the Ratchet has been
buried. and the republicans go into the
next campaign united. Carroll county
Is for Roosevelt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-27
GETS BIG VERDICT.
Council Bluffs Woman Awarded 5000
Damages Against the City.
Special to Timex Rennh,,c.,

Council Bluffs, Jan. .7.-Mrs. Mar
saret Sramer was awarded the sum OF
so'ooo damages against the CITY OF
council BUNS. On the night OF Jan.
10, 1908, she fell into hole in the side
walk on Fourth street. and brough, suit
ior $4,000 for injuries sustained. Those
VINO nave followed the case. closely
declared last night on hearing the YER
dict that the city should consider it.
self fortunate that no larger sum was
allowed the plaintiff The general
opinion OF court attendants was that
the verdict would be no less than &c.
ooo and a number estimated At close
to $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-27
THESE PEOPLE ARE GOOD.

Decatur County Court Had No Work
for the Jury.
Special to Times-Repubican
Mt Ayr, Jan. 21.-Judge William
E. Miller OF Bedford. recently appoln,
ed to the district bench by Governor
Cunmins is having an unusual e1-
perience in finding light court dockets
In Decatur county week before last h,
held his first court since his appoint
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-27
FAILURE AT LAKE CITY.
g. D. Osborne, Grocer. Makes an AZ.
signment For Creditors.

Special to Times Republican.
Lake City. Jan s7.-The G. d. Os-
borne grocery and china store has been
assigned to J. b. Smith By its owner.
G. D Osborne. Mr.. Osborne appeared
to be enjoying fine patronage.
but the failure is said to have been
caused by poor collections. Creditors,
II Is believed. will be paid in full.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-27
IS FATALLY BURNED.

Clinton Woman Meets Witt, Terrible
Death.
Specia, to Republican.
Clinton, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Robert Hoff-.
man, aged ~. died during the night
fro nlburns caused by lighting fire
with kerosene. The clothing was
burned CT her body and the flesh
charred black.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-16

Simon Rappaport, a student enrolled
at the Jewish Theological Seminary, com
mitted suicide last Sunday afternoon at
the Harlem House, Third avenue and
1l5th street, New York City Rap
paport, who was thirty years old,
was "a native of Galicia He was
graduated from a medical college in
ton of his brother Jacob, who is a sales
man, he gave up his practice last No
vember and came to New York with the
intention Of becoming a rabbi. Money
sufficient for him to live decently and
pursue his studies i'm the semin-
ary was supplied by the brother
About a week ago the brothers quar-
relied over a trivial matter and Jacob,
it is said told Simon that in the future
he would have to shift for himself. ST.
mon returned to his little room in Hous-
ton street, near Essex, thoroughly dis
heartened. He had just enough money
to pay his board for one week, and saw
no chance Of getting any more. When
his pockets were searched by the police
7 cents, a lead pencil and a Yiddsh pa
per were found.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-16

but little square edifice in Turkish
style, capped by a small dome. Able
Mariti is Of opinion that the tomb of to-
day only dates from 1879.
I was deeply moved by the lamenta-
tions and tears Of poor old cripple, who
seemed anxious that Rachel should pity
him and help him to bear his misery
Correspondence London Jewish Chron-
icle.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-16
The Jews Of India.

The Jews of India live in most Of the
large cities in the northern provinces
They are Of different nationalities and
even race, and ethnOgraphically may be
divided into white and black Jews, the
latter the result of marriages with native
heathen women. The Jews Of Cochin
were early settlers in India, the original
colony is said to have come from Jeru-
salem after the destruction Of the second
temple. Benjamin of Tudela refers to
them in his itinerary. Their descend
ants are black Jews and one of the syn
agogues in which they worshiped dates
from 1850 A. d. The early Jewish set
tiers suffered great persecution at the
hands Of the Moors and Portuguese and
were compelled to seek protection from
the Rajah Of Cochin. They were finally
permitted to build Jewish town in the
vicinity of the palace and the copper
plates on which this privilege is in
scribed are still in the possession of the
Jewish community of Cochin, where
there are now nine hundred black Jews,
divided into two classes, 'Shechorin'
(blacl) and "Meshucherarim' (emanci-
pated slaves). The white Jews at one
time would not admit the black Jews to
their synagogue and their relations were
very unfriendly, but they are now more
harmonious and the Hebrew schools are
attended by the children of both. Many
Of the white Jews came from Spain
shortly after the expulsion, some are of
German origin and others are said to
have come from Egypt. Bombay has a
population Of about two thousand "Bene
Israeli The blacks are known as ''Kala
Israel, - who do not inter-marry or bury
among their white co-religionists.-R
form Advocate.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-16
Max Nordau

Among the prominent Jews mentioned
as possible successors to Dr. Herzl is Max
Nordau Dr. Nordau is one of the ablest
scholars and writer's included in the
class Of Jews advocating the Zionistic
movement. He is best known to the
world at large by his decidedly original
ideas in psychological science, which he
published under the title "Degenera-
ton" The book provoked much criti
cism at the time it appeared, for the au
thor presented in it vast amount of evil
dence going to show that all modern ten
denotes in art, letters and life are proofs
of physical, mental and moral degener-
acy. -. .
Since then Dr. Nordau has been closely
identified with the plan of securing Je
rusalem for the Jews. Like DR.. Herzl,
he wants to realize the old dream of a
national restoration. Like Herzl, he is a
practical man Of affairs, as well as a
dreamer Both men were born in Buda-
Pesth, and both suffered oppression from
race prejudice Their enthusiasm in be-
half of 'the regeneration of Israel is
doubtless due to the prejudice to which
they have been subjected.
In Europe the Zionist organization
has following Of more than a quarter
OF a million Hebrews, a large part Of
whom are found in Russia, and those
countries most hostile to the jew. In
America the following is small-the idea
being that here the race has every privi-
lege it could rightly ask, and in the free
competition Of trade it has a decided ad
vantage over anything it could have in
a country which is outside the main line
Of traffic, as Palestine is at the present
time.
Still the old sentiment fingers in many
Jewish hearts, for the Jew is decidedly
conservative in spite of his modernity.
These idealists seek the Zion to which
Moses led their fathers Even if only a
remnant can be prevailed upon to settle
again in the promised land they are eager
to secure the right and establish colony.
Nordau has the zeal required to put
the plan into execution and he has the
confidence Of the people. Whether he or
any Of his race will have diplomacy and
strength enough to overcome the politi-
cal obstacles that surround the taking Of
Jerusalem at present looks very uncer-
tain.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-09-16
Pilgrimage to Rachel's Tomb

Inc appearance OF the new moon OF
the month Of Ellul is marked every
year in the Holy City by manifestations
Of joy and hope on the part Of the jew
ish population of Jerusalem. Public
life among our co-religionists seems then
to awaken from the torpor into which it
has fallen in the burning summer sun
and the heat of the dog days During
the period which extends from the LIST
of Ellul to the eve of the Day of Atone
ment great animation prevails every
where. This is accounted for by the pill
grimage to Rachel's Tomb, undertaken
by Jews of all classes during these days
OF hope.
1t is chiefly at the corner Of the bas-
ton of the Tower of David, on the very
spot where the Jaffa gate stands wide
open, that indescribable uproar prevails
From the foot of the fortress and reach
ing along the Jatfa and Bethlehem roads
in inconceivable confusion may be seen
great number Of vehicles for hire, such
as ill-assorted laudaus, hackney coaches
with torn hoods, coupes, dirty wagons
most of them drawn by horses so poor
that one can easily count their ribs. Sew
eral of these are hired by the pilgrims
to convey them to Rachel s tomb.
1 found myself, on one of these occa-
sions, amidst deafening cracking of
whips, and pulled about by coachmen
who were covered all over with dust and
were shouting and swearing at the top
Of their voices, loaded into one OF these
old wagons ready to leave for the tomb
Our vehicle ran down the steep slope of
Sion s hill, drove through the valley Of
Hinnom, to rise again on the Bethlehem
road. A quarter of an hour after we
started we passed the Convent Of Mar
Elias. Ten minutes later we were at
Rachel s Tomb at little distance from
Bethlehem. Groups of poor pilgrims,
composed of Ashkenazim, Sephardim,
Yemenites Persian and Moorish Jews,
were walking along the road through
clouds Of dust, to offer up their prayers
at the holy tomb. The occasion was eX-
ceptionally solemn owing to the presence
III the holy place Of the Haham Bashi,
the members Of the Sephardic commu-
nifty and large number of rabbis. All
the pilgrims present that day were en-
titled to the coffee provided by the chief
rabbi. After two Psalms had been read
in a low voice, and prayers recited in
little olive oil into one Of the small
lamps hanging all round upon the walls,
and proceeded to examine the tomb in
detail.
This monument, which, according to
ancient accounts, was composed of eleven
ctnpoc oy,aota1 bv JacOh in ,noporv Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
Real Estate Transfers.
For week ending July %. 1904.

For week ending July %, 1904.
RIG Thacker to w w Shipman, 50
acres in sec 80, l, r 3, 81. 49,,
Jos G Brescher to Conrad schnell Jr,,
10 acres in sec 32, l 8, 3, " OU;
John Kuebler to John w kuebler, Jr,
pt lot So, Jasper, 81 900. -.
NJ Greener to G Bauerinfriend, last
will and testrnent. -,
Clement Doane to A G Dosne, pit lots
| and 2 Bucharis add Jasper.
& Doane To b + Doane, pit lot bucn'
q Doans to G 4 Doane, pit lot ~, and
Mt lots | and Bucharts add Jasper.
chris Weisheit to Mike Merchant, "a
acres in sec 32, I n, 7 4, $l5O: =,
John Frick Sr to John Wiooe-s, o
acres in sec q, to 9, r 4, $500:
Maria Rohletter to John Blesslnger
1879 acres in sec IL, rs. 8: $1,000.
John Kuebler to Martin Eckstein, p
lot 100, Jasper, l,l0O
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
FUSS AND A FIGHT.

Will Buckley and a member OF
the Juno Barrett Theatrical comb
nation got into a fuss over some
printing Wednesday afternoon and
when Buckley attempted to strike
him, the purveyor of amusement
shot out his good right arm and the
festive william landed on the floor
without being very choice about the
spot where he laid down. No arrests.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten
Years OF Suffering.

az wish to say few words in praise OF
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy" says Mrs. Matte Burge,
az Martinsville, Va. 81 suffered from
chronic diarrhoea FIR ten years and dur
ing that time tried various medicines
without obtaining apy permanent relei.
last summer one OF my children was ta-
ken with cholera morbus, and procured
a bottle of this remedy. Only two doses
were required to give her entire relief
Then decided TO try the medicine my
self. and did not use all of one bottle be-
fore | was well aad have never since
been troubled with that complaint. One
cannot say too much in favor of that
wonderful medicine" For sale by Mar
tin Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
Martin Friedm an.

Ask the readers of this paper VINO are
suffering with indigestion or dyspepsia - y
call on them at once and get pot'le ~
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. ltyou knew .ns
value Of this remedy as we know u, you
would not suffer another day, kouo
nynepsia Cure is a thorough digestan
-, t;ss,e builder as well. tits endorsed
n ne, hundreds Of people whom !,
!, has cured OF Indigestion dyspepsia, pal
n;tat;on Of the heart and stomach trou'
bles generally. Kodol dyspepsia CUR !,
d;oests what you eat. II Is pleasant
nalatable and strengthening,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
Bainbridge Township Teachers.

Trustee Fink announces the APP
pointment Of teachers for Balnorioge
township as follows;-
Thurman School, Mol
Anna Klein
Alderman School, No. p
w. w. Outlet
Marks School, No. B.
Rose Dick
Pfeffer School, No. A. 49,,
Nellie Miller
Rose Bank School, No. B. :,
Carrie Rumbach
John School, No. g. :,
Amelia Schultheis
Hopkins School, No. = :. :,
Rose Fink
Dick School, No. s.
Bessie Greene
The Trustee has a fine pouy
teachers and we trust they VIII eli
ioy a successful school year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
Night Was Her Terror.

"I would cough nearly all night long, "
writes Mrs. Chas. Apologize, OF Alexan-
dria Ind. "and could hardly get any
sleep. | had consumption so bad that II
I walked a block would cough fright :
tully and spit blood, but, when all other
medicines failed, three $l.00 bottles OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery wholly cured
me- and / gained So pounds" It's ab.
solutely guaranteed to cure Coughs Colds
Ia Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and
ling troubles. Price Goo aud $l.OO
Trial bottles free at Martin Friedman
drug store.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
One Lady's Recommendation Sold Fifty
Boxes OF Chambealain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets.

have. believe, sold fifty boxes OF
Stomach and Liver Tab
lets on the recommendation OF one LAZY
here. who first bought box of them alb
ont wear ago. She never tires telling
her neighbars and friends about the
good qualities of these Tablets.,-f; M
Shore. Druggist, Rochester, Ind. The
pleasant purgative effect Of these Tablets
makes them a favorite with ladies ev'
erywhers. For sale by Martin Friedman
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
Weak Hearts.

Are caused by indigestion. II you cav ~
a little too much, or If you are subject 70
attacks OF indigestion, the stomach eN'
pands-swells, and puffs up against .lS
heart. This Gro gds The neart ana shor.,
ems the breath. Rapid heart beats ano
heart disease is the final result. houo
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you ga;
takes the strain off the heart, cures inui
gestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, M, M,
contributes nourishment, strength an
health to every organ OF the body oo''
by Martin Friedman.