davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-31

man who starved and shot their comrids.
We do not believe the south as a
people will support the movement.
Unfortunately, the southern women are
unforgiving. The average southern
woman of veteran age is a rebel, and
her daughters are Daughters of the
Confederacy."
It's indeed unfortunate that these
Daughters" have conceived this notion.
Such a monument would be but
Haman's gallows. 1t would only serve
to hang Wirz over again. All the horrible
and almost forgott. n details of the And
ersonville story would again be brought
before the world to the shame of the
Confederacy and Of the Daughters
who erected the scaffold.
We understand the feeling in the
south that would, if possible, blot out
memory of AndersonviIle, and that they
would fain refuse to believe its horrors,
but such monument would give the
"Iie direct" as between 1.-The north and
south with all that such an insult implies.
We hope for the sake Of the south and
for the sake of the union, that the south
etn people will make no such error.
Let V remember valor and patriotism
OF both sides; thers's glory enough for us
all in that record, but let us forget the
horrors which were but incidental, so
far as the contending forces as whole
were concerned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-31

to.write books. he and his co-partners
resist to the utmost any investigation as
to the amount Of his profits and the
methods by which his corporation does
Its business. II, as he says, his business
is all right, no rebates, no monopoly no
overcharges, no sitting Of competition,
his ledgers ought to showit. We should
prefer to read MI. AS account books be-
fore we pass an opinion on his story
book.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-31
MR.. ARMouR,s STORY.

Weare IN receip of a book written by
]. Ogden Armour entitled "The Packers,
The Private Car Lines and The People"
Asmight be presumed from the name
OF the author and the title, the book is a
treatise from the manufactures and own
er's standpoint on subjects that have
been before the people during the last
year or more.
The fact that Mr.. Armour has taken
the time to write a book and send it to
local newspapers for review, is in itself a
notable something. Not only Mr.. Arm.
our, but many of the men who manage
the affairs Of the big corporations, have
discovered that the old theory ''the
public be id" has been exploded.
Many Of them are now writing books. or
pamphlets or newspaper editorials.
They have found it necessary as a matter
OF business to pay attention to public
sentiment. Some Sf the highest paid
writer's in the country are now IN the
employ. Of the corporations.
There is nothing wrong in this. 1t is
proper and right that the public shall be
informed Of the corporation side OF the
story, undoubtedly they have their side.
They are on trial aud the people ought
and want ito be shown"
Mr.. Armour, from a literary point Of
view betrays me Impractical hand of the
amateur. While he writes good and
some times forcible English, he might
easily have said all he has said in half
the space. He repeats himself. not only
in ideas bnt in language very often.
But withal he writes very interesting
book, in that it gives large amount Of
information about private refrigerator
cars, and the methods Of the packing
houses, which the average man knows
little about. IS I;
Mr.. ..Armour's arguments, that because
his father conceived the idea Of refriger-
ator cars and built them when the rail-
roads refused to do il, that to, him be-
longs the honor and the profits Of the
resulting development Of large regions
of fr,iit country and cattle ranges. Mr.
Armour does NOT seem to realize that;
this IS only, one side of the story.
While tie invention 81 the refrigerator
cars has donbtedly produced greater
results il this direction Il Is equally true.
that thepeople wbo lsaye gone is raising
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-31

ltis stated that Miss Matte Davis who
is superintendent Of schools for, Cass
county and who was nominated BY, the
democrats for state superintendent has
declined to run. Iftrue this will give
Mr.. Stockwell walk over.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-31

It seems somewhat strange but i,
appears to be a fact that the '.insurgent''
newspapers are greatly dissatisfied be.
cause the state equalization board rails.
ed the assessed value Of the railroads
81, 500 per mile. They insist that it is
not airaise. and that il was only done to
fool the people. etc. Guess the rail-
road people think il : raise all right.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-31

Q yes, there's to be an election in
this county and state-next November
but that's long time away, according
to the present indications. Just now
everybody is threshing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-31

Several weeks ago we published an
Interesting sketch 81 the life Of Enos
Stutsman, which was sent us by Prof.
Libby Of the state historical society. and
through error the authorship as ascrib
ed5to'him. The author Of the sketch
was George ". Kingsbury Of Yankton
s. p. one 81 the old tim ers, and : mem
,ber of the Territorial council ot 1663-84.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-31
RECEIYER,S SALE.

BY virtue of an *order issued by the
District Court of Grand Forks County,
within and for the First Judicial District
of the State of North Dakota, entered in
the matter of the receivership OF the First
National Bank of Pembina. North Dako-
ia, on the twenty-irst day Of August, A.
D. 1905. upon the petition of the UNDER
signed receiver l., the said undersigned
receiver will offer for private sale or
settlement and compromise at my office
in the City of Pembina, North Dakota,
all bills receivable, stocks, securities,
claims, judgments and other miscellan.
eous assets of the First National Bank of
Pembina. North Dakota, subject, how
ever, to the approval Of the Court, and
such of said bills receivable, stocks,
securities, claims, judgments and other
miscellaneous assets as are not disposed
of by September %, 1905, will at the
hour Of 2 O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day, be offered for sale at public
auction, at the front door Of the Mer-
chants Bank of Pembina, in the City of
Pembina, County Of Pembina and State
Of North Dakota. A list and schedule Of
the bills receivable, stocks, securities,
claims. judgments and other miscellan-
eous assets remaining IN the hands of the
undersigned receiver. are subject to in
spection in the office Of the undersigned
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-31

The PIoNIIR ExPRHss is sent oniy on the di-
rect order Of subscribers, and 10 continued until
ordered stopped and all .rrsarages paid.
per year. Subscribers paying in advance have
the ohoice Of several premium papers n sddi-
ton.
'ssampls" or ..marked copies" are sent % com.
plimentary only, and while We desire them to be
considered as invitations TO- subscribe, they will
not be continued except upon request.
The PIoNIER ExPkESs ie the best advertising
MEDIUM in the county, having more general
circulation than any other paper. Gard Of rates
sent on application.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
Times 5ehlira, arsta1n,t anppa, srptehrr . 1906

miles apart Mrs. Hutchinson had
started to build fire at her home. near
Cincinnati, using coal oil. The oil ig-
nited and the can exploded, setting fire
to her clothing and burning her body
to a crisp. Great holes were burned
into her bowels and the flesh fell OF
her body in many places. In this con-
dition she walked a quarter of mile
to neighbors, where relief was admin
istered to her, but she died in about
five hours Her S-year-old boy WAS
with her and did all he could to put out
the flames by throwing water upon her.
She was q member of a prominent fam
lily in the county and a relative of scores
of Appanoose people. The home was
partly burned and was saved by the
husband, who came home and found
the house in flames.
Jemima Gillespie was burned at her
home In Jerome, by having a pan OF
salve thrown upon her by her mother,
who was attempting to carry 1t from
the house The girl was IL years of
age. When her clothing caught fire
she rushed out of doors into the yard.
The mother tried to catch her but fell
down. When she finally caught the
child she was thrown into a tub Of wa
ter, but the flames had done their work.
burning the body frightfully and the
Girl, owned by the Del Monte stable Of
tense suffering. The father OF the girl,
Andrew Gillespie. is foreman of coal
mine at Gladdsdale
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
Grand Junction News.
to Times-Republican.

Grand Junction, Sept. 19.-The Y. NJ
G. A. gave very interesting enter
tainment Monday evening, which was
we'll attended. Under the direction Of
Secretary Hanson this society is doing
good work in Greene county.
Mrs. VIM. Home, of Des Moines, is
visiting with Mrs. Rebecca Heron.
Judge James A. Howe, of Dies
Moines. occupied the bench last wees
in Greene county court.
Miss Pauline Dutton left yesterday
for Knoxville, ILL.,, to attend school
Map Harmed returned to Iowa City,
where he will take up the second
years work in the dental course, and
Miss Hylma Turner returned to Des
Moines, where she will take up The
second years work at Drake Univer-
sity.
The corn crop is save from frost
Mike 1auker is not thought to be int
proving in health.
Claud Maynard and wife, formerly of
this place, have returned from Brook
lyn. where they have lived for several
years.
In this locality, the democrats seem
to be doing all the talking at present,
and from what they say they are wide
ly separated, and harmony is unknown
among them.
Grand junction is billed for a street
carnival next week.
The district court will convene here
again September 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
CATO SELLS WILLING
viii Accept Position of National Com
mtteeman From Iowa on the Demo-
cratic National committee-Marsh's
Name Was Suggested.
special to rimes-Republican,

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Sept 19.-Hon. Cato
Sells will accept the position of ma
tional committeeman from Iowa on the
democratic national committee. and
his friends are now preparing to make
aln active campaign in his behalf. II
was learned today here from direct
sources, that about a week ago the
asked the national committee to act
at once in filling the position made
vacant by the resignation of Charles
Walsh. and to name Mr.. Marsh for
the position This fact having become
known to the friends Of Mr.. Sells, ac-
tive work in his behalf was started.
Mr.. Sells is at the Slavery today. He
has been out of the state, looking after
his business interests in Texas for
after communicating with some of his
friends, and being advised of the sit
uation, he had decided that If there
was a general desire on the part of
the democrats of the state for him to
be candidate, he would accept the
position.
The fact that the friends of Marsh
have pressed his candidacy to the front
and are making every endeavor to get
an immediate appointment, has fore
ed the question of selecting a success
sor to Walsh to the front in demo-
cratic politics.
Marsh is recognized as being with
the ultra conservative element of the
democratic party, while Mr.. Sells, tho
district attorney for northern Iowa un-
der Cleveland, is a very close personal
friend of w. j. Bryan. and some OF
the most potent factors in the demo-
cratic party both in the state and out
side. have within the past week come
out strongly for Mr.. Sells to be a can
didate for the position.
1t can be said truthfully that Mr..
Sells cannot escape being candidate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
DEMOCRATS At STORM LAKE.
II. L. Pierce, of Linn Grove, Nominated
For Representative.

Special to IlmeS-Re puoliSa
Storm Lake. Sept. 19.-The demo-
cratic county convention met yesterday
afternoon in Browns vacant store
building, court being in session in the
court house H L. Pierce. of Linn
Grove. was nominated for representa-
tive by a vote of AZ to 80, against E.
L. O'Banion, of Storm Lake. P. F..
Kline, of Hayes, was nominated for
auditor; H. P. Cundy, of Newell, for
superintendent; T. K. Alexander, Of
Storm Lake, for clerk, and DIR. r. f.
Reed, of Storm Lake, for coroner, by a
vote of rs 3-5 to vote Of '25 2-5 against
Dr. MADDEN, of Alta. On call of the
township a county central COMMITTEES
was appointed, S. w. Hobbs represent
ing Storm Lake. All the townships
were represented except Lincoln, Pol
and and Sioux Rapids, having in aggre-
gate ten delegates. At the conclusion
of the convention, j. D. Dennison, DEM
ocratic candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, addressed the audience and
seemed to make very favorable i'm
preston. No nominations were made
by the convention except those noted
above. re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
GETS full INSURANCE
Decision In Case at TT. Dodge
Sweeping Victory For Dry
Goods House
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT
Tho Decision Just Given, Was in the
Ninth of the MeIoy Insurance Cases
Verdict included Full Amount Of
Policy and Interest-civiI Cases are
Few-Iowa News.
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Sept 49, The ninth OF
the Meloy insurance cases was COM
pleted Tuesday, and the jury returned
the most sweeping victory of any for
the local dry goods house. The policy
In this case was for $500 and the
verdict allows the local company
$1,566.79, which includes interest for
a year and five months. This would
mean that the jury placed the value
of the policy at nearly s1,450, and the
Their than this it must be taken into
consideration the fact that the local
store realized considerable money off
the burned stock, and that the sum Mr..
Meloy offered to settle for was far
below this sum. In the above 1t Is
meant what he offered to settle for
after the companies refused to pay
the full value of the policies.
All cases will be taken to the SUI
pFel1le court, anu lne evidence gone
over. These cases have taken by far
the most time of any cases, with the
exception of the famous paving cases,
that have been fought in the local
courts for years.
The civil cases tried this term of
court will be few, as there are many
criminal cases to be tried. Among the
famous civil cases is the we'll known
hog case" in which an Iowa breeder
sues the American Express Company
for the value of a registered hog, which
was being transferred from the Wis
consin state fair to the owners home,
near Webster City. The hog died
within few weeks after arrival at
the farm. and after two years, the
owner sued the company for the value
of the animal, stating that it had been
injured in transit. 1t is understood
that the company will show that the
animal was ruled out of the exhibits
at u fair, just prior to its death, on
account of illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
COULDN'T STEAL TEAM
Horses Taken From Montour Barn by
Mon Believed to Be Burglars Who
Recently Looted Hardware Store
There-Animals Ran Away With the
CuIprits,
Special to Times-Republican

Special to Times-Republican.
Montour, Sept. 19--An attempt to
steal a team of horses, a wagon and
other property from here last night,
failed because the animals refused to
be stolen and ran away with the Gull
prits. The horses were taken from the
barn of Ed. Smith, who resides at the
edge Of town. AT the Princeton place,
mile south of town, harness and q
spring wagon were taken and the ami
mails were hitched, but We're placed on
the side they were unused to and with
out blinds to the brides. The track of
the team where 1t ran back and forth
thru a corn field dozen times was
plainly visible this morning, and the
animals were found a mile and a half
southeast of town, hitched to fence.
They were unframed. In the wagon
were found q sack of oats an ak and
spade, and the implements showed
signs of having been used during the
night, leading to the conclusion that
the men either dug UP or buried some-
thing. 1t is believed they are the burg
lars who one week ago broke into a
hardware store here and took $50
worth of cutlery, which it is presumed
the men have buried near here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19

ton 49,
The Northwest Quarter (Nw. NJ
Of the Southwest Quarter Is. w. 10,
Section a.
The Northeast Quarter IN. q. ~ q
the Southeast Quarter IS. E. ~, Sec
/ ton g36.
The Southeast Quarter Is. e. NJ OF
the Northeast Quarter IN. E. W. OF
Section 25
The East Half &C. ~ Of the North
west Quarter On w. ~. Of Section
%. All in Township Is. Range 20.
This Is rolling timber land. Is about
Is miles south of Ozark, Mo-, which
is a Modern Town Of $500 people.
There is(a trading point named Eau.
DIVE within 2 miles of the land. Land
is raw and rolling, covered with good
timber and good growth OF grass. 10
in mineral country and is goo0
pasture. timber and fruit proposition.
Is 10 to ~ miles from railway. There
is rural delivery OF mail in the vicinity
of the land and Telephones. Look this
up and come and make a bid. South
ern Missouri along with all the Central
West is developing fast and every acre
is of value. Ozark, Sparta and Chad.
wick are the nearest railroad towns 1T
present No incumbrance on land.
CASH TERMS:
TITIE PERFECT. Abstract fur
nished to Date and Warranty DEED.
Remember the time-Saturday, Sep
TENDER 90, 1906, at 200 p. m.
Place: Front Door Of Court House,
Marsnalltown, Iowa.
Sale Positive Regardless Of Amount Bid
G. F. SMITH. T. D. EVANS.
Auctioneer. OwneN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
MUST PAY FULL PRICE.
illinois Central Employees Will Lose
Rebate on Coal.

Waterloo. Sept. 19-More than a
thousand Waterloo people who have
been accustomed to secure anthracite
coal at IA reduced rate by reason OF
their connection with the Illinois Cen
trail railroad will be obliged to pay full
price for their fuel this winter. l. II.
Harwood. coal traffic manager of the
Illinois Central system, has announc-
ed that the plan of allowing rebate of
So cents on each ton of coal purchased
by Illinois Central employees will be
abolished on account of restrictions
placed upon the railroad company by
the interstate commerce law.
1t has been the custom of employees
to take receipt for all hard coal
bought of local dealers and forward it
to company headquarters and officials
there would return a. check for IS
cents on each ton. This reduction,
however, applied only to the anthracite
variety About 1000 Waterloo people
have awaited themselves of this rebate
and it is estimated $4,000 has been
saved annually on fuel supply. This
new ruling applies all over Iowa and
in those states where the Illinois Cen
trail does not obtain it's coal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
- - .------
$4,000 BARN BURNS.
Farmer Near Belle PLANE Also Lose:
Valuable Horse in Flames.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle Plaine, Sept. 19.-The fine S.
900 barn on the Anderson farm. about
two miles south of Belle PLANE, was
destroyed by flames yesterday after
noon, and valuable horse worth about
$500, was burned. A large hennery and
corn crib and other buildings was also
entirely destroyed by fire. The barr
contained large quantity Of hay and
grain.
Ed Hoover occupies the farm, which
is owned by Mrs. Anderson. The house
was in danger several times, and the
shingles caught fire. but it was save
by hard work of the bucket brigade.
Mrs. Anderson and Mr.. Hoover have
the sympathy of their friends anr
neighbors in this disastrous loss. The
amount of insurance carried is un-
known,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19

to carry out your preconvention threat
to defeat them.
1t is time for republicans to be true
to their party and to stand by their
party, as President Roosevelt urges
them to do. True republicans are doing
so, You are not following the presi-
dents advice. You are placing some
thing else above party, whatever it
may be. But perhaps some power
pays you we'll for writing letters. Very
truly, +. M. M'GREEVY.
Member Republican County Central
Committee of Butler County, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
NEW LODGE AT ELwooD.

There Are us Odd Fellow Lodges in
state-Gave Much to Sufferers.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. Sept. 19.-The last lodge of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
organized in the state of Iowa is No.
us which indicates that there are Ills
subordinate lodges of the order in this
state. Elwood in the northwestern
part of this county, has the latest
lodge of Iowa Odd Fellows. Eleven
lodges have been organized in the state
this year.
Vhe fact has never been published
that the Odd Fellows. of Iowa have
contributed the sum of S5,482.3S for the
San Francisco earthquake and fire suf-
ferers. This means that every mem
Der of a subordinate lodge in the state
has contributed on an average of IL
cents to the cause. Odd Fellows in the
country at large have contributed the
sum of $211,611.1S for the western suf
fererS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
HARMONY At WATERLOO.
Chairman Woods Holds Conference
With Party Leaders.


Waterloo, Sept. 19.-The republican
county chairmen of the Third con-
gressoual district met at Waterloo
yesterday afternoon In an effort to
harmonic the progressive" and
"standpat" factions and map out a
campaign for this district. The ses-
sion was we'll attended and indications
point toward harmony. Frank r.
Woods, chairman Of the state central
committee, stated that the terms pro
gressive" and "standpat' would he
done away with as far as possible in
the present campaign and that he be-
lieved nearly all republicans would
In the end support the republican tick
ct turnout The meeting in the Fourth
congressional district at New Hamp-
ton Monday was very satisfactory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
For Sale at Public Auction
44O Acres Of Land.

44o Acres Of Land.
In order TO give my time and use my
property in carrying OF our Farm Loan
Business in the Indian Territory, am
selling my investments outside Of the
Territory and on
Saturday, Sept. 90, 1906
at 200 o'clock p. M, at the front door
of the Court House. Marshalltown, Ia,
1 will offer the following land in
Christian County, Missouri, for sale to
the highest bidder for cash:
The North East Quarter IN. z. ~
and the East Half &C. w of the
Northwest Quarter IN. w. ~, Sec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
PLEASED OVER CHOICE.
Wright and chickasaw County Demo
Gratis Like Foley,


New Hampton, Sept. 19.-The demo-
Gratis of Chickasaw county are much
elated over the nomination of Hon.
John Foley for state senator at Charles
City. MIR. Foley is one of the lead
ing citizens of this part of the state
and an honest and able man. He
served the county as treasurer four
terms, was member of the state leg
islature and was nominated for con-
gress and state treasurer. He did not
expect the nomination Monday and at
one time positively declined to be a
candidate. However, after talking to the
leading citizens of Floyd county, both
democrats and republicans, he told
the delegates to do what they thought
would be best for the party and the
district Thereupon he was unani-
mously nominated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-19
' OF se re f1aa'

hered fixed and invariable Parents who
blood
family blood transmit to their children IN the form OF
Swollen glands brittle bones weak disease pale
emaced bodies running and ulcers and general weak
the principal which the disease
this bghing trouble succeed holding
during young life but after spell of Sickness when
vitality
manifest sometimes Consumption
kills the completely the disease 1t changes the quat Of
fluid with rich health qualities IS purely vegetable
which weakened
Scrofula
ica 7HE SvvEr SpEl.AExc CO.. ATLANTA,