davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30

the vicinity will spare no pains to.
entertain the visitors.
Program Elaborate.
At Q O'Clock In the afternoon an adj
dress will be delivered by Hon. Frank
w. Mondell congressman from wy
oming. At 8 o'clock the site Of the old
fort. nearly a mile distant, will be
visited. Here, upon the exact spot
and alongside Of the stump OF the first
flagpole erected In northern Wyoming,
42 years ago. q new pole will have
been erected.
William DAILY, Of Rawlins, Wyo.,
who made and erected the first flag.
pole, will be present to raise q new
flag.
In the evening there will be adance
at sturgis hall for the people Of the
countryside who remain.
The Sheridan party will return i'm
mediately after the flag raising at the
old fort.
During the evening Of the Sd a camp
fire will be held; on q vacant lot in this
city. At several points on Main
street Grow Indians will perform wal
dances for the entertainment Of the
public throughout the evening.
On the Fourth a salute will be fred
at sunrise from the hilltop east o
the city. At 9 o'clock q parade vii
be formed and the organizations com
posing 1t march through the princi
pal streets Of the city.
The presence Of General Caring
ton and Red Cloud, foes in bloody n
dian warfare nearly a half centur.
ago riding together in an automobile
in the parade will be an i%nterestin.
event.
The program for the Fourth vii
include addresses by United State
Senators Frances B.. Warren AM
Clarence d. CLARK, Congressman Mon
dell and General Darlington.
The Indian program on the after
noon OF that day follows:
Indians to Participate.
Capture and burning OF emigran
train by the Crows. Fetterman MAJ
sacre. The wood train leaves tn
fort for the wood camp. Attacke
by Indians en- route. Relieved by d
tachment Of soldiers. Train proceeds
Fetterman's men are overwhelmed b
! numbers. The last stand. Ten Eyck'
troopers arrive on scene. The horr
BILE discovery. Sad return to the for
The whole win be carried out wit
historic accuracy. h
Immediately following. will b
broncho riding contests. in whic
t purses will be hung up for the bel
rider.
I Indian dances will take place Q
Main street in the evening. An emo
! nous quantity Of hreworks has bee
secured for q display after dark a.
r this feature will be under the dire
stion Of q Japanese expert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30
The Traer News.
mi,

Traer, Jan. 30.-The mercury drop
ped to IL below zero yesterday morn
ing, and is giving US our first touch of
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Norton arrived
home Tuesday evening from HamD-
ton, where they have been making an
extended visit.
Miss Eta Fay left Tuesday morn
ing for Grundy Center, where she will
take a position as compositor in the
Grundy Democrat office.
Mrs Grace McDowall, who was OPP
Grated on some time ago, has fully re-
covered, and was able to resume her
duties as teacher Wednesday morn
ing. Miss Marion Whannel has been
substituting in Miss McDowall's place.
Louis Sawyer is very sick at his
home. two miles north of Traer, with
measles.
Mrs. Robert Camery, who has been
seriously ill of typhoid fever for some
time past, is somewhat improved to-
day. An examination Of the drinking
water on the premises was made and
it was found to contain typhoid fever
germs and to be unfit for drinking
purposes. 1t is thought that with dis
continuing the use of this water, no
other cases will develop.
Rev. James Innis, of Monticello, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. ]. w. Dawson,
of this city.
The Pythian Sisters gave leap
year party in the X. p. hall Tuesday
night. The evening was spent in
cards and dancing, after which a very
bountiful luncheon was served.
The quarantine for smallpox on the
James McGarvey home, a few miles
north of Traer, was lifted on We'd
nesday. The family have been under
quarantine for the past eighty days.
Two children of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Wentz few miles east of town, are
quite sick with the measles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

| the disease from the exposure given
by the New Market girl, who visited
here when she was sick with it, The
school children and teachers have all
been vaccinated, and all families who
! were exposed have quarantined them
selves as a protection to others, and
| we hope there will be no more cases.
! keokuk.
| Mrs. Christiana Fraser, the Oldest
| resident of Keokuk, passed away at he1
| home, S02 Franklin street, after a short
| illness. Mrs. Fraser was over ninety
years Of age, having been born Novem-
Der II, 1917. Up to the time of her
death she retained all of her faculties
! recent years.
Davenport.
In answer to rumors which had
been going the rounds in the city,
Rev. w. H. Blancke, pastor Of st.
Paul's Lutheran church, who has been
active in the work Of the Civic FEEDER
alton, announced to his congregation
Sunday that he had no intention of
leaving Davenport, even if he had re-
ceived offers to go elsewhere.
Carroll.
Miss Katherine Osterhout one of
the nurses in st. Anthony hospital,
died Friday morning after protract-
ed illness extending over several years.
A year ago last August she underwent
an operation which resulted. in giving
some relief and enabled her to attend
to her duties until the second of Janu-
airy when she was confined to her bed
and gradually failed until the winged
messenger closed her eyes in that last
peaceful sleep. She was afflicted with
stomach trouble and chronic nephritis.
disease of the Kidneys.
Sac City.
The owners of the stock of the Sac
County Fair association. which was
incorporated with $4,000 authorized
capital January %, 1907, recently dis
posed of some of the stock to other
citizens, and it is stated that in all
about twenty are now interested A
meeting of the stockholders was held
at the office of Schallel & Hart last
Tuesday evening and the following di-
rectors were chosen: Phil Schaller,
w. A. Nutter, L. A. Wine. G. A. Hea-
gy, D. H. Beimer, ]. H. Price, S. L..
Watt and J. E. Robbins. 1t was voted
to hold fair the second week in Au-
gust.
Des Moines.
TWenty-four hours after she had
secured her divorce from her husband,
C. F. Butler, of Des Moines, Mrs. Alice
NJ Butler, known as the only woman
railway promoter in America, married
secretly in ST. Louis. S. +. Moore of
Coshocton, O., the chief civil engineer
of all her projects and her heaviest
creditor in her recent bankruptcy. The
wedding was solemniZed Thursday OF
last week Financial crises reached
the affairs of Mrs. Moore and forced
by her creditors she was compelled to
go into bankruptcy in the federal
courts here. Her only assets. accord
ing to her petition, We're wearing APP
parel and personal effects worth $50.
Her heaviest creditor was Mr.. Moore,
who had a claim Of nearly s7,000 for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30
items From Arlington.

Special &c Tines Republican.
| Arlington, Jan. 3d.. Parson left
Tuesday for Colorado, where he will
visit relatives for two or three weeks.
Friends of the P. Limberg family
attended the funeral of their little
child Sunday. 1t was accidentally
killed last week by an explosion of a
steam radiator at their home in Aus
tinville.
There was leap year party in the
Woodmen hall last Friday evening.
There were about fifty young ladies
and gentlemen present.
| Professor Cooper, the impersonator,
will appear at the opera house Friday
evening. 1t is the second number on
the lecture course.
Guy Clark is home from Denver,
visiting his parents.
| Miss Tena Huisinga has returned to
the Findley home, after having spent
two weeks with her parents, south of
| town.
| Mrs. H. H. Dreyer has returned from
| Illinois, where she went to attend the
funeral of an aunt.
Mrs Kerns is able to be out since
her recent illness.
Henry Arends is home from Mar
shalltown, visiting his mother.
The Methodists' cottage prayer meet
ing will be held with Miss Nellie Find
ley this evening.
Mr.. Ward Ecl1les Of Conrad. has
been visiting his brother and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30

his professional services. She has
| now cancelled this obligation by be-
coming his bride.
TempIeton.
f. M. Wilson, of Templeton,
died at his home after a brief
| illness. His death was wholly unex-
pected and came as a surprise to the
family and attending physician. DR..
Henry was with him until about 8
o'clock that evening and thinking his
| patient was resting easily and doing
well, left for his home at Coon Rap
ids. In less than two hours from that
timf Mr.. Wilson was dead. His sick
ness, caused by pneumonia, was of
such a nature that no alarm was felt
regarding his recovery and his rela-
tives who live some distance away
were not summoned.
centerviIIe.
Sheriff r. S. King. of Browns
vile, Haywood county, Tennessee,
was in this city and secured the negro.
Buddie Overton. wanted in Tennessee
for murder. Overton was arrested here
last week by Sheriff Clark, Deputy
Sheriff Ware and City Officers Trigg
and Quigley. The Tennessee sheriff
returned home last night going by
way of Udell, whittier he was taken by
carriage by Sheriff Clark. Sheriff
King said that Overton was the worst
one of a trio Of bad negroes who killed
another negro. Wiley Coleman. at a
picnic last August. When a deputy
sheriff attempted their arrest they shot
his horse and wounded him. so that he
has only recently been able to be
about.
Iowa Falls.
Invitations were issued Wednesday
by the First Congregational church of
Popejoy for the ordination services of
their pastor, Rev. John Garretson. to
be held Friday, January 31.-,afternoon
and evening. The following churches
have been invited: Alexander, Clarion,
Alden, Iowa Falls, harrisburg, Parkers-
burg, Ellsworth, Webster City, Rowan.
In addition to these, former pastor
Rev. G. B. Couchman, of Renwick.
and Rev. P. A. Johnson Of Grinnell,
will be present. Rev. P. A. Johnson
will preach the sermon, Rev. Olmstead
Of Clarion will offer the ordination
prayer Rev. William Hardcastle oe
Iowa Falls will deliver the charge to
the church, and Rev. Carleton of Row.
an will deliver the charge to the pas
tor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30
Young Woman Arrested al
Dubuque on Suspicion of
Being Aurelia Girl
$500 REWARD is OFFERED
Young Woman Passing as Julia Rum
ney Held by Police Until Word is
Received From Home of Her Par
ents - Man Who Accompanied Her
Not Detained - News of the State.
Special to Times-Republican

Special to Tfmes-Repubican.
Dubuque, Jan. 30.-The police have
in custody here a young woman be-
lieved to be one OF the clippers from
Aurelia, Cherokee county. Julia Rum
mey. a Young woman of attractive APP
pearance and manners, was arrested
by the local police on the suspicion
that she is one of several runaway
girls for whom inquiries from outside
points have been sent to the local
headquarters recently.
Several days ago the officials were
asked to. look out for Lloyd Wilson and
Gertrude Waddell, who left Amelia,
Iowa, on January 20. In the descrip-
ton furnished, the girl Is said to be
small Of stature, dark compleXioned
and about 10 years Of age.
The young woman arrested here
says that she is 20 years old. and
strange as it may seem to say of a
woman, the police believe that she is
iihhliS ei''ii oiuei eiis'ii 'iio 10 90
in appearance she could easily pass for
a miss of Is or 49, Three hundred
dollars reward is offered by the sher-
if of Cherokee for the arrest Of the
couple, so it is thought that they must
be pretty badly wanted at that place.
The Dubuque officials have sent word
TO the sheriff of the Iowa county tell
ing him that a suspect is under arrest
here, and more complete description
of the party desired will be awaited
before any further action Is taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30
NEW ALEXANDER CREAMERY.
Farmers Start Move and Will Begin
Work in tho Spring.

Special to T1meS-Republlcan.
Alexander, Jan. 30.-Alexander is to
have new creamery in the near flu
ture, as petition was started out
yesterday by the farmers of this place.
Mr. T. kadoes. a prosperous farmer
living north of town, started the list
for ten shares at $40 per share, and in
half an hour $4,000 was signed and
the balance Of the stock will be sold
among the farmers. 1t will be owned
and controlled among them. They
propose to build a new cement block
building for the plant, and purchase
an up-to-dat set of new machinery.
The work of putting up the building
will begin as soon as the weather will
permit in the spring. The farmers of
this community have come to the con-
clusion that this is a good dairy coun-
try and do not propose to any longer
ship their dairy products out Of the
town to some other place, to be made
up into butter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30
Auburn News Items.
pecial t. Times -Nepublican.

s9peSlSi u IiuSS -TSeUuOllCdu.
Auburn, Jan. 30.-A. Beck, who ac-
companied his wife back to their claim
at Wall. S. D., a couple of weeks ago.
returned Tuesday night. He reports
the finest of weather and no snow
there.
Straight Brothers met with some de-
lay by their steam shovel burning
Tuesday night. However there was lit
tie loss except the wood work, and
they expect to be able in a few days
to be operating it again. 1t is supposed
to have caught fire from some cind-
ers. 1t is very fortunate that there
was SO little wood used in its con-
struction. They have been taking
advantage of the weather and have
lost no time on account of storms or
the cold.
So far there have been no smore
new cases of scarlet fever. the only
cases being two children of S. j. Tay-
doris family, who We're at no time
very i'll. Mr. Taylor Went into quar-
antine with his family and after being
in for about week received word that
his mother at Malvern. Iowa. was not
expected to live. He was thoroughly
disinfected, and started to see her,
but she died before he could reach
there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30


The funeral of Frank O'Connor wa!
held here. He was an old resident
having lived here nearly forty years
He was formerly a hotel and saloor
man, but retired from active bushes:
last year. He was nearly 80 years old
Winterset.
Charles Tidrick, well known mer.
chant, died here of pleurisy, leaving
wife and two children. Mr.. Tidricl
was member of the city council an6
secretary of the Masonic lodge, which
will have charge of the funeral.
keota.
This city claims the distinction o.
having the only female mail carriers II
the state. So far as known here, Miss.
representatives of their sex in the en-
ploy of Uncle Sam as rural mail CAR
riers.
Low Moor.
Low Moor, which suffered so dis
astrously last fall from the ravages
of flame, is recovering it's business
aspect, and many buildings have been
and are being rebuilt to replace the
business portion which was destroyed
by fire.
Sioux City.
Falling unconscious while building a
fire in the office of the National Wood
works company on lower Nebraska;
street, Sunday. F. w. Ackley, head
book1eeper of the concern and prom
inent Elk, died six hours later of cere-
bral hemorrhage in local hospital.
Sioux City.
Charged with rape Orlando Leming
formerly a Riverside resident, was
brought to Sioux City from Sergeant
Bluff by Constable V. ID. Carter. IN
default of $3,500 bail he is confined in
the county Jail. The victim of the al
legged rape is Hattie Trobaugh, a a.
year-old girl.
Iowa City.
A project is on foot here, and with
good prospects of success, to erect
100000 Y NJ. c. A. building for Iowa
City. A conference between State Sec
rotary Magee and Secretary Heinz
mann of the local association has been
held. the result of which will probably
be known soon.
Akron.
Jesse Butcher, northwest Of town, is
minus the middle finger of his LETT
hand as the result Of rifle shot. The
young lad had shot chicken and in
trying to poke it from under a wagon
with the rifle butt the weapon was
discharged. DR.. Cilley amputated the
injured finger.
Moorhead.
Moorhead has begun its annual
change Since the first Of the year N.
f. Nredenburg traded his town resi-
dence to Perry Mann for his farm.
George Bell purchased the livery barn
residence of F.. ]. Shanahan, and yes
terday Nels Sandvold sold out his in
terest in the general merchandise store
20 his brother Carl.
Coin.
The smallpox scare Is dying out.
There is only one case i'll the country
and the time = up for others to take
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30
Your Duty Is to be We'll.

But you cannot be we'll il you neglect
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla when you know
you should take it. Impure blood, poor
appetite, headache, nervousness, that tired
feeling by these and other signs your sys-
tenn demands Hoods. Get bottle today.
Glow Of HEALTH. My blood was very
have more color in my face. sleep and eat
well. and work is pleasure" MRS. "A. A.
HOWARD, Taunton, Mass.
In Worst Form-"I had catarrh IN the
worst form and was advised to try Hoods
Sarsaparilla. / took seven bottles and am
now in good health. l hope everyone who
has catarrh will give Hoods fair trial"
Mrs. WILLIAM METCALF, Parkerford. Pa.
Always Praise-"I first took Hoods Sar-
saparilla 10 years ago. and always speak in
favor of it, II. CowDELL. 237 Perry Street.
Lowell. Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
pared only by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30
PETER LEPLEY DEAD.
Prominent Resident Near Union Was
90 Years Of Age.

so Years of Age.
SpeciaI to Tines Republican.
Union, Jan. 30.-Peter Lepley, aged
So years, died at his home near Union
on January IS. He was born in Knox
county. Ohio. January 81. 1876. he
came to Iowa in 1854, and to Hardin
county in 1853, and settled on $50
acres of land, which has been his home
ever since. He was married to Eliza
beth Hartinger in 1859. by whom ne
has three children, John L., Joseph and
Mrs. A. l.. Rowent. He leaves one
brother. f.. NJ. Lepley of Union. and
three sisters, Mrs. NJ. Braddock. of Ma
rietta, Mrs c. Hayes of Washington,
ID. c., and Mrs Hugh Dodgeon of Kan
sas.
Mr. Lepley had been member OF
the Christian church for many years,
and was an honored member of the To-
cal lodge of Odd Fellows, who will
have charge of the services.
The funeral will be from the Shep-
herd church, and interment will be in
the Shepherd cemetery Thursday, at
9 p. m.
The remains OF Mrs. Elmer Shut
tieburger We're buried from the NJ. r..
church yesterday. Mrs. Shuffleburger
had been an inmate of the hospital at
independence for several years. She
leaves a husband one daughter and
one brother.
Harry Miller, our lumberman. is in
North Dakota this week visiting his
parents.
Henry Whitney has returned from
Churdan, where he has been for a
couple of weeks, visiting with his chill
dren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30

old friends of the deceased. A quartet
furnished the music.
Besides the ministers mentioned, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Henderson. brother
of the deceased of Minneapolis. ana
Miss Nettie and WIFI Nesbit, cousins.
from Monmouth. Ill, We're present
from out of town.
Rev. Henderson, the father of James
c. Henderson. was working among the
mission churches in western Kansas.
where there was no telegraph service,
and did not receive the word in time
to be present. The body was taken
to Hanover, ILL.,, last night, for burial,
that being the old home of Mrs. Hen
derson, and word has been received
that the father will reach Hanover IN
time for the funeral there. Charles
and Will, brothers of the deceased. &C
companied Mrs. Henderson to HANOVER,
as did also Rev. Swan of this place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schneider.
Jr., OF Dysart, Suffer Sad
Bereavement
BABE HAD PLAYED WITH FIRE
The Mother Was Absent for Few
Minutes and When She Returned,
Found House Filled With Smoke and
Child Dead in a Corner, With Clothes
Burned From Its Body.
Special to Times-Republican.

Dysart, Jan 30-The two-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider,
Jr.. was burned to death yesterday
The childs mother had stepped out of
the house and was talking for a few
minutes to her mother who lives next
door, When she opened the door to
Step into the room, the house was filled
with smoke, and on the floor in cor
ner of the room lay the dead child
with the clothes burned from its body
A stove lid was partly opened, and 1t
is supposed the little one was playing
with the fire when its hair caught.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30
Wood, Stranger, Cared
For at Mason City and Foot
Amputated
WAS SENT THERE FROM BOONE
Supervisors at Mason City May Bring
Action Against Latter City to Re-
cover Costs lncurred-BurchinaI
Young Lady Freezes Hands and
Arms to Elbows in Six Mile Drive.
pecial to Times-Republican,

Special to Times-Republican,
Mason City, Jan. 30.-With both
feet frozen and so neglected that the
flesh was bursting open, William Wood.
whose home is nowhere, arrived in the
city yesterday morning, sent here, he
said, by the authorities at Boone.
Wood says he froze his feet last Fri
day and was at Boone in care of the
city. A jangle, he says, arose over
what should be done with him, the city
physician urging that he be sent to tho
hospital to be cared for. and the sup
ervisors objecting. Later some one
procured him cot and he was taken
to the depot, and a ticket procured for
this place. He was taken care of by a
'busman here, conveyed to hotel and
later to hospital, where one foot was
amputated 1t is expected that the
other one will also have to come off.
The local supervisors are inclined to
take the matter as an imposition, and
from the sentiment aroused, Will bring
action against Boone to recover the
cost of maintaining Wood. They can
not understand why Wood was sent
here, as he is not a resident of the
county, and says he never was here
before He is SO Years Of age.
Miss Kate Dorsey, of Burchinal. a
small town six miles from here, had
both hands and her arms to the ell
bows frozen yesterday morning while
en- route to the city to take the county
examination for teachers certificate.
Her sufferings were so intense that a
physician was called, and she was TAX
en- to the residence of acquaintance.
-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30
HOG SALE At BRITT.
Henry Heimendinger & Son Realize
Much More Than They Expected.

Henry teimendInger q Son Realize
Much More Than They Expected.
Special to Times-Republican.
Britt, Jan. 3O.-The Duroc-Jersey
hog sale held by Henry Heimendinger
& Son yesterday, brought an average
Of $39.40 each, or just twice as much
as was expected by them. An enormous
crowd gathered in the heated tent, and
many outside bidders were present.
Four ifths of the hogs were sold to
home bidders. One hog brought $3.50
and another $110. Last years sale
averaged $46, and the decrease in the
average for this years sale is due
to the fact that number of small
hogs were sold, and that there is a
general scarcity of corn among breed
ers.
Baker Bros Poland China sale takes
place on February II in a heated tent
at which sixty hogs will be sold, as
well as large number Of thorough
bred cattle and horses. This will be
one Of The largest sales of the sea-
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-30
NEW CHURCH FOR Fl. DODGE.
Third Methodist Church to Be Erected
as Result Of Mission Work.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Jan. 30.-Plans are now
under way for the erection of the third
Methodist church in this city. on the
lot recently donated by the Olson
Land Company. About a year ago a
Sunday school was organized in the
southeast part of the city by Rev.
George c. Fort. pastor of the First M.
e. church and the attendance at the
same has grown rapidly, with the re-
suit of full-fledged church organiza-
ton has been perfected.