davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
Philadelphia. ); Brooklyn. 4.

Brooklyn outbatted the Philles yesterday
in the Quaker city, but the latter's hits
We're more timely and enabled them to win
by the score of > to 1 and thus regain the
lead. Flick's home run with two men on
bases decided the game Following is the
score by innings:
Brookyn ............. o o o . l o o.
Philadelphia. .......... / . . l % x )
Earned runs-Brooklyn .: Philadelphia. 4. Two
base hit-keeler. Thrce-ba hit Kelley. Home
runs-Flick and Childs Sacrifice his-ke,er and
Delehanty. Stolen hascs-J"ncs. Jennings and Si-
gle. Left on bases-i:r,-klyn IL; Philadelphia, 4.
First base bulls-0f Frazer, >: of Kennedy. ..
Struck "ut-By Frazer. /: by Kennedy. 2. Passed
has-D"uglass. 2. Impir"-Mr. O'Day. Time Of
game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21

CHICAGO, June 2l.-Tommy Ryan ma
been matched to box Bob Douglas of ST
Louis ten rounds at Kansas City on tn
night of July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
lOc. Notion Package.
Jewelry.

One lot of Gold plated Cuff
Buttons. Beauty Pins and
Brooches; quite an assert
ment to select from; worth
up to SOC. To close
out - Bargain Friday M
Price. SSo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-08
OBITUARY.
. = ~ - !. q &
Kce,ler.

George w. Keller died Monday even
ing at $50 at his home. No. 20s South
Center street. He had been Ill with In
Illumination OF the bowels, but tho he
had not been in good health for some
time, he had been confined to his bed but
a little time, and many Of his friends
We're surprised to hear of his sudden
taking off. He was born in Seneca
county, o.. on Feb. "a, 1885. and was the
youngest OF nine children. OF this large
family, sister. Mrs. Ann Bull, OF Val-
paraiso, Ind. and two brothers. Mr.. I.
b. Keller. OF Valparaiso. and Mr.. Alon-
20 Keller. of Clay Center, Kas., survive
him. Mr.. Keller had been resident Of
Marshall county since 1866. Until about
eleven years ago he lived on farm
north OF the city, but since then has
lived In the city. His wife. a daughter,
Miss Ollie. and son, Mr.. q. H. Keller,
all of this city, survive him. The fu-
neral will be a private one,
held at the residence Wednes-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock. Rev.
Parsons officiating. The pail bearers
Will be Messrs. w. b. Beeson, T. T.
Shorthlll, f. NJ Santee. Hans Erickson,
8. Reed and George Humlong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-08

to- 30 was to AggrAvate the dangers OF
contaslon. 70 close theaters, churches
and public gatherings was usslsss when
the same number OF people came to-
gether In 9 hundred places IN the ordl-
nary course Of city llEe.s In iomces. ho-
tells, Restaurants. stores, saloons, bill
lard halls, etc. The measures were In.
adequate and therefore ill-advised In
view Of their DISASTROUS CONSEQUENCES.
Add to that the gross neglect OF some-
body to enforce quarantine regulations
and view in the midst OF 10 grave a
crisis the lack OF harmony within the
board which broke out in the mayors
angry advice to Ego to he'll" and we
have q situation that merits criticism
severe and unstlnted, even tho the of
ftcials are acting In the best Of faith.
The T.-R. Is willing to assist any offs
ctal IN doing any reasonable thing to
stamp out the curse OF smallpox, but
when officials lose their heads and deal
wreck and ruin right and left in what
appearssto most men q very hasty and
ill-advised way this paper feels 1t a
duty to cry out against such actions.
The harm is done now and 1t. matters
little whether resembling order is
passed or not except that the children
should be sent back to school as quickly
as possible. We hope that guarantees
will be rigidly enforced, with shotguhs
if necessary. wherever a case exists.
With such measures in vogue our
streets would be as safe for public use
as they ever were and vastly more so
than In many towns where smallpox
exists. but where the scare has not yet
|fdayaloned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-08
VIOLATES HIS PAROLE.
Monroe Wilson q Paroled Prisoner,
Arrcsted-SNom Arrested for In-
Observation-Disclosures Court News.

Monroe Wilson, q Pnrolcd Prisoner,
Arrcstcd-Nvo Arrested for In-s
Observation-Disclosures Court News.
Monroe Wilson, who has caused the
police Of Marshalltown SO much trouble
during the past few years. and who was
released by Judge Burnham on parole at
the November. 1899. term Of court. vio-
lated his parole Monday night and was
arrested by Officer Hanson upon a
charge OF, intoxication. He was ar
raigned before Mayor Pierce this morn
ing and sentenced to six days work.
Wilson has behaved himself pretty
we'll since he was given the chance of
remaining out of the penitentiary IL he
conducted himself as man, and at the
January and April terms he reported to
the courts that he had kept his parole.
With this violation, howeve. Wilson
will probably be given his sentence.
Mrs. Theresa Kucek, a dissolute char
acter residing near the Northwestern
tracks, was arrested by. City Marshal
Jones and Officer Clark late Monday af-
ternoon, while in a beastiy state Of in
3toxication. She was brought to the
county jail and will have her hearing to-
night.
Mayor Pierce sentenced this morning
to six days work on the stone pile VIII
liam Lynn and ]. Smith, arrested by
Officers Weaver and Hanson, respective
.ly. Each prisoner was charged with in
5toxication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-08

your tissue Of the 7th inst The last time
my physician was called was April Il.
He said I had the grippe. also had q
bad cough, for which ne gave me medi-
cine. The attending physician had Moth
ing to report to the board OF health. I
had no eruption whatever. and did not
have for several days afterward, and
during that time I stayed continually at
my home, as telephoned you yester-
day I have never thought and Go not
believe now that have had the small
pox. There is not a man in Iowa who
Will live up to the quarantine laws bet-
ter than myself. I shall say the same
for my family DR.. Harris never sent
for me to come to his Office, or IL he did
I never got the word. He never exam
ined me, or VI he did 1t was at distance
and when was ignorant of the same.
1 say this with all due respect to DR..
Harris, for I believe him to be thorough
and conservative and doing all in his
power to stamp out this disease, but
often things get into print from hear
say that injure innocent parties. There
have been good many threats made of
arrests, but what can be expected OF a
private citizen. knowing every law that
is enacted, when 1t takes a special meet
ing Of the board of health to compel one
of the lawmakers to respect his own
IS. q. MAsoN."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-08
Ili55 ~ x
.cco,o,I..

Roy McCool, aged 2 years. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer McCool. OF 40s South
Third street. died at 10 o'clock Monday
night from the effects Of an uncompli-
Gated case of hemorrhagic smallpox.
The remains were inferred in Riverside
at 2 o'clock this morning by Health
Physician Nichols. The little boy con-
ltracted the disease from his mother,
who. was guaranteed April 20. The case
OF the baby was reported to the board
OF health Nav A. ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-08
MoFFATT Is ELECTED.
Named as First Lieutenant of Com-
pany New Election for Lieuten-I

Named 69 r lr0l AI6ux0n0nt OF COms
pany H--New Election for Lieuten-i
ant Colonel.
Mr.. Bruce F. Moffatt was elected
first lieutenant of Company H. Forty
ninth Iowa. in an election held under
the direction of the adjutant general at
Company HIS armory Monday night.
Thirty-six votes We're cast and Mr..
Moffatt received twenty-six Of the
same. The remaining ten were cast for
.Sergt. Benjamin Packard.
Lieut.. Moffatt's election is source
of great satisfaction to his friends. He
was the company's first lieutenant dur
ing Its service in Cuba and the south.
and during Capt. Aldrich's illness had
charge of the company. Now that
Capt. Aldrich will be absent from the
company several months, Lieut.. Moi
fats friends made an unanimous re-
quest that he stand for re- election, the
recent resignation of Lieut.. Ogan max
ing that possible. The votes cast show
the unanimity Of the members of the
company in the request that their for
}mer first lieutenant again serve in his
old capacity. Lieut.. Moffatt is an ex-
cellent drillmaster and one who Will
command the respect Of the entire COM
pany.
Another election has been called for
lieutenant colonel of the regiment for
Thursday night. the last voting having
failed at election. The voting will be
conducted between and 9 o. tNock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-08
10 ARGUE SCHOOL CASE.
Timber Creek Appeal Case Argus
Inents to BE Heard Wednesday AZ.

ternoon.
The argument Of the appeal Of A. E.
Masterson, OF Timber Creek township.
vs.. the independent school district OF
Timber Creek township has been set
for Wednesday afternoon at O'clock
before County Superintendent Judd
Morrissey The case is an important
one. and one phase was the recent in
.dictments by the grand jury which
proved unsuccessf full and without merit.
Mr.. Masterson appealed from the ac-
ton OF the board in levying a 81, 100 tax
for building a school house and the
running expenses of the same.
Il 1t is without doubt that whichever
way the county superintendent decides
the defeated side will appeal to the dis
strict court. 1t is thought that those
who are Interested with Mr.. Mas.erson
may probably seek an injunction from
the court to restrain the district di-
rectors from levying the tax.
The directors made the necessary ar
arrangements today for the purchase OF
the site on which the new school house
will be erected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-08
THE ROSARY OF a RAMBLER.

@ An article In the current issue OF the
Forum, entitled The Paradoxical Pro-
Sfesston, presents many new ideas on.
the life andAwork OF the minister of the
gospel Among other pithy sentences
are these: The real throne is not the
pulpit. It is the pew. How true that
is only those who have seen the evolu-
ton OF ideas concerning the clergy and
the laity can know. Behind many
things which seem to be governed by
no law except caprice there is a clearly
defined reason and the arrangement of
the churches OF century ago was not
the result OF architectural iGeas alone.
Can you not recall the high, old pulpit,
reached by step after step. wherein the
preacher stood when he talked to his
people? His position was in accord
with the spirit of the day: for the word
of the preacher was not to be doubted
and it was but proper that one so
learned and so good should stand high
above his people. AS doubt and irrev-
erence became common, the pulpit was
lowered literally asswell as figuratively.
and today it would be difficult to find a
man or woman WHO would accept i'm
plicitly the teachings OF any other. 1t
Is not easy to lose one 8 high estate and
the king who is deposed is apt TO have
a fear of the one who forced his abdi-
cation. Soft has come that the pulpit
fears the pew. The writer of the arti-
Gle referred to may exaggerate when he
makes us infer that the lack of
strength and invigorating power in the
sermons we hear are due TO the fact
that the preachers are afraid to preach
new convictions, lest they do not agree
with those which the people who hire
him believe, but sometimes it.seems as
II policy and diplomacy are not I'M
known in the ministerial profession.
That is one of the paradoxes. The min
lister should be a teacher, yet his par
ishioners will not allow him to teach:
he should be leader, vet they will not
let him enter new paths. OF all things,
there should be no stagnation in one s
spiritual life, yet there more than any
where else we are afraid to grow, lest
we may leave behind some of the
things which we no longer need The
iparadoxes are not all in the pulpit. The
pews are filed with them.
$3.50
The discussion of the marriage ques-
ton which has already been spoken of
has not abated and now 1t is the young
meE who are expressing their opinions.
which will no doubt be matter of con-
graduation to the young women, as 5ex-
tdencing that not they alone are inter-
ested in the momentous subject But
the men and the women4do not agree
on the desirabllity of the bride being
wealthy. A very unfortunate occur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-08
4 BABY BUN DOWN
a Two.Ysar. Old Child Wheels It's
Cab Into 4 Cattle Guard and
Goes to Sleep.
Engine Strikes It and the Baby Is
Thrown 100 Feet Injuries
Are Slight.

The crew that came to the city Mon
day evening on the Central's No. s, at
sos o'clock. reported most peculiar
accident that the train encountered at
a point one and one-half miles west of
Olds. The trainmen have heard Of
Moses in the bullrushes." but they had
never heard before OF finding babe
asleep In Its cab on railroad track.
Such was the case, however. in this in;
stance, and when Conductor Anderson's.
train, pulled by Engineer Denny Col-
Inns, Of this city. with engine Sc, was
speeding along at rapid rate just this
side of Odds Engineer Collins was hor-I
rified toEsee before him. partially hidden
in a cattle guard, baby's cab. All that
was possible was done to bring the en-
CINE down to lesser speed but 1t could
not be stopped before the cab was
struck, and Its little occupant was
thrown about 100 feet. Strange to say
altho the child, a baby boy. was picked.
up unconscious, 1t was not considered
dangerously injured. A slight fracture
of the skull was the most serious injury,
but the doctor, who attended the case
Immediately after the accident. said he
thought the babe would recover.
When the train was brought to a.
lstandstlll after the accident and Con-
ductor Anderson had picked up the lit
ale fellow, he eaw Fastening to4the track
a woman. Mrs. Charles Swanson by
name. grandmother OF the baby. The
family resided about twenty rods from
the track and as the child was missed
and the train was brought to stand
still at q point where. under ordinary
circumstances it was never stopped,
1t came to the mind OF Mrs. Swanson
THAT perhaps the baby had been killed.
Mrs. swanson's theory as to how the
child got on the track was that he had
Wandered away. wheeling his cab. and
came to the tracks, where the cab
wheels became fastened in the cattle
guard. As the child was una BILE to move
the little carriage further he simply
concluded to get in. after which he
dropped to sleep. The little boys name
was Ernest Sharp, aged 2h1s years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-08
Yilliam,.

Ada Williams. daughter of Mrs. w.
F. Borchardt, died this morning at q
O'clock at her home, No. sos South
Third avenue. She was only years
old and had been i'll about 1--WE weeks
with typhoid fever. The funeral Will
be a private one, held at the residence
wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-08
DOCS conee agree Eyyith Your

II II not. drink Grnin-O made from
pure grains. "a lady writes: 1.-THE first
time made Grain-o I did not like 1t,
but after using It for one week nothing
would induce me to go back to cofIee.''
Il nourishes and feeds the system. The
children can drink 1T freely with great
beneht. II ID the Strengthening sub.
stance 6f pure grains. 0etsa package
today from your grocer. follow the d.
rections In making Il and you win have
a3 delicious and healtbful tabls sbever-
80 for old or young. Fifteen and IS
cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-08
in NE L0CA Hl[D|
Board Of Supervisors Postpone Def
mite Action on County Light.
ing Plant.
Arguments in Timber Creek School
Appeal Case set For Wednes-
day Afternoon.
Bruce +. Moffatt Elected First Lieu.
tenant Of Company H-City
Happenings.

The members OF the county board OF
supervisors, who are in session, spent a
greater part of Monday afternoon dis
GUESSING the county lighting plant ques-
tion, the consideration (which was get
for this session. The boards commit
tee. OF which Mr. shearer is chairman,
did not make a formal report. the mat
ter being postponed until the latter
part Of the week or the first OF next
week. s
The lighting plant was discussed,
however. in an informal way, County
Auditor Hargrave, who Is q member OF
the committee Investigating the same,
reporting to the board its advantages
and how much could be saved by the
venture, " properly carried on.
1t was decided, however to ascertain
before any definite action was taken
the remodeling Of the boilers at the
heating plant, which would be necessa-
ry II the lighting plant were Installed.
The committee that has been investi-
eating the project, therefore. did no,
make any formal report. but announced
instead that progress had been made in
the investigations. When the matter
comes up for formal action figures from
bidders on the plant will be presented
and from them 1t can be definitely un-
'derstood just how much the county will
have to pay IL the plant be put in
There will also be presented figures
showing the present cost of lighting the
court house and Jail. and deductions
therefrom will show the saving to the
county by putting in the plant
There We're no new cases OF smallpox
reported to the board OF health today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-08

Don't stay at home on account OF
that cold. Keep on With your work
and take krause's Cold Cure. Sold by
w. n. Evans druggist. 113 East Main
street, and George P. Powers, druggist
rs East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-08
Mr.. Mason n az 20 a Statement

MT. 5MdBOn Makes Statcment.
Editor Times Republican,: always
dislike newspaper controversies. but in
duty to my family physician. the citi-.
zens OF Alarshalltown and myself deem
1t proper to make a few explanations in
regard to the statements made In your
able article. is Official Hysteria,' In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-08

To cure a Cold While You sleep
Take Weeks Break-Up-1-Col Tab
lets" No cure. no pay. Price. 25 cents
Peter Mayer, sole agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-26
MRS. PRINCE IN DENVER.
She Lsctured Before the Daughters OF the
American Revolution.

The Denver Republican speaks as
follows OF Mrs. Princes lecture before
the Daughters OF the American Revo-
Hutton:
Mrs. Mary Prince. wife OF Governor
Prince OF New Mexico. spoke on the
Indians OF New Mexico last night In
the course of lectures and entertain
ments that are being given at the Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal church.
Mrs. Prince told of the uprising of
the Pueblos against their Spanish mas
ters on August 10. 1860. So complete
was the organization OF the Indians
that In two months later there was not
a Spaniard in the territory. For II
years the Indians enjoyed liberty and
freedom, but were again placed in
bondage by a Spanish force under Don
Diego. While they accepted the relig-
ion OF their conquerors. they never for
sock their own mythology. Every phe-
nomenon of nature Is explained by the
Indians as an act OF some living be-
ing, All nature 10 them is a mass of
animated personalities.
Mrs. Prince showed a yaya, which
is considered by the Pueblos to be the
mother OF all things. The yaya is an
ear OF corn which must be perfect In
every particular. II Is decorated with
parrot and eagle feathers and a speci-
men is rarely seen outside an Indian
village. The only other specimen In
the hands of white people Is In the pos
session OF the national museum al
| Washington"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-26
lively Runaway n, san MarclaI.

F. c. selman's spirited team ran
away Tuesday evening while near
town. say the San Marcial Pc. In
the seat OF the buggy were Mr.. selman.
jess Harry and Steve Lane, with Char
ley. u popular Chlnaman. on behind.
The party was returning from the Old
Town fiesta. Three Mexican riders
dashed past the team with wild yells
Selman's horses were beyond control
In moment. They ran "a couple OF
hundred yards, dashed against a post.
completely wrecked the buggy and
tumbled Its occupants about In n live
ly way. Harry and Lane have only
scratches to show that they were In
the wreck. Charley had a shoulder
dislocated. received a bad cut on the
side OF the head and is otherwise
bruised. Selman was picked up In an
unconscious condition and carried to
his room. He was cut about the head.
bruised and badly shaken up. II was
a miraculous escape from death or per-
manent injury the four men had.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-26
wouid-Be Car Burglar.

A thief tried to break into the private
car of General Manager Nichols OF the
Pecos system Wednesday morning at 4
In the a shed at the real OF
the general office building. In Roswell.
Mr.. Nichols was awakened by the
crash of breaking glass and s~pringing
of bed started towards the end OF
the car where he encountered broken
glass with his bare feet. By the time
he had drawn on his trousers and
shoes. he heard some one climb of the
top OF the a onto the brake wheels.
jump to the ground and run away at
top speed. Investigation showed that
the prowler had opened n OF the VEN
t~ilators on the roof and let II fall. break
ing the glass. II he had made his way
the a Mr.. Nichols would have In
terviewed him with a Winchester.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-26
oue.tion Au.ver.a.

Yes. August Flower has stili the iarg-
est sale Of any medicine In the civil
lied world. Your mothers and grand.
mothers never thought of using any
thing els for indigestion or biliousnessI
Doctors were scarce and they seldom
heard Of appendicitis. nervous prostra-
ton or heart failure. etc. They used
August Flower to clean out the system
and stop fermentation of undigested
food. regulate the action Of tho liver
the and organic ac-
ton OF the system. and that ls all they
took when feeding dun and bad with
headaches and other aches. You only
need a few doses Of Green's August
Flower. in liquid FORM. TO make you sat
isfed there In nothing serious the mat
ter with you. For sale by J. II.
O'Rielly a Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-26
rsAIIIse An ELorrxo WIRE.
Mining Mans Persistent search for the
Woman who wroneed Him.

A special dispatch to the st. Louis
Globe Democrat from Phoenix. Arix.,
says James r. Baine. a mining man
from Las Cruces. N. NJ, came to Phoe-
nix to-day in search Of his wife. who
eloped with Tom Sims. bartender at a
Las Cruces hotel. Early last September
the couple decamped. the woman TAX
ing $500 belonging to her husband.
Her Swear old son accompanied them.
Baine searched for them several weeks
in vain. until ne finally located the pair
In Santa Fe. He went there only 10
find a they had been warned and
had gone TO Albuquerque. He hurried
there. but they had left. He lost all
trace OF them until a week ago. when
he found they had been living In Phoe-
NIX three weeks as T. L. Hodges and
wife. Blaine reached here last night,
but has again lost the trial Of his wife
and her parsmour. they having left the
city the previous day. II Is believed
that they have gone TO Mexico or
southern California. Balne will follow
them there. lie and his wife were orig
inally from Quincy. Ill. They were
married eleven years. He has made a
fortune from mines near silver City,
". NJ.