davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18

three sides with twenty acres of woods
all about. The spot is a very secluded
one. and can be reached only by fording
or ferry. The sanitary conditions have
been looked after and in the center of
the camp there has been dug we'll,
which furnishes a good flow of pure wa
ter, direct from the gravel beds. Ar
rangements have been mace FOR supplies
from the good people of the vicinity.
Accompanying the lads We're Mrs
Charles Wassner. Mrs. Pearl Wiklc and
Miss Maudc ISeeler. who will have
charge of the cooking. Evidently they
will have their hands full and viii be
ready TO come home wnen the week is
sists of ten good-sized tents, including
one mess tent. Each tent is equipped
with wire mattress cots. blankets. etc.
and the boys took along hammocks,
ropes for swings. fishing tackle, and in
fact everything that Will make camp
life thoroughly enjoyable.
The boys who Went into camp this
morning were Chester Anderson. Ralph
Miller, Harold Woodward, Leroy
Choate. Walter Ayers. Earl Tlng.ey,
Donald, Harold and Glenn Stuntz.
James Patterson. Carol speers, Willie
Brooke Max Smith. Walter Mead. Leo
Boucher, Arthur Kennedy, Clifford
Coleman. Frank Culley, Cutler Abpott,
Arthur and Abbott Click Roy Warning
and Tom Meickly. Clarence Morgan will
go up this evening and others will be at
the camp during the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
Gentry's Animal Actors.

AS the cycle swings around panic,
siaenation, prosperity, each has lis day
long or short but the perpetual growth
OF Gentry Brothers famous trained AMI
NAL exhibition never wanes cor an in
slant. Each succeeding season the nny-
elites increase in number and excellence.
and each visit OF The Gentry's affords
fore and mere delight to the vast multi-
tude who annually revel In the beauties
OF the greatest trained animal exhihI-
ton in all America. Riva. shoWinen
have long tried to guess the secret Of
the Gentry Brothers wonderful sue
cess. Some ascribe il to luck, others to
the work of inscrutahle providence and
with those that remain they don't at
tempt to explain It. Yet the eNplana-
ton is simplicity Itself The Gentrys
determined TO succeed where other men.
failed; TO be strong and wise whore eth-
err men We're Weak and foolish and tc
guard against any kind OF misrepfesen.
tation. Absolute integrity anc nonest
methods, together with perfection in the
art of animal training, has brought the
Gentry brothers q the exalted p3sitfon
of the foremost shewmen in their line IN
the world They have numerous shows
on tour thruout the United States Men
leo and Canada ana the largest of these
the No. l show. Viii exhibit in this city
on Monday, July -, at Seventh and
Linn streets, giving two performances.
An index To the magnitude of the show
can be gathered from the grand free
street parade which takes place daily
promptly at eleven o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
JUNIORS GO INTO CAMP
Little Fellows of Railway Y. NJ. e. A
to Enjoy weck.s Outing.

About twenty-five of the junior mem
bers of the Railway Y. NJ. C. A., lads
ranging in age from 10 to Is years, left
this city this morning for Calvin, near
which settlement the association camps
are to be located for the next few weeks.
The junior camp began today and Will
continue one week, after which other
members of the association. both mar
ried and single, will take possession of
the camp equipage.
Physical Director =. A. Rule went to
the camp ground early to get things
In readiness, accompanied by Assistant
Secretary Charles Wassmer. Mr.. Rule
Will be at the camp all the time. and Mr.
Wassmer will alternate with MIR. Fell
ingham in spending every other day in
camp with the youngsters. Everything
For the comfort and pleasure Of the boys
has been arranged. The camp is To-
Gated about three-quarters of mile
north of "Moningers" at q point where
Minerva creek enpties into the Iowa
river Water surrounds the camp on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
- 49, $3.50 -
Macoabees vii Picnic.

The Maccabees of Marshalltown. Ell
dora Ackley, Iowa Falls. and Hamp-
ton will picnic al beautiful Clear Lake
Thursday. July %. All kinds of
amusements Special train via Iowa
Central railway. Look out for bills
giving rates and time of train.
A Chicago man Who spent Friday and
Saturday IN Iowa said: The conditions
for corn are unfavorabie. The crop is
not generally IN tasses and is ten days 10
two weeks late. the hot weather not
having helped is growth TO any extent
and it is likely 70 be caught by frost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
as, Eldora, third. Time, 2:12M.

ms, Eldora, third. Time, PIPE.
Broad jump-Conger, Eldora, Won;
Lee, Marshalltown, second; Blackman,
Eldora. third. Distance. IL feet 5 inches.
Twelve-pound hammer throw-Nelson,
Eldora, Won Wilson, Marshalltown,
second; Huber, Marshalltown, third.
Distance los feet inches
i2o-yard hurdle race--H. II. Smith,
Mafshalltown, won; ID, Smith, Eldora,
second; kibbey, Marslalltown, third.
Time 30
High jump Blackman, TGidora won;
Lee. Maisfalltown. second: J.. Smith,
Eldota. third Height feet.
4i0-yagd run--Car!eton, Marshalltown,
Won; Miller. Marshailtpwn, second;
l.. Smith, E.ldora, third. Time. :56A.
Discus throw-Collins, E.iaora. won:
MacLeay Marshaltown. second. Bales,
Eldora. third Distance, IS feet 2 inches.
22oyard hurdle-Moir Eldora, won;
u. Smith, Eldora. second; ii II. Smith,
Marshalltown, third Time. 81.
Mile run Bridgins. Eiapra. Won; Mat
thews, Marshalltown, second, Hender-
son. Eldora, third. Time Coz
Hop, step and jump--conger, Eldora,
Won; Blackman, Eldora second, d.
Smith Eldora, third. Distance. 50 feet
/ inch.
Mile Huber. Marshalltown.
won; Redel. Marshalltcwn, second;
Bcebe, Marshalltown, third. Time,
2:44h
Relay race-1ss 800, Ball, Marshall
town won over whitney. Eldora, sec
ond 800, Smith. Marshalltown won over
Collins, Eiaora; third 40 Carleton,
Marshalltown, won over II. Smith, Ell
dora fourth 30, Blankley MARSHALL
town. won over Conger, Eldora. Time,
i:4lis.
The points by events we're az follows:
Events
i2s45s7s 10 Ii IL 10 IA Is 10 II
Marshalltown
s77752.ss 81 2l2 o S sd
Eldora--
3lllass5e 6 4 s7s s o c-s2 9
Necessary to win, g. points
Mr. Henry G. Lyman, of Grinnen
acted as referee of the meet, The track
judges We're Ernest W Spaulding Of
Grinnell. j. r. Troutner and Frank y.
Friend, of Marshalltown, while the
Judges of the field events We're X. III.
Kiesel and A. p. Haines, Of C;rinnell, and
c. H. +. Boardman. Of Marshalltown.
Mr.. tiesel also acted as starter Of the
track events and Mr. Friend as timer
Mr. f a. Rule was clerk Of course; Mr..
Will Cilchrist scorer and Secretary Fell
iugham announcer.
The crowd was not large but proverbi-
ally enthusiastic one of the most peas
ant features Of the afternoon was the
music furnished by the l3ys' bard 81
the Iowa Industrial school under the
leadrrship IF Professor j NJ Merrill.
The bands music is always enjoyed ilate
and is So much better thar ;hatot many
bends wiisr' Z mas eians ara NOR mat
thsre Is no COMPARISON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
aoM,s This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward 70,
my case of catar-h that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props ], Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. j. Che
ey for the last rs years, and believe him per-
city honorable in all business transactions
nd financially able to carry out any obliga-
cns made by their firm.
A'rRuan, Wholes ale Druggists, Toledo. O.
AIDING. KIsNAN.S MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo. q.
irectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces 81
ne system. Price, 75c. per bottle. fold by all
Druggists. Testimorii lis free.
Halls Family Pills ara the best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
WATER USERS WARNED.
Council Resolves to Enforce the
Hours For sprinkling
Lawns.
Service Of violators TO Be Shut
Off.-Award OF Sewer Con-
tract Postponed.
Pipe Laying at Sewage Disposal
Plant TO Be Commenced
at Once.


At the adjourned session of the city
council Wednesday evening much of the
business on the slate was allowed to go
over, because Of the intense heat and
for several other reasons. Mr.. Benson
and Mr.. Mcclure We're absent and Mr..
kreutzer was elected mayor pro tenn in
the absence of Mayor Jones. One of the
special offsets of the meeting was to
consider the bids for the construction of
new sewers in the different wards. but
as the advertisement for bids was not
published until Tuesday and but one
bid was received the council rightly de-
cdsd TO return this bid and rcadvertise,
the contract TO be awarded at meet
ing to be held on Monday evening, July
20.
DIR. Harris called the attention of the
council to the widespread violation of
the rules of the water densrtnlent rela-
tive to the hours Of sprnkling lawns
and on his motion II was agreed that
hereafter the water b. shut off from all
premises where such violations are dis
covered, and al cases reported TO the
Superintendent Of mains will be at
tended to at once. During the past week
or more the city station has been pump
ing 100000 gallons Of water every
twenty four hours, which IS aImos;
twice the amount that ought to be CON
! suined under ordinary conditions, espe-
eially When the glucose wr.ks are not in
operation The heavy draw on the driver
Wells mas had a tsndeney to cause.-the
strainers tocommence to clog With fine
send somewhat sooner than expected3
AMI meals u blowing this out by tte
use uf high pressure tank ARE bring
manned l'udsr tile System of secur-
j ir,g wafer fia,a the graz besis 1t is nAc4
essaay 70 clear the sira!nsrs a long IN
4 lpr ilauis had kick coming on the
pleers IS q til w9tS At the Naee ais
PISA l!etit ard ~ presa itefi asmnti598
4 which was nnani,fsfus'v aereea ~ thu
the MIX pf pipe laE 9 be cantaaseel
4 ~ paee ara prosecuted vig9rously
J. l'ht. ely attorney vas ii:structsi, Is
take stes3s % caIlect the annual poll tax
\ from dliqutnss
5 number q Sidewalk petitioas and
/ e'Ieefioas VIE acted on. but the coins
oil adjourned carly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
a Good Cough Mecicine.

Many thousands have been restored 10
health and happiness by the use Of
hicted with any throat or lung trouble,
give it a ;rial fer II is certain to prove
beneficial. Coughs that have resisted all
other treatment for years. have Yielded
to this remedy ard perfect health been
restored. Cases that Seemed hopeless
that the climate OF famous heath re-
sorts failed 70 benefit, have been perma~
nently cured by its use. Fer sale by all
Crugeists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
NOT in A TRUST.
One City Dealer Will Enter No
Combination to Fix Prices
OF Coal.
Henry Weber Will Handle no
Centerville Coal This
Season.

The fallnwina .S~~-s---sssr,s - .,St-yes,.,
Henry Weber the we'll known coal deal
or and Ceaterville Goa! company ex-
plans itself. Mr.. Weber Will not han-
die Genterville coal Or enter any comb
natien to make specified retail prices.
He VIII however. keep the best grades
OF coal III honest prices and NH be
pleased 70 meet his trade az heretofore:
EENTERNIl.LE BLOCH COAL 60.
GenterNille. la, July l0 MIR. II. Web
er. Manager, Marsnalltown.I la, Dear Sir:
We are pleased 10 advise that We have
made arrangements win Messrs
Baker. Gregory and I.ngiert OF
Your town by which they viii
be able To supply the ether Mar
shalltown trade With our Centeryig ne
Block eoal. All orders placed With then,
for our coal VIII receive prompt atten-
ton
Trusting trait we may enjoy contin-
uance Of Your trade coming through
Messts. Eaker, Gregory and Engler;
during the coming season, we beg to re-
main Yours truly.
centervillc Book Coal Co.
Cf.NTERNIl.LE BLOCK COAL co.
centervllle. la, Julyl 2-Mr. IL Weber,
Manager, MarshallieWI. Ia. Dear Sir.
We have your favor u the llth efcles-
ing draft for $3.50 IN settlement OF your
account 10 date. Please accept thanks.
We note what you say concerning the
arrangements which we have made for
handling our Marshalltown business
this season. ard we Very much regret
that you are unable To work in harmony
with US in this matter. We had no inten-
ton of turning you down, but or the
contrary expected 20 supply YOU with
coal thru the arrangements which We
have made there
During the past few years the Center
vile mines have not received the tom
mage to wh;.. ..less war. entitled in
Marshalltown, which fact seems 10 have
been brought about by reason Of de-
moralization of prices in that market
which neceasitated certain dealers car
rying a lire OF cheaper Goals. The ar
rangements made are intended 10 avoid
any decentralization of prices affecting
Centerville. Messrs. Gregory. Baker and
Englert expecting to fully supply all
Marshalltown dealers with such quanti-
ties of Centerville coal as they might
need from time TO time. Their furnish
ing this coal enables them to arrange for
a maintenance Of whatever retail price
is agreed upon for coal from this field
Unless there is some personal reason
why you would not care to buy coal
from the parties named, the arrange
ment could not work to Your disadyan-
tage as you would be able 10 procure
your usual supply from them and at as
good "A price as If you purchased direct
We certainly appreciate the amount of
business which you gave us las, season
and it was only in order that we might
Increase our tonnage there this year
that the arrangement referred to WAS
made.
Trusting that You may still see your
way clear to work in harmony With US
we beg to remain. Yours truly.
Centervllle Block Coal Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
STOLEN By A STRANGER.
Marshalltown Boy Has Thrill
ing Experience With a
Kidnapper.
Hal Richards, 10 Years of Age,
Forced to Accompany a
Vicious Vagabond.
Makes His Escape at Colo and
Reaches Home Of Relatives
at State Center.
Makes His Escape at Colo and

Hal Richards the 12-year- old son of
the Times Republican composing room
and resides On South Twelfth street. ar
rived home Wednesday after having ex-
perienced all the thrilling sensations of
being kidnapped. Young Richards was
kidnapped Monday afternoon, was
ed under blankets, escaped in the night
while the man who had stolen him
slept, and after several hours managed
to reach the home OF relatives at state
Center.
Monday afternoon the boy accompan-
led by several companions went to a
point on Linn Greek west of the Sixth
street bridge, for swim in a favorite
pool. He started back to the city alone,
leaving the other boys at the creek on
the South Sixth street road he met
man driving team. The stranger
halted young Richards and asked MIN If
he did not want an easy job The boy
was willing to earn a few dimes and re-
piled in the affirmative The stranger
N - =. :. .,,
IL, -, ~ -,
III, A. a,,1e 80, W." - ~ -. Ia,
,,as,ata1,, a,,s 49,, ',.i,,,a 49,, ~
day to commence the work. Richards
got into the wagon and the man drove
a short distance, when he seized the boy
and tied his hands behind his back With
q stout cord. Richards was then thrown
into the bottom of the wagon box and
was covered UP with blankets SO that he
could not attract the attention Of pas
sers-by. He says the man drove south
and west, and that they Travelled Tar in
to the night. finally stopping IN the out
skirts of village.
The kidnapper unhitehed his horses
and laid down to sleep. eAidently sup
posing the boy was secure tor Jac pai-
ance of the night. Richards was left "
ing in the bottom OF the wagon and
when he thought his captor was seune
asleep he worked his way TO The rear
end OF the vehicle and dropped quietly
TO the ground. He could not free his
hands, but seeing the village depot in
the distance he started for it with all
the haste possible. When he reached
the depot he was greatly relieved, as
the word Colo appeared on the sign
board. de knew nat he was not many
miles from relatives, as nus grandfather
Aaron Richards is q prominent resident
OF State Center and the boy was aware
49, 1Ii. -. ,s..,,, ~,
60 i, !.
49, ~, -. 49,
s,s..s,..e..,a - - - - ~
49,, ~ ,,.s,,,.,s,{ -, -. .,,.15
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. t,iS,,., ~ e,a,Ssa,- r.
ss.s.. "a
~. 80. -
., .sa'.S, ~, ,.,e,.t,.4. III,
-. 80,
1900 ~ 49, 49,, ,,.,,i,t ,...,.
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49,, -, -
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
Heartburn.

When the quantity Of food taken is
loo large or the quality too rich heart
burn is likely 10 follow, and especially
so II the digestion has been weakened
by constipation. Eat slowly and not too
freely OF easly digested food. Masti-
cate the food thoroughly. Let six hours
elapse between meals and when ycu feel
a fullness and weight in the region OF
the stomach after eating, indicating
that you have eaten too much. take one
of Chambe.ian's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and the heartburn may be
avoided For sale by druggists.
Beautifying methods that injure the
skin and health are dangerous Re
beautiful without discomfort by taking
Rocky Mountain Tea. Sunshiny
faces follow it's use, 80 cents. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
The Most Comfort a
bic Of all logs

is a well laundered shirt, while badly
laundcred one is about the most uncom-
Portable. If your shirts are properly
made we guarantee TODD them up each
week 50 they viii be just as comfortable
as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve should
be promptly applied to cuts. burns and
scalds. 1t soothes and quickly heals the
injured part, There are worthless coun-
terfeits. be sure to get DeWitt's. Geo. p.
Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-18
Mace abees WIN Picnic.

Grand Clear Lake excursion under
auspices of Marshall Tent. Knights of
the Maccabees of Mashaltown Via
Iowa Central railway. Look for bills
giving time of special train and round
trip rates. The date is July %.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-12
SANTA FEE BUYS.
Good Paving Road in Arizona Turned
Over to the Santa Fe.

The Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix
railway VAS on Friday turned over
to the At, hison, Topeka q Santa Re
company. President T.. p. Ripley. of
the Santa re. accepting the former
line froin Frank W. Murphy president
ca the short road.
The AtCEison road has obtained all
hut Murrny's part OF the capital stock.
seyGnty.onc shares of the Santa Fc.
Prescott 4 Phoenix. and 81, 1868 900 of
the : per cent second mortgage bonds
The road Is ovcr goo miles long. reach
ing from Ash Fork to Phoenix. be
sides half = dozen branches, and i.
said to be the second largest dividend
paving rOaG in the United States. tn,
retiring owners of the road viii. II
Is said, AZ once build a road from
Phoenix To Benson, through the SAL
River and ella valleys. and tapping
the Southern Pacific at Benson, anC
then another line west, touching tho
Southern Pacific again at Yuma.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-12

not genuine and put the lady of. He
aid not observe anything wrong about
the tit ket itself. but the lady's man.
ner when sho went to sign II excited
his suspicion. She hesitatingly wrote
a name which was different from the
one on the grip by her side. She
did not deny having purchased the
ticket of a scalper when accused of
such, and, of course. the conductor
had nothing to do but refuse to carry
her on ID.
There is nothing. however. strange
regarding that incident. II Is only
similar tn those happening daily" eX-
planned Mr.. Morse. THE point lies in
the artistic work of the scalper who
sold 1t. You see, the Southern Pa
| Cihc has had "A special class of paper
made at n heavy expense for our
| tickets in order, as we thought. that
they could Not be forged. The paper
Is so made that the least touch of
acid upon 1t will instantly make a yell
low spot. w figured that this would
prevent the changing of the writing
OF points of destination, etc, on the
ticket. Our ticket is a red, or rather
a dark pink color. and any touch of
acid such as Is used in erasing ink,
makes a spot that Is very perceptible.
Now. this scalper did not do a
thing but pve the whole ticket an
acid bath. turning the whole thing
yellow. and at the same time washing
off all the writing on II. He then
Practically had a new ticket, and all
he had to do was to I'LL u as de
sired. The conductor did not notice
the change in the color, as he handles
tickets Of all colors from other roads
II Is the shrewdest piece OF work OF
the kind | have seem
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-12
The best Christmas Gift for a Little
Money.

Sent as "A years subscription to the
Youths Companion sl.75 will buy the
hfty.two weekly issues of the Youths
Companion for 1902.
II will Auy the two hundred and
fifty fascinating stories in the new
volume for 1902.
II will buy the fifty interesting spe'
cial articles contributed by famous
men and Women To the new volume
for 1907
II VIII Cntitle the new subscriber
who sends in his subscription now 10
all the issues of the Companion for
the remaining weeks Of 1901 free.
Il will Ntitle the new subscriber
for 1902 to one of the Companions
new calendars for 1902, autographed
in twelve Colors and gold.
Full Illustrated announcement OF
the new volume for 1902 will be sent
tn n address free. The Youths
Companion, 1873 Columbus avenue
Boston, Mass.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-12
SANTA FE.

The members of the bar of the first
districI arc holding a meeting this
afternoon.
Rev. w. Hayes Moore and family
leave today for Denver. where they
will reside IN the future.
Francisco Delgado. stenographer of
the court Of private land claims, is
confined to mis- home with Illness.
William Mcintosh and Duncan
Mac Gilli"ray. stock raisers of Chilli.
Bernaliilo county. are business visit,
Crs in the capital.
Lorenzo a. DigncO. the contractors,
lave turned over To A. A. Keen. Gus.
todian of the old palace, the complet.
ed work Of renovation. The work was
accept l..
The site Tor the new opera house
has not yet been definitely settled
upon. but II is believed that the site
adjoining the Palace hotel will be
chosen II the price asked for the lot
Is reasonable.
Il. +. Hloom, station agent of the
Philadelphia & Reading railroad at
DoylestowL. Pennsylvania. and his
friend, Frank Gerletzki. also OF
DOylestown. arrived in Santa Fe on
sunday morning and will stay there
until today, when they will leave for
Albuquerque to visit David Blttner
and family. From Albuquerque they
will go to Denver, Salt Lake City and
the coast.