davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30
MANY TO SHOOT CHICKENS.

Great Exodus Of Hunters to ccur With
in the Next Twcnty-four Hours.
I The opening Of the chicken season an
Sunday, Sept /, is attracting the atten-
ton of the city's sportsmen, and those
who can possibly get away from their
business are planning to leave for differ
ent localities where chicken shooting
promises to be good.
There are more chickens this year
than ever before in recent years. the dry
season having been extremely favorable
to breeding and the rearing of young.
North and northwestern Iowa seems to
be the favorite localities sought by most
of the hunters. altho there are some who
will go out of the state. further north.
Messrs. E. h Hibben and NJ. H. Hav-
Hand left last night for Aberdeen. S. D.,
and will remain for week or two's
shooting.
F. "A. Moscrip left last evening for
Dolliver, where he will enjoy ten days
vacation and take whack at the chick
ems in that vicinity. He will also spend
some little time fishing in Lake Tuttle
and Iowa Lake.
Mr.. ]. L. Sheets. accompanied by his
wife and son, Ben H. Savage, left this
morning for Hampton, where he will en-
| joy his two weeks vacation, which is Ia
ken annually In chicken season. Chick
eng are reported plentiful all along the
lAlgona branch Of the Iowa Central.
which begins at Hampton.
\ General Auditor T. I. WATSON and
Assistant General Freight Agent Lutz,
Of the Iowa Central. will go to Latimer
for a few days shooting, beginning
| Monday They will hunt anywhere be-
tween Latimer and Belmond.
Mr.. Harry Arnold will go to Coon
Rapids, where he has relatives, and
where he will enjoy a week or ten days
shooting
Mr.. Charley Fletcher leaves for the
Northwestern part of the state, where
he meets his friend, Fred Gilman, of the
Inter Ocean, and will spend week or
4 ten days in the field in quest of the prai-
RE hen.
Messrs. A. L. Putnam and Perry
Mack, with their wives are to enjoy an
overland trip north and west and will
4 hunt in favored spots en- route.
Messrs j. c. Dunn, VIII Stricken and
C. j. Lander are intending to go to st.
Anthony, where they will be the guests
of Mr.. John S. Hixson. and from there
will work towards Fearing for few
days hunt.
Mr.. L. G. Abbott, Mr.. Chester, of Chi
cago. sporting goods buyer for the Hib-
bard, Spencer, Bartlett Company; Mr..
i Will Merritt and Mr.. Bathrick. of Des
Moines and Mr.. Fred Heron Of Webster
4 City are planning trip to Dolliver, and
expect to remain for weeks shooting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30

handsome silver cup. Flowers were pro-
vided for the mother and are to be fur
nished her every day while she 10 at the
hotel Mrs. Potter Is accompanied by
her brother-in-law, Mr. H. T. Baker, of
Corsica, who had been with her on her
sad mission in California He will re-
main with her until she is able to
travel
Mrs. Potter says that she will name
her babe after the hotel in which he
was born and thinks that he will be
blessed with an uncommon name. to say
the least ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30

gether the far ends Of the earth and is
to the general amusement world what
Bunal9 Rill.A aggregation - to the
rough Elders. Dancing girls, sensnou..
graceful and dream eyed, born beneath
the shadows of Egyptian pyramids and
trained in the voluptuous dances of the
orient; the streets Of Old Cairo crowded
with camels carefully trained and
handled by Egyptian CAMEL drivers, CIV
ing the opportunity for new sensation
in ride upon the rocking back of the
ship Of the desert; mammoth Ferris
wheel; Lionel LeGare the wonderful,
who mounts spiral dome seventy-five
feet high standing upon huge wooden
ball, following path one foot wide and
descending in the same perilous fashion.
at night, In the glare of red lights, rock
cts and glancing fireworks. his thrilling
act leaves an impression on the specta-
tor never to be effaced. The monkey
eeronaut, which makes two daily ascen-
oions, descending upon a parachute; q
greater dog and monkey show thar
Gentry ever dreamed of; slack wire ar
fists; rifle and shotgun feats: German
CCmeQy,9 CONTINUOUS VduutS1lle, lTdpSXl
and a~rial performances and a dozel
other thrilling and entertaining acts are
among the free attractions. The IA,
nous Cherry sisters, the fire dancers
an electric fountain eighty feet In
height, beautiful beyond description
! also free to all. One hundred differen
and separate attractions, each a show il
itself, aggregated into one monster col
Elaboration of high-c!ass entertainment
Every one will come
Every one will have good time and
the cost of the entertainment will b.
| well repaid by the knowledge that ever,
guest of the city WIN SO away ready t,
come agaiI. The show begins on Sept
% and ends Sept. %.
Licensed to Wed.
Frederick Bruegger. teacher. aged SO
of Chicago and Edna Louise Parker
aged "a, Of Marshalltown-
1 40 min r.. Dvar ouof
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30
BIG MORTGAGE BEING FILED.

General Solicitor ssevers, Of the Gem
trail, Placing Mortgage on Record in
Counties Thru Which the Road
Traverses.
The $25,ooo,000 mortgage issued by the
Iowa Central Railway Company in or
der that bonds may be foated to carry
On improvements as voted at the recent
meeting of the stockholders in Chicago
was filed for record yesterday in the
office Of the recorder of Mahaska county
by General Solicitor George w. Sewers.
Mr.. Sewers started out on a trip east
today to file copies OF. the mortgage in
the different counties thru which the
road runs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30

"a, OF Gilbert station, and Eva yye1th-
terhy aged 81. aof Marshallt0wns
HARLEM H.. Fists, farxnef. aeeA 21sIs
OF Iowa. township, and Mande M.
Hauser, aged 20. OF IAscofnb town
ship. 4 IS.
william "A Ganfeld. minister. aged
"a, OF Green Bay, Wis, and Clara r.
Boardman, aged 25, of Marshalltown.
Thomas w. Gier, farmer, aged 81. Of
Clifton, Mo-. and Jessie J. Campbell,
aged "a, of Union.
r. r. Mcconnell, clerk. aged "a. of
New Providence, and Mary e. Thomp-
son, aged 81, of Bangor.
Ernest M. Ross, barber. aged %, OF
Laurel. and Hattie NJ. Mech, aged
10, of Marshalltown.
Levi S. Robinson. laborer. aged "A,
Iowa Soldiers Home, and Rosana
Davis. aged 10, of Marshallte wn.
Halver Halverson. laborer. aged 90.
and Belle Johnson, aged 80, both of
Quarry.
Pan American Exposition, Buffalo,
N. y.
The Chicago Great Western railway
sells thru excursion tickets at very low:
rates, with choice OF all rail or rail to
Chicago, Detroit or Cleveland and lake
\ journey thence to Buffalo. Equipment
| and service unsurpassed. A valuable
folder to be had for the asking. For full
information and folders address j. a..
Ellis, ticket agent, Marshalltown. Iowa.
Business Opportunities for All.
Locations in Iowa, Illinois. Minneso-
ia and Missouri on the Chicago Great.
4 Western railway; the very best agri-
cultural section Of the United States,
where farmers are prosperous and
business men successful. We have q
demand for competent men, with the
necessary capital, for all branches OF
business. Some special opportunities
for creamery men and millers. Good To-
cations for general merchandise, hard-
ware, harness, hotels, banks and stock
buyers. Correspondence solicited. Write
| for maps and Maple Leaflets. w. j.
Reed, Industrial agent GOA Endicott
Bldg, St Paul, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30
A "PlLGKlM" BABY.
Lady En- Route From California to
Pennsylvania Gives Birth TO Son
in This Civ

IN TINS Snys4 II.
There is universal rejoicing in the
Pilgrim Hotel because OF the first baby
ever born within its walls. Mrs Nina o.
Potter. OF Corsica. Pa. who was en-
route home from California, where two
weeks ago she buried her husband, is
the mother of the infant, bright little
boy, who Is to be christened Pilgrim
in honor Of his birthplace.
Mrs. Potter was taken III on the
Northwestern overland limited train.
due in the city at 1866. She was taken
from the train here and escorted to t9e
Pilgrim, where her child was born
shortly after 2 o'clock. When the news
became circulated that there was a new
baby in the house congratulations were
sent to the young mother by al the la
dies Of the house, and the gentlemen
guests set about at once and took up q
collection. buYinx the youuseter Z
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30
OBITUARY.
NORMAN.

Harold, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Workman, formerly OF this city bu. now
of Oskaloosa. died at his parents home
in the latter city at 1870 p. m. Thurs
day, after an illness with brain fever.
The boy was years, month and 81
days old. He was first Ill with whoop-
ing cough, which terminated in brain
fever. Mr.. and Mrs. Workman removed
to Oskaloosa two weeks ago. The bur-
iai Will be in Marshalltown, and the
funeral party will arrive in the city Sat
urday morning at $40. Services will be
conducted at the Christian church at
$3.50 p. M. Rev. Scott officiating. Mrs.
Workman is q daughter of Mr. and Mrs
g. NJ. Mcbride, OF so1 South Twelfth
avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30
Good Medicine for Children.

Thru the months of June and July
cur baby was teething and took run
ming off of the bowels and sickness of
the stomach" says o. P. NJ. Holiday, of
Deming. Ind. His bowels would movs
from five to eight times day. / had
bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy in the house and
gave him four drops in teaspoonful. OF
water and he got better at once Sold
by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30
MARSHALL COUNTY, PENSIONS.

Six Residents Of This City Granted
Allowances by the Government.
Six residents of this city. three of
whom are veterans of the Soldiers
Home, and two soldiers widows. have
been granted pensions by the governs
ment, according to reports received
from the department by Robert Den
bow, pension agent. of Albion. The al
lowances are as follows:
William Wenkstein, Soldiers Home,
Company /, Sixth United States Cav
airy. increase from IS to $12. commence
ing March 8. 1901.
Charles p. Lowery. Soldiers Home.
Company p. One Hundred and Fifty
third Illinois Infantry, increase from 81
to $40, commencing Dec. 10. 1900.
Charles vernard. Soldiers Home,
Company d, Fifteenth Illinois Infantry,
increase from Sc to So, commencing
April 3. 1901.
Albert D. Walker. Marshalltown,
Company G, Nineteenth Illinois Infan-
try, original Sc per month, commencing
Jan. 8, 1901.
| Mrs. Almeda A. Cook, widow Of Ma
than w. Cook, late of Company B
Twenty eighth Iowa Infantry, So per
month, beginning March 90, 1901.
| Mrs. Emma "A. Dixon, widow OF
Charles Dixon, late Of Company K
Sixth Iowa Cavalry. IS per month, com
rnencing Feb. 8. 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30

What most people want is something
mild and gentle. when in need of a
physic. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets fill the bill to a dot.
They are easy to take and pleasant in
effect. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30
MoAfee,

Grandpa McAfee, Of Liscomb. aged
about 20. died at o'clock this morning
at the home of his son, Mr.. Frank Nc
Afee, at Liscomb, after an illness Of sew
.eral months, due to OLD age. The funera!
will be conducted at o'clock Saturday
morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30
CAPTURES STATE Bit
Plsrcs Team q Marshalltown
Wins championships At Fire.
mems Tournament.
VIII Now Retain State Belt. Hav.
Ing Won II Three consecu-
tive Times.
Attendance al the Closing Day
Somewhat Diminished.
The Events.

The b. q. Pierce running team of |
Marshalltown will now have for its own
property the state championship belt
offered by the Iowa Firemen's State Az
ISOLATION, having won 1t three consecu-
tive times-the last time this afternoon.
) This was the closing day Of the state
tournament. which at the most has been
only fairly successful. The gate receipts
nave been satisfactory and up to expec-
tAtions, with the exception OF today.
when the crowd was considerably DIM
finished. The lack OF a sufficient number
OF teams to make the contests varied,
and the outclassing OF the other teams
ny the Pierce team OF thisscity, detract-
ed from the interest in the racing some
what, altho the other features of the
Program were worth more than the
price Of Admission on each day. The
visiting firemen have had good time,
and on the whole have been we'll be-
haved lot OF fellows.
Today's program was one Of the best,
INCLUDING as 1t did the last Of the state
championship races. the novelty hub
and hub hose race. the SO class and
hub and hub race between the two fast
est teams at the tournament. Aside
from these races there was another ex-
hibition OF the Eads chemical engine,
competitive drills between uniformed
lodges of this city and athletic events.
THIS AFTERNOONS RACES.
The 36-class race was the first one
called on the afternoon program, and
hut two entriesswe announced-the G..
Il. Buchwald team, of this city, and the
West Liberty team. The Buchwalds
won the race, making an extremely
pretty run for an amateur team, and
finishing in IS fiat. West Liberty. of
course, got second money and made the
run in 40 3-5. falling down on the coup
ling.
The greatest interest naturally was
ccntered on the second state race which
was next on the program. Altho there
was no anxiety felt after the racing yes
terday and altho no one considered but
that Marshalltown had a walkaway,
stranger things have happened and
there was considerable interest mani
tested in the race.
The F.. G.. Pierce team, not satisfied
with the record of yesterday, SO fiat,
went after the state record, 81 As. held
1T since the Cedar Rapids tournament
last year. Every member Of the team
ran clear thru to the finish.1 and Pig
man made one Of the prsttiest and fast.
eat couplings ever seen at any Iowa
Y s&ournament. The record of last yeal
was just eQualled, to the second. but moi
beaten. The C. A. Buchwald team, Of
Marshalltown. finished second place ii
% As. and the West Liberty team thire
in 1896.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30
Real Estate Transfers.


Bertha Buffer and husband. John G.
Buffer. to Lunds Land Agency. of Yell
low Medicine county. Mimi, land in
Jefferson township, $2.400.
Lloyd e. Finders and wife to Orville
A. Johnson. land in Greencastle town
ship. $1,000.
James Allison and wife to Elizabeth
T. Wentworth, lots and 2. block g.,
State Center. 500.
Letitla Bell to r. q. Happes, lots
4. s, 8 and Z. block 3. Culver's addition
to State Center. No consideration
stated.
Elizabeth 4. Wentworth and husband
to George Wantz. part OF lot 2, block 8.
State Center. $25.
George F.. Brand and wife to B. f.
Cummings. land in Leopard township.
t$s25.
Jessie NJ. Bates to Charles Bates,
lot 4. block 2, Williams addition to Dill
Ion, $50.
Rolf G. walken and Hannah walken
to Evangelical Lutheran Trinity
church. of Dillon. land in Dillon. $50,
Gertrude Witherspoon Horton of the
state of Washington, to Andrew Will
son. lot 4. Of out lot "A. Webster's
third addition to north Marshall. 81
Very Low Rates TO California aud Back
In Ssptsmbsrss IS.
Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold September - to 2l
inclusive. with final return limit No
vember IL. 1901. Liberal stopcver ar
lrangements. Il Only $50 Tor the round
trip from Chicago. sac from Council
Bluffs. and correspondence low rate.
from other points. For full particular,
linquire OF aSents Chicago q North.
lwsstsfn railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30

Buchwald third. Embree quit when the
pace became tho fast Tor him. The dis
lance run was $50 yards and Balls time
was rs As. Browns time was "a 2-5.
OTHER FEATURES.
There were several other features in
the afternoons program that were a.
whole show In themselves. These were
the competitive drills between two Of
the Marion teams, an exhibition against
time by the Council Bluffs paid depart
ment, and test of the Eads chemical
engine. The Council Bluffs boys went
into their hunks in the temporary build
ing erected across the race track from
the Grand stand. AT the sound Of the
gong they arose, went into their boots.
slid down the poles to the ground floor.
where their team was stabbed, hitched
the horses and ran the entire half mile
around the track. The entire time con-
sumed was 1,46 3-5. Prior to this four
of the men gave an exhibition Of their
iexpertness in getting up from their
hunks and down to the horses. THEM
time was as follows: j. F. Oliver, 3 rs
seconds; Edgar Haffer, 1925; G. 81.
Hough, 2 As; and R. w. Jones, 22-5.
The competitive drill was participated
geralds, both OF Marion. The latter
team entered simply to take second
money and not because they hoped to
ccmpete with the Mentzers, which can
drill with any organization. military OF
lcivic, in the state. The drills were en-
Enthusiastically applauded. The first prize
of 500 went to the Mentzers and the
second prize of $50 to the Fitzgeralds.
], The program closed with an exciting
test OF the Eads chemical engine. The
temporary building opposite the grand
stand was filed withsinfammable mate.
trials and the whole was saturated with
kerosene. Mr. Eads waited until the
.lentire structure was ablaze before he
made an effort to subdue the flames
The fire became so hot that people in tn,
lgrand stand commenced to stampede IL
lcooler quarters, but in two minutes ant
flftyfour seconds after turning on hi.
/. stream Mr.. Eads had the fire under con
troll and saved the building from de-
srtuction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30
Licensed to Wed.

Licensed to Wed.
Frederick Bruegger, teacher, aged SO,
of Chicago. and Edna Louise Parker,
aged "a, of Marshalltown-
Benjamin L. Dyer physician. aged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30
Tournament Note..

Chief John Templeton, Capt. Watts
and the members of the Council Bluffs
paid department left for home this
morning. Their presence and exhibit
lions added much to the attractiveness
Of the tournament program,
The tournament association does not
elect officers at this meeting, as many
suppose, but holds winter meeting for
this purpose and the transaction OF oth-
err business matters.
The board of control is making sew
eral resolves in regard to the inaugura-
ton of more stringent rules regarding
professional runners ana will attempt
to revive an interest in the tourna-
ments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
Q|JHRANTN. WAR N \. D.
PIERRE AND FORT PIERRE ARE
NOT ON SPEAKING TERMS
NOW
LATTER TRYING TO GET BACK
Local Health officer of Fort Pierre
Hauled Over the Goals at IL Pub
lie Meeting for DereIic-
ton in Duty.

PIERRE, S D., May A.-The smallpox
fight between Pierre and Fort Pierre
has reached an acute stage, all commune
cation between the two towns being shut
off, so far as passengers are concerned.
The big herd of 5000 cattle shipped in
here by "ScOtty" Philips from Texas,
was allowed to pass quarantine by the
Stanley county authorities, but general
and rigid quarantine has been otherwise
declared against Pierre which includes
merchandise as well as persons. Ar
engagements have been made TO pass the
horses which are now rounded up on the
west side of the river in readiness for
the horse sale, which is to be held in
Pierre on the 22j. Owners, but no at
tendants will be permitted to come to
Pierre with the stock.
Fort Pierre people are smartng under
the quarantine restrictions and efforts to
retaliate against Pierre are being made.
An indignation meeting was held there
last week and DR.. Lavery, their local
health officer was severely arraigned for
having failed to take precautionary
measures sooner and for failing to keep
UP a good quarantine now. The Chicago
& Northwestern railroad has been ap-
pealed to for assistance in doing away
with the Pierre quarantine on the threat
that if this is not done the range wool
clip will all be marketed at Chamberlain
and shipped over the Milwaukee.
DR. Ruble, local health officer at Pierre,
declares that If the PEG lie of Stanley
county had not persisted in violating the
quarantine laws he would not have made
the quarantine absolute but thai there
was no half way ground now Only a
few days since States Attorney Joseph
Donohue, of Fort Pierre, telegraphed DR..
Edwards, the superintendent of the state
board of health, that there was no quar-
entine In Stanley county
A wild rumOr was in circulation that
two members Of the state beard Of hea' tn
had come to town the night before for
the purpose of invest gaung the situation
and that the town of Pierre was to be
Quarantined against all Outside communi-
cation, including railroad and mail con-
nection with the East. These many
groundless reports have kept up the ex-
element, which has no real foundation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
FIGHT WITH A MADMAN.

in the situation, as there are no new
cases of disease to justify apprehension.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
Saltwater News

Chief of Folice McIlree has received a
telegram from Chicago, announcing the
suicide of Frank Goodman. q son of
Philip Goodman Of this city. No details
of the affair have been received here
Deceased was about twenty-five years of
age and had been in Chicago for some
little time. He was formerly employed
in the logging regions tributary to the
st. CroiX, but of late has followed the
occupation of plumbers helper.
Andrew Scott, of Carver, Mimi, wha
came here few weeks ago on a visit
to Mrs. Fred Scott, and was taken i'll
with heart disease soon after his arrival
! died Monday night. The remains
were shipped to Carver, Mimi, yesterday
for interment. Deceased was eighty-four
Years of age and was the father OF the
late Fred Scott.
The jury in the matter Of the claim of
A. Mooney against the estate of Sarah
A. Miller, deceased, returned a verdict
for the plaintiff III the sum of $1,70O. In
the case OF J. r. Reynolds vs. Joseph
Stevens, an action brought to recover
wages duo, amounting to SIS, the jury,
after being out short time, returned a
verdict for the plaintiff amounting to
$125. The criminal cases will be reached
this morning and the first case to be
tried is that Of the state Of Minnesota
against Edward Leland, convict at the
prison. indicted for bribing public Of
ficer. M. E. Sullivan mas been appointed
to defend Leland and will be assisted by
Freeman P. Lane, of Minneapolis.
George H. Sullivan will leave next
Saturday for Cape Nome, Alaska, where
he will try law suit. He will be ac-
companied west by Louis Hcspes. Of this
city, who goes to Alaska on a pleasure
trip.
Josanb Zirnroarroar . ,,o,,,4 -,
herman Of Guttenburg, To-, Is in the city
looking over the log market and expects
to make some purcha3es before returning
home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
No CHANGE N OWNERSHIP
j. J. HELL KNOWS NOTHING OF
NORTHERN PACIFIC CHANGING
HANDS
RETURNS FROM THE EAST
Over Ninety Per Cent of Huntington
Stock is Deposited With Trust
COmDnny-NO Hitch in
the Sale.

]. ]. Hill, president of the Great North
ern, returned from New York, over the
Burlington, yesterday morning and, al
though he did not have much to say
concerning the recent sensational move
ments on the stock exchange, he said
enough to contradict the persistent re-
ports to the effect that Kuhn, Loeb &
Co., have acquired a majority Of tho
stock of the Northern Pacific, for the
Hartman syndicate. When asked by a
reporter for the G o b as to the pres
ent status Of the much discussed North
ern Pacific road, he replied:
There is no change to be reported. I
do not know of any change In ehe owner
ship Of the Northern Pacific. The North,
ern Pacific people could tell you more
about this matter than I can"
With regard to the Burlington deal MI
Hill said:
"Over 20 per cent of the stock of the
road mad been deposited with a trust
company in New York, when I left the
East, but beyond that, there is nothing
to be said: Everything is going smooth
ly"