davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-05-03
CLARK BEATS FITZGERALD,


Especial to The Evening world)
wILKESBARRE. Pa, May 3.-Two
stifr punches In the wind put u kid
Fitzgerald. OF Baltimore. in the thir-
teenth round OF his fight with Billy
Clark, of Scranton. near Pittston last
night
fitzgerald had all the better of II in
the early rounds. putting Clark down
for a OF min in the second round
and cutting him up badly.
In the thirteenth round Clark knocked
Fitzgerald through the ropes. and when
he got back put him down and out with
two hard rights in the wind.
The evening world., 1904-05-03
ST. AuausTlNEs WANT GAMES.

Tho St. Augustine's A. C. ~Journeyed
to Fordham Sunday n defeated the
Marion F. c., OF Bedford Park. by the
score OF 10 30 9. TIE winners would like
to arrange games with teams averaging
sixteen years. Address Manager Joseph !
Meegan. No. 1206 Franklin aySnu
The evening world., 1904-05-03
QUAKER BOWLERS
BEAT NEW WORKERS

PHILADELPHIA. May a.-The won
dertul bowling OF Alexander Dunbar
enabled the Philadelphia team to win
four of the seven National Bowling
League games rolled with the New
alleys. Dunbar's work was little lees
than phenomenal. His seven games
netted him o total Of LA pins, an aver
age of 208.6. In his third game he bowied
"a pins. and wound up his sensational
work by rolling 2S3. getting eight strikes.
The evening world., 1904-05-03
RIVER FIGHTERS
in TWO FAST BOUTS

times, and in the last round Ashley.
who rushed the fighting. sent in a clean
upper right swing which raised King
off his feet and landed him near his
corner on the floor. Referee Jimmy
Dunn called the Tight a draw.
The evening world., 1904-05-03
Dill DIR. GRINDLE,
90 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN

Under DIR. Grindlcs scientific treatment all
aIseases peculiar to men ARE permanently
cured more quickly, more easly and on more
moderate terms than by any other advertising
Flood poison cured in from ! to 3 months.
NerygIs debility in from l to 2 months. Kid
nsy and Bladder complaints in from l to .
weeks, Skin disease, red spots. ulcers, sore
throat and mouth. painful swelftngs In 3 to
N DAYS Structure In from 10 to % days.
Variccoele in from l to . weeks. Ordinary
contracted diseases and drains cured in 8 TO
DR.. GRINDLE is still at the same office
III WEST 18TH ST., es iiih os aS.s and
( ssoord which no. other .sdvsrtsing physi.
SsaiciSs D. Haso5uR5S. 90. SUNDAYS. . 70
The evening world., 1904-05-03
EMERALDs vs.. CUBAN x.eIANTs

The Emeralds are to play Lamar's
Cuban X-Giants next Sunday at the
Protectory Grounds. Van Vest. Varney.
cans. is to twirl for the Emeralds. The
Cuban team is the champion colored
aggregation.
The evening world., 1904-05-03
PANTHER =. G. WINNERS.

On Sunday. May /. the Panther F. c.
Of 20 to l. The winners would like TO
play teams thirteen to fourteen years,
Address T.. Hickey, No. 21s East
SEVENTEEN street.
The evening world., 1904-05-03

Park. i. Z. Smsris:as1 WsSsinatoa. =:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
"coMmopoRE" AYERS DEAD.
WeII-known Veteran Of tho Soldiers
Home Passes Away Suddenly.

Homo Passes Away Suddenly.
James B. Ayers, of the Soldiers
Home, who is known to many people
in the city by reason Of his boat dv-
ery at the Home docks, died suddenly
Saturday night. Mr.. Ayers was strick-
en- with apoplexy, at o'clock, and was
removed to the hospital where he died
at 1880, without regaining conscious
ness. Dr. Hacker. assistant surgeon at
the Home, was with Mr.. Ayers when
he was stricken, having just returned
from boat ride.
Commodore" Ayers. as he is farnil-
iarly known, was 20 years of age. For
years he was resident Of Mt. Vernon,
and came to the Home from that place
Dec. %. 1897. He served as a member
of Company F, Seventy-f1fth Illinois
infantry, having enlisted Sept. 8, 1852.
at Amboy, Ill. He was discharged at
Nashville, Tenn, June 10, 1855. at the
close of the war. Mr.. Ayers was
wounded at Perrysville. KY. and was
taken prisoner during the war, serv-
ing a term in Libby prison. Mr.. Ayers
is survived by his wife. Mrs. Nettie
Ayers, who Is member OF the Home,
and by one daughter and one son. The
daughter is Mrs. G. T. Smith, of Cedat
Rapids and the son, Harry G. Ayers.
of LaSalle Col. The funeral will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the assembly hall conducted by
Rev. William P. James and burial will
follow in the Home cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
THE ENDS WERE WEAK.
Saturdays Game Developed Weakness
in Locals Linemen.

Saturdays Game Developed Weakness
in Locals Linemen.
The weakness developed by Satur-
davis game at Des Moines, and which
was in a large measure responsible for
the score Of "a to 0, by which the Wis
tting high school team was defeated,
was a woeful lack of defensive work
on the part Of Marshalltown's ends.
The line held well, and while the Cap
ital Park backs punctured it occa-
sionally for gains, time and again they
were held without gains or were able
to make but yard or two. During the
first fifteen minutes of play Des Moines
sought to go thru the line. but was un-
successful. The weak spots at end
were then found, and after that end
runs were used almost entirely. Kirk
and Cooper were both circled repeated
~ for from five to fifty yards. Des
Moines on the end plays used, had
especially effective interference. which
the visiting ends we're unable to break
UP. Marshalltown's back field worked
well, especially Kirk and Perry who
were towers of strength. Especially
was this the case with the former. In
the line Hull and Johnson got into the
plays repeatedly. The line as whole,
held we'll, both on the offensive and
on punts. With Improvement at the
ends the local team has still a good
chance to make a showing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
CHURCHMEN TO MEET

Annual Meeting Of the Cedar Rapids
Deanery of the Episcopal Church to
be Held in This City November 20
and 80 - Prominent Men of the
Church Will be Here.
The annual meeting of the Cedar
Rapids deanery of the Episcopal
church, comprising the east-central
part of the state, with Marshalltown
as the extreme western limit, will be
held in this city on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Nov 20 and 80. There will be
in attendance about twenty-five clergy
men, and about half as many lay dele
gates from this district.
The meeting is held for the purpose
of mediation and mutual in
struction and discussion Of top
les of work and interest to the
church. Dean w. d. Williams. Of
Trinity church, Iowa City, will preside,
and Bishop T. N. Morrison, Of Daven-
port and Dean Stevens Of Grace
Cathedral church, Davenport, will be in
attendance. The sessions will be held
in st. Paul's church, and at noon of
the first day the ladies Of the church
will serve luncheon for the visitors in
the basement of the building. The pro-
gram has not been arranged in detail,
this work being in the hands Of the COM
mittee composed of Bishop Morrison,
Dean Williams, and Rev. William Pence
James, of ST. Pauls church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
President Durham Arrives Sat-
urday Afternoon, as Do
Other Workers
COMMITTEE WILL SOON MEET.
Executive Committee of the State AS
ISOLATION Will Hold Two Sessions
Tuesday, and First Open Meeting of
the Convention Will Take Place
Tuesday Night.

EVERYTHING Is In readiness for the
annual convention of the Iowa w. Z.
II. IT,, which begins tomorrow night
with the first open meeting. Mrs.
Marion III. Durham, of Burlington,
president of the union, arrived in the
city Saturday afternoon. and others
who will be present came during the
evening. The executive committee will
hold two sessions tomorrow, one at y
and the other at o'clock.
Mrs. Durham reached the city from
Des Moines and was the guest Satur-
day night of Mrs. Lora A. Bennett,
and of Miss Hattie Dickson over Sun
day. Miss Belle Mix, Of Danville,
former corresponding secretary of the
w. C. T. u, came Saturday evening,
and was Mrs. Bennet's guest over
Sunday. Miss Addie Estey. Of Des
Moines, came Saturday night, and
Sunday spoke at Prairieville and
Vienna. Miss Estey is president OF the
Eight district. Mrs. Satella Penman,
of Rock Rapids arrived Saturday night
and was Miss Dicksons guest over
Sunday. Mrs. Durham spoke at the
FL DIS church Sunday morning; MISS
Mix addressed the audience at the State
street United Evangelical church Sun
day evening, and Mrs. Penman spoke
at the First United Evangelical church
Sunday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
Governor Cummins and Con-
gresham Cousins May Be
Here Tomorrow Night
SPENCE ALSO TO BE PRESENT
Chairman of Republican State Central
Committee Will Be Here For Meet
ing, Also Chairman McNeely, of
Speakers Bureau Good Weather
Report for Tuesday.

The plans for the big political meet
ing to be held In this city tomorrow
night, when Senator Charles w. Fair
banks, Of Indiana, will address a
gathering at the Odeon, have been
completed by Chairman Smith and the
committee on general arrangements.
All that is is wanted is good weather.
and the weather bureau reports gener-
ally fair for tonight and Tuesday, with
cooler tonight and in the east Tues
day.
From present indications the Fair
banks meeting will be notable gath
ering. Governor A. B. Cummins is ex-
pected to be present, also Congress-
man Robert G. Cousins. Chairman r.
II. Spence, of the republican state cen
trail committee. will likely be here, as
will also L. j. McNeely, manager OF
the speakers bureau.
Can Not Stop Trains.
George r. Estabrook, chairman of
the committee on arrangements, heard
from Superintendent Hayden, of the
Central, this morning. MI. Hayden
says it will be impossible for the night
train north Tuesday night to stop at
Albion and Liscomb, because of the
heavy traffic to and from ST. Louis. and
the fact that the thru trains have hard
time at present making schedule time.
An effort will be made to get permits
sion Of the Northwestern to stop its
night train west at State Center. to
accommodate those who will wish to
attend. Mr. Estabrook thinks this
will be done.
With good weather promised Mar
shalltown will probably see the largest
political gathering ever in its history
tomorrow night.
Will Stop at State Center.
Word received by the committee
this afternoon announces that No. IL
will stop at State Center. This will be
good news to State Center people, many
of whom wish to attend, providing
they can get home the same night AS
stated before in these columns, the
Story City train west will be held until
1913 tomorrow night, in order to
accommodate those from points along
the branch, who wish to attend the
meeting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
LEHMAN IS INSTALLED
Formally Seated as Bishop of Great
Falls Sunday, With Impressive cere-
monies = Archbishop Christie, of
Oregon City, Conducts Installation.

An Associated Press dispatch to the
Times Republican from Missoula,
Mont, announces the installation of
Right Rev. M. c. Lehman, d. d., as
bishop of Great Falls, which was con-
Quoted Sunday at Great Falls with i'm
pressive ceremonies. The dispatch is
as follows:
Missoula, Mont, Oct. 10.-With i'm
pressive services, and all ceremonials Of
the Catholic ritual, in the presence of
a distinguished gathering Of church
dignitaries, Rev. Matthias Clement
Lehman, Of Marshalltown, Iowa, was
installed bishop Of the newly erected
diocese of Great Falls. Most Rev. AL
exander Christie, d. d., archbishop Of
Oregon City, conducted the installation,
and Right Rev. Edward O'Day, of Sc
attic, delivered the sermon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10

field of sugar beets that went twenty
tons to the acre. Nine tons is an aver
age in the United States. Samples OF
the soil have been analysed both at
Washington, by the department Of ag-
riculture, and at the Iowa Experiment
Station. Ames, and found to be we'll
suited for the culture of beets.
Commercial Club Meeting.
Secretary Egermayer, of the Com
mercial Club. to whom Mr.. Salich was
also referred by the T.-R., has called
a meeting Of the directors for this af-
ternoon at o'clock, when arrange
nlents will be made for another meet
ing, to be held at some date when DR..
Wagner or some other representative
of the glucose company can be present
and outline the company's plans more
fully. Mr.. Salich is very much Impress
ed with the enthusiasm that he has
already seen expressed, and the prob
abilities are that he will recommend
that the company fit its plant for OPP
Grafton. Contracts for beets should be
made in the fall, Mr.. Salich thinks, so
that the land can be fitted by fall
blowing. The beets are planted in May
as a usual thing, and are ready for
harvest by the latter part of September
or the first of October, when the man
ufacturing season begins
Plant Has Lots of Machinery.
r. p. Eichorn. who is in charge OF
the local factory of the Glucose Sugar
Refining Company, says that the COM
mon report to the effect that a great
deal Of machinery has been shipped
out Of the factory to other points, and
that the plant Is dismantled is err
roneous. He says that if the company
had never intended to operate this
factory again In some way. 1t would
have shipped its immense 1,000-horse
power engine to Davenport, instead of
urchasing another engine for the
works there. The purchase has been
made since the factory here closed,
and besides that engine there are sew
eral others, used on the different floors
OF the big factory. Some pieces of ma
chinery have been shipped to other
places. but the bulk Of it is intact, and
can be got ready for use within few
months time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
In the Police Court.

An overflow of Sunday DRINKS and
disorderlies faced the bar in the police
court this morning. George Ford,
James Burns. Dan" Kelley, John De-
Vine' William Barker Barney Halver-
son, Frank Norman. Tom Swanson. E.
A. Donahue and Ed Edgington, ar
rested on charges of drunk vagrancy
and disorderly conduct by Marshal
Nicholson Deputy Marshal Cochran,
and Officers Clark, Edgar and Hanson
We're arraigned. Burns was discharged.
and Ford. Kelley, and Barker paid. The
others We're given six days.
Pearl Allen. a young woman Is wears
Of age, was arrested Saturday night
by Deputy Sheriff Alva Nicholson upon
a warrant charging larceny, issued by
Justice Clark. upon an information filed
by Mrs. Bash. The complaining wit
ness alleges that Miss Allen stole S25
from her apartments, wk!ls employed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10

tate of Dayton Thornton; Annabel
Thornton, the heiress to Magnolia
Grove; Dayton Thornton, its master;
Tom Martin, of Myrtle Fern plantation;
Doc Kerr, a steaU boat gambler on the
"Ole Mississippi" the Count de Nom
ay. from everywhere; young Mississ-
ip," Liza's Moses in de bull rushes; Ma
jor Bradley Ferrar. one of the old line;
George Chiffon, the coroner; Madge
Thornton, daughter of Dayton's by
former marriage and "Ole Aunt Eliza
one of the Thornton's: are the char
acters that go to make up the mimic
life of the romance. The cast is an
excellent one and contains such Well
known people as William Brummell,
A. ]. Edwards, Philip Conner, Harry Il.
Dunkinson James b. Martin, II. +.
Cochran, e. J. Burns, May Nannery,
Mrs. Charles G. Craig, Mildred Hylan1,
Aleline Mann, Alice Clifton ana oth-
ers. Seats on sale Wednesday at 10 d.
IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
Rreckon on Socialism.

The socialistio meeting held in the
court house Saturday evening. which
was addressed by Charles L. Breckon,
of Chicago. printer and newspaper
man. was we'll attended Mr.. Breckon
outlined the cause Of the present in
dustrial Ills, and their cure in the
working classes organizing themselves
into political party to capture the
powers of government. and thus be
able to own and distribute their own
product. This, the speaker declared
would do away with all poverty. and
make prosperity a real thing and not
campaign sham. The ladies' were
urged to organize and ioin forces with
the men for their emancipation from
the wash tub and cook stove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
cAsWELL SIGNS ORDER.
Lad Committed to Reform School, But
Will be Gwen Another Trial.


Judge CasweIl, Saturday afternoon,
signed the order of commitment In the
case of Christopher Columbus Hardin
Jr, aged il, of Melbourne, on the APP
pllcation Of the lads father, who asked
that he be got to the industrial school
because O. ,rrigibility. 1t developed
at the hearing, however. that the lad
had been abused. and that the little
fellow had never been given half
chance having been handed about
from one family to another.His mother
deserted her husband two years ago,
in Marion county, and since that time
the boy has had to submit to almost
anything in the way Of treatment. He
had been at the Clinton McMahon
home, five miles southeast of Mel
bourne only two days when his arrest
resulted The McMahons are nice peo-
pie, and it Is believed will give the
boy a good home. If he can get along
with them, the probabilities are that
he will never have to serve the time s.
lotted to him in the courts commit"
ment to the industrial school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
SALE OF BONDS BEGUN.
Investments in Y. M. C. A. Securities
Being Snapped Up.

The sale of the Railroad Y. M. G. A..
bonds, secured by a first mortgage on
the new building, which was begun
Saturday, is going forward rapidly, and
Secretary j. II. Fellingham said this
morning that he was sure that by Sat-
urday he would have more applications
than he could supply. 1t is not the in
tention to dispose Of them all, and only
the number necessary to raise money to
settle with the contractors will be dis
posed Of The first were taken by rail-
road men, and it is the intention to
place them in the hands Of as many
different individuals as possible. The
bonds draw per cent interest, payable
semi-annually.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
TRUSTEES TO MEET HERE.
Board Of Des Moines College Will
Elect a President Here.

For the purpose of selecting presi-
dent for Des Moines College, to sue
coed DR.. j. K. Richardson, who resign
ed at the beginning Of the present
school year, the board of college trus-
tees will meet in this city on Wednes-
day, October 26. It is rumored that
DR.. Herbert L. Stetson, formerly presi-
dent of the college and who is now
engaged in educational work at Kala-
mazoo, Mich, will be considered for the
office. 1t is not known as yet where
the meeting will be held. Des Moines
College is a Baptist school, and is af-
f1liated with the University of Chi
cago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
SEASONS WORK CLOSED.

Central Steam Shovel and Two Gravel
Trains Quit Work Saturday.
The Iowa Cenkraps steam shovel and
two gravel trains were laid off for the
season Thursday. The shovel has
been at work between this city and
Abba during the season just closed,
and the gravel trains have been oper-
ated between Clifford and the two
southern points. The Improvement
work for the season has all been COM
pleted with the exception Of the repairs
to the Lacey cut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
ENJ0IN PAYMENT

Amendment Petition in Sieg, ct Al, In
junction Case, Filed in District
Court - Lumber Bills for Septem-
ber InvoIved-Court Grants Tom.
porary Writ.
Judge Caswell today granted a writ
of temporary injunction upon the appli-
cation Of John A. Sieg, III. r. McMa-
hon, A. j. Allard and M. l.. Neiman,
against the city, restraining City Clerk
Derby and City Treasurer Urine from
issuing or paying warrants for lumber
bills, in which it is claimed Peter
Kreutzer, a member Of the council is
An amendment to the pet
ton filed several weeks ago, has been
prepared, ready for fling some time
this afternoon. The city has been
temporarily enjoined from paying for
the lumber purchased since the last
meeting Of the council, on Septe1n-
her 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
Local Weather Record.

The maximum temperature for Sun
day was so, as against Is for the
preceding day. Sixty-three was the
minimum. as against 60 for the day
preceding. At this morning IS was
registered, as against 81 for the cor
responding hour Sunday morning. The
precipitation for the twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock Sunday morning
was 21 and for the twenty-four hours
ending at this morning was .09 of an
inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
FIGHT IN THE JAIL.
Two Police Victims Pull OFF Match
Behind Barred Doors.

Wearing his eyes in heavy mourning
with cash on his cheek and similar
adornment on his forehead. Barney
Halverson appeared in the police court
this morning and charged Ed Edging-
ton with assault and battery. Both
were prisoners when the information
was filed, Edgington having been ar
rested Saturday evening for disorderly
conduct, quarreling on the street, and
Halverson for being drunk. Halver-
son claimed that Edgington set upon
him while both were in Jail Sunday, and
produced as evidence the sad color of
his eyes and the marks upon his face.
Edgington pleaded not guilty and his
hearing was set for Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
compare and Be CONVINCED,

Before buying your fall cloak or suit
go the rounds of the city on an inves-
tigating tour. Visit our store and the
other stores. Notice carefully the ma
terial, the design. the workmanship,
the finish and the prices. Then choose
the best. We leave it to your judg-
ment. The longer you will have
searched the more convinced you'll be
that we offer exceptional values.
M. f. ANDREWS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
AT THE OLD CROSS ROADS.
Will be tho Attraction at the odeon
Thursday Evening.

In cat the Old Cross Roads," which
will be presented here Thursday even
ing, October 18th, by Arthur c. A1st-
on's company of players, we are prom
ised one Of the most idyllic dramas OF
the always picturesque sunny south.
che charming atmosphere allows OF
some pretty scenic embellishments
which the management has taken tnll
, dvantage of. A brief outline OF the
pot of cat the Old Cross Roads" shows
that the play must be a surprisingly In
teresting and intense story Of lie. One
HParepa.. an octoroon upon the e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
WANT TO ESTABLISH
BEET SUGAR FACTORY
Glucose Sugar Refining Company Sends a
Representative Here to Look Over Plant
and Investigate Conditions
WOULD BE A MAMMOTH INDUSTRY

Superintendent Wagner Employs E. Sach Co., Consulting
and Constructing Engineers to Look Into the Project and
Renor-Mr Saich Visits the City and Secretary Eyer
mayer Calls Meeting of Commercial Cub-sugar Machinery
Would Be Added, and Some of the Machinery Already In
Glucose Factory Would Be AvailableMr. Salich Gives
Some Figures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-10
COURT is ADJOURNED.
August Term is Brought to Close
SATURDAY. Afternoon.

Saturday Afternoon.
Judge Caswell ADJOURNED the August
term Of the district court late Satur-
day afternoon, Immediately upon the
conclusion Of the arguments in the
Brown paving case. Judge Caswell has
suggested, and the suggestion has met
with approval, that the Morgan case be
submitted before Judge Burnham at the
October term and SO that each judge
may compare the cases and render a
joint decision.
Judge Caswell went to Toledo this
morning to begin the October term in
Tama district