davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-24
TO Be PRESIDENT.
David Day, Insane, In The City, On
uXAs... So AaeL;no&onV

"Way to Washington"
David Day, claiming to be from
Carroll, but in reality from nowhere,
arrived in the city Saturday, on a
freight train, and spent the day in the
urrion station, awaiting "his special
train," which he had ordered out to
he is to take Roosevelt's place after
the 4th Of March. Day is a socialist
in politics, and 35 years of age. He
ella inns to have relatives living in Storm
Lake and Early.
One of Days first actions, that
brought him to the attention Of Officer
Clark, was the theft of a coat belong
ing to cake" Huffaker assistant day
baggagen1an. Huffaker saw the man
with the coat, but noticing that he act
ed queerly did not care to have any
words with him The officer had the
man give UP the coat, which he de-
clared was one he once owned at Oma-
ha.
Days hallucina tions were amusing.
He said that he had had several WISH
ons, the pronounced one having been
at Birmingham, Ala, where he had
Oeen SilOW1l u11dG 11G WIS Jesus Si1l 10 L.
Being the highest power ON earth"
he was told that he must become pres
ident. He has already made some of
his cabinet appointments, Cleveland as
secretary of state; Eugene v. Debs,
secretary of war; IIobson, secretary of
the navy; and Jennings, of Florida,
attorney general. William Jennings
Bryan is slated as minister to England.
Day waited at the station all after
noon for his special train, which did
not arrive. Overseer Of the Poor Penn
berton sent him on the east-bound To-
cal to Tama, which is a few miles
nearer the white house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-24
WHERE YOU LIVE.
Inquiries at City Clerks Office For
Ward Boundaries.

1
Either there are many new people in
the city, who do not know the ward
boundaries, or the addition of the Sixth
ward has confused the general run Of
people, so they are not sure in which
precinct they reside Since notice was
called to the necessity of registration,
in the T.-R. Friday evening, inquiries
have been made over the telephone, to
the clerks Office asking for the differ
ent ward boundaries. In order that the
newer voters in the city and those who
may have become confused, may be In
formed, the T.-R. presents the bound
aries of the different wards. They are
as follows:
First ward-All territory lying north
of Main street and east of Center.
Second ward-A]l territory lying
north of Main street between Center
and Ninth streets.
Third ward-All territory lying west
of Center street to Ninth, and south to
Northwestern tracks.
Fourth ward-All territory east OF
Center and south of Main to North
western tracks.
Sixth ward-All territory west OF
Ninth street, with Northwestern tracks
as southern boundary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-24

Kirk won to toss and chose to de-
fend the north goal, Boone kicking Off.
In five minutes after play began kirk
went over for the first touchdown.
Marshalltown kicked off, held Boone
for downs, and Perry went over Tor
touchdown, but fumbled the ball, kirk
falling on it. Kirk carried the ball on
Boones kickoff to the center or the
field and on the third down Perry ran
thirty-five yards for the third touch
down. On the next Kirk caught the
ball on the fifteen yard line, and ran
thru the entire Boone team, ninety
yards, for touchdown. 1t was not al
lowed and the ball was called back on
account of holding. Short line bucks,
and end runs soon put the ball IN
Boone's territory, and Forrey was
showed over for another TOUCHDOWN.
Kirk made the fifth and last OF the
half, but missed the goal, the first one
Of the five. The half ended with the
score 20 to O in favor of Marshalltown.
Griffith and Shove were put IN at
right tackle and right end instead OF
Forrey and Cooper. Marshalltown
kicked off, and held for downs. Kirk
vaulted the line for touchdown ana
kicked goal. The half ended with the
ball on Boones forty yard line. Inc
teams lined up as follows
,,. Do,;+;op Marsha lltOWn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-24
BOONE PROVED EASY.
High School Eleven Beats Boone Team
by Score of 35 to o.

I1lSn SChOOI ELEVEN DSdlS GSOuS
by Score of 35 to o.
Boone proved easy for the local hlgh
school eleven Saturday afternoon at
Leland park, where it went down IN de-
feat before the heavier and faster
home team by the score OF 80 to u.
Halves of twenty minutes were agreed
upon, but the second was cut TO ten
minutes to allow the visiting players
to catch the train home.
From the kickoff of the first nall
until the whistle called the players
from the gridiron Boone was Kept con-
tinually on the defensive. Only once
did the visitors make the required
gain in three downs, and that was our
ing the second half, when the right
side of the local line had been weak
ened by the substitutes who We're put
into the game. Altogether the locals
have Improyed. but there was notice
able tendency Saturday to tumble,
which might have proved costly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-24
puffieId Boat House Burned.

The boat house belonging to G. L
Duffield, located north of the old Bunce
property, on land owned by Mr.. Duff
field, was burned to the ground early
this morning. In the house was stor-
ed considerable camping and hunting
paraphernalia. The boat was under
meath the house, however, and was not
destroyed. MI. Duffield's loss is not
known, as he is out of the city, but
will be partially covered by insurance.
1t is thought that the fire was of in
cendiary origin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-24
DIES WHILE VISITING.
ManviIle Doane, Of This City, Dies in


Truro.
While visiting his daughter, Mrs. j.
r. Stevenson, in Truro, Madison coun-
ty, Manville l.. Doane, of S04 North
Center street, died Saturday of acute
indigestion. Mr. Doane had been Wis
iting his daughter Tor seven weeks
when he was taken i'll. The wife was
summoned to his bedside and arrived
before his death. The body reached
the city Sunday morning, accompanied
by the wife, and daughter. Mr.. Doane
was 81 years of age. and had lived
here for the past four years. The flu
neral will be held from the home Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Chaplain
Jesse Cole officiating. The interment
will be in Riverside. A son. Arthur
Doane. of Chicago, arrived in the city
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-24
In the District Court

Judge Burnham convened the Ooto-
Der term Of the district court this NOR
ming, but there was little OF import
lance transacted during the day. The
court was busy this afternoon making
an assignment. The jury cases will
begin with the second week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-24
MISSION BEGINS.
First of Special Two Weeks Services
Held at St. Mary's

Held at st. Mary's.
Special services, which will continue
for two weeks, We're commenced Sun
day morning at 4:3O o'clock, in charge
of Father Drumm. He will be assist
ed by Father Daniel j. Lehman, of
Dubuque, who arrives this evening.
Two services We're cid Sunday, and
the first weeks meetings will be es-
peeially for women and the second for
men. The services this week will con-
sist OF mass and instruction at s
o'clock and o'clock in the morning.
Evening service, commencing at 1880
o'clock. will b8 a short instruction on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-24
In The Police Court.

Peter McLane, John Dillon and
Henry Brannon, arrested for intoxica-
tion, were arraigned this morning
Brannon was discharged and McLane
and Dillon were given six days. Mar
shall Nicholson and Officer Hurd made
the arrests
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-24
AMUsEM ENTs.

Swedish Comedy, lyon Yonson,' plays
to Capacity.
A matinee and evening crowd, the
latter filling the capacity Of the house,
witnessed the performance of the
Swedish comedy, "Yon Yonson,'' pre-
scented at the Odeon Saturday after.
noon and night. The presenting COM
pany was a capable one and pleased
its audience at both performances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-24

Where are you going my pretty maid ?
To the drug store, sir, said she,
You see my complexion is getting bad,
I need some Rocky Mountain Tea.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-24
Licensed to Wed.

David L. Bryant, farmer, aged 20,
and Olive Bryant, aged II, both of
Gearing.
j. r. Love, pharmacist, aged 43, and
Sarah c. Mcdonald, aged 4S, both Of
Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-24

Avoid serious results of kidney or
bladder disorder by taking Foley's
Kidney Cure. Sold by b. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-24
BOLSTER TONIGHT.

Candidate For Secretary Of State Ia
Talk Prohibition.
Rev. A. j. Bolster, of Villisca, can.
didate for secretary of state, on the
prohibition ticket, will speak at pro-
hibition rally at the east court room
tonight. Mr. Bolster is said to be &
fine speaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-24

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
and colds and prevents pneumonia.
Take no substitutes. For sale by B.
A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-24
Was Probably Incendiary.

The fire that destroyed the powder
house was undoubtedly Of incendiary
origin, altho there is no clue as to the
guilty ones. a woman in the neigh
borhood is reported to have seen a
man set the fire, but Mr.. Abbott does
not believe the deed was witnessed
The building was locked after the fire
started, as was learned by Mr.. Gwinn
when he arrived. Mr.. Abbott places
the loss to his firm between $500 and
$500, which includes the building. He
feels that the explosion was lucky in
every particular, and is happy over
the fact that no one was killed or in
iured,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-24
CLARK TO THE GRAND JURY.

Held for Investigation Charged With
Keeping Gambling House.
A. c. Clark charged with keeping Il
gambling house, waived examination
in Justice Burritts court this morn
ing, and was bound over to the grand
Jury. His bonds were fixed at
$3.50, which he furnished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-17
PROVIDENCE men DEFEATED.

The play in doubles in the New Eng
land championship tennis tournament
yesteday at Hartford resulted IN victories
for Leroy and Grant OF New York. Nettle-
ton and Sanford of New Haven and Terry
and Howard Of Hartford. Leroy and
Grant defeated Besls Wright OF Harvard
and Irving Wright of Princeton 6-S. SO.
Nettleton and Sandford defeated v.
Northrop and Beach 6-s 6-1. Terry and
Howard OF Hartford defeated Jones and
Howland OF Providence Ca 81. 6-3.
The largest crowd OF the tournament
saw the semi-fnals I'm both singles and
doubles this afternoon and witnessed
some excellent tennis. In the singles
Beals Wright defeated Jones s-3. 90 and
Leroy defeated Nettleton 6-1, 90
In the doubles Leroy and Grant beat
r r. Howard and Perry 6-l, 7-s 60. and
Nettleton and Sandford beat l.. Northrop
and smith GO, G-2
The finals I'm both Singles and doubles
will be played today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-17

Rochester ran up against bunch OF cir
cumstances yesterday In the game with
which Providence opened the season here
and those circumstances were the playing
qualities OF the home team.
The Eamc was as close as anyone wouiu
Ike TO sec up 10 the sixth inning. but
In that the home players made so many
runs that there was no hope for the visit
ors afterward This was the inning or
fatality for Rochester. for five. singles
were secured and two errors made along
with one pass to first.
This was the first game for Miihgan,
the new pitcher, here and he showed all
the qualities that are necessary for the
strengthening OF the team. Yesterday,
after the rain. was poor day for his
making the best showing possible. but ne
has all the attributes OF what the team
needs. He Is not only steady player
but he is heady and a batter. I'm addition
70 which he has var1egated assortment
OF curves.
shultz allowed 10 hits. but the support
given him was rather shady. and the
whole Rochester team played a poor game
very pleasant feature OF the game
yesterday was the presentation OF gold
watch charm set with rubies To Capt
Connors by his many admirers. The en-
thusiasm with which the gift was greeted
by the spectators shows clearly how the
fans appreciated the reconsideration OF
The visitors scored In the first, when
Kuhns hit safely and went TO second, and
third. when Wagner allowed the ball 10
get through him. Carey's timely single
scored him. The Rronchos got another in
the fourth. two singles and MacCauley's
two-bagger. which Wagner was slow In
fielding. doing the trick.
The home team tied the score in its half
of the fourth. DAILY waited and walked.
and Connor followed with a two-bagger.
Thomas then hit DO Madison, who threw
20 MacCaailey to head OF DAILY. The throw
got TO the plate ahead OF DAILY. but the
latter declined TO be caught and scooted
back toward third The Rochester team
tried to run him down but failed. and
Connor and Thomas by good Judgment
got second and third. respectively. Aubrey
hit TO Kuhns. who caught Thomas run
ming down. but Connor scored on the play,
while Aubrey overran first.
In the fifth WaRner's single followed by
Armbuster's long drive to the left field
fence for three bases and Conns single
netted the Grays two runs.
1t was in the sixth that the locals did
with single, and Rock followed. Aubrey
sacrificed. advancing both men. Milligan
then hit hot one. which Kuhns let go by.
and Thomas and Rock scored. Wagner
drew a pass and Arnfbuster sx.gied, scor-
ing Milngan. Conn's out allowed Wagner
20 tally. and Armbuster scored on Daly's
hit TIE manager of the Grays taking sec
ond when F1ournoy jusgled the bail.
Capt. connors was on the spot with a
hit, which scored DAILY, making the sixth
and last run OF the inning.
base on balls. sacrifice and Kuhn's
single allowed McCauley 10 score Roches-
ter's third and last run in the seventh in
ming. The Grays will play Rochester at
Melrose Park this afternoon. the game be-
ing one transferred from Rochester by
mutual consent The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-17
CLEVER BOUT AT SCITUATE.

Last evening there was one OF the
cieverest bouts of the season pulled of at
scituate. the contracting parties being
Young Clarke and Young Jansen. The
boys went 20 rounds to a draw before the
Brgntov Athletic club.
Up 10 the final round Jansen had a large
lead on his opponent. but in that round
Clarke ioored him with a right hook 70
the jaw. and when the bell rang, putting
an end to the fight Jansen was in distress
and Referee w. G. Swinburne declared
IL draw. With the exception OF the
third and nth rounds Jansen forced the
fighting all the way. and. while Clarke
occasionally rallied strongly and gave II
to his man hot and heavy. he was on the
defensive practically the whole fight and
several times was only saved by the gong.
The preliminary was between Eddie
Larkins OF Philadelphia and Monk the
Newsboy" OF this city. II was agreed
that the men were 10 go six rounds and
II they were both on their feet at the
end OF that time the contest was 20 be
draw. During the first three rounds both
men fuuled repeatedly. although II had
been agreed that they were to fight clean.
and In the fourth the referee stopped the
bout and called IL draw. w. c. Swim
burne refereed both bouts.
The contests were attended by about
100 sporting men from this city and Paw
tucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-17
HERMIS WON.

Making the pace from the moment the
barrier went up until the vsnd of the
journey was reached T.. r. Thomas s5o,-
600 Hermis, the 5-year-old son OF Her
mance-Katy OF the West, won the se0.-
900 Suburban Handicap at a mile and a
quarter at Sheepshead Bay yesterday af-
'ternoon in 2:ce, the fastest time on record
for the race.
Hermis was well in hand as he passed
the judges two lengths I'm front OF the
wsldeck stables 4-year-od colt, The
Picket, winner Of the Brooklyn Handicap,
who beat Herman r. Duryea's Irish Lad
by a short head.
Ten lengths back came ". B. Jenning' 8
Proper. who In turn was 20 ahead of w.
b. Leeds Maj. Daingerfeld. while the
Hampton stables Afrtcander, trailed
home last, Is lengths away.
Irish Lad was an overwhelming favor
lite at odds on. while Hermis was second
choice. with The Picket and Proper on
equal terms. The other two starters
were generally neglected Hermis and
Irish Lad each carried 1T pounds, but ac-
cording to the scale OF weights at this
time OF the year Hermis was In receipt
Of two pounds from the favorite, who
to The Picket, seven to Maj. Daingerfield
Trooper.
The pace SGT b yHermis won the day.
IL was q hesrtbreaker all the way. Irish
also gave two pounds 10 Africander, three
Lad was the runner-up, but at no time
did he have Hermis extended and Red
fern was looking back at the struggling
field after he passed the last sixteenth
pole. The first eighth was run in :12 Is.
the quarter in "a 2-5. the half in as 2-5,
the three-quarters In 1:lS, the seven
eights in :5 is. the mile I'm 1:3S 2-5, one
mile and one-eighth I'm 1:54 4-5 and the
mile and a quarter in 2:05.
Irish Lad carried more or the public
money than any other favorite that ever
went to the post for the Suburban II
was estimated that probably s25o, 600 was
wagered at the track on the chances of
Mr.. Duryea's colt He was also heavily
played in the future books. and II was
said last night that all of 100000 had been
lost upon his defeat.
The suceess-ef Heriffts- signal
triumph for his owner, Mr. Thomas.
whose turf fortunes this year have not
been OF a brilliant character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-17
GRAHAM NOT
RELEASED
ON BAIL.

st. Louis, Mo-. juno 17.--There were no
new developments in the Graham case
yesterday. when the bail OF s15.o 900. which
was ready. was not offered because the
attorney for Graham was informed by the
United States district attorney. who has
just returned from Washington. that II
the bail was given IL would do no good.
as Graham would Immediately be rear
rested on other counts.
IL developed that a special grand jury
has been called 10 take action In a matter
concerning another prisoner before the
2sth Of this month. and arrangements
were made TO hold session Of that body
on June %. when the Graham matter win
also be taken up. Graham az that time
will plead not guilty anG his bail viii
-Bc fixed by the judge Immediately.
In all probability the amount will be
no more, possibly IL will be less This will
dispose Of tho case until the November
term of court. when Crahan's defence
will be made
Time has helped Crahan's case and the
good record of the man. and the absence
~ anything discovered later after the
closest scrutiny and repeated attempts Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-17
SHELL FISHERIES.

Robert Pettis OF Providence makes apr
plication for 100 acres Of oyster land
lying northeriy Of Quonset Point. eaScerly
OF North Kingstown shore. goutheriy OF
land now held by Charles W. Parmeiee;
being In part land formerly leased to
George II. Church
Patrick e McElerney and Edweyd Still
man. both OF East Providence ard VIM. A.
Salisbury. OF Providence mske applica-
ton for 10 acres OF oyster ground lying
northerly and westerly Of ground now
now held by Geo. n. Bliss, near Juno
Point.
]. =. Payne and w. II. Butler. both Of
East Providence make application for 10
acres OF oyster land in Bristol Harbor.
southerly OF Walkers Island and near the
same.
Friday. July I. A. D.. 1904, at 70 O'Clock
a. m. az the State House. Providence. is
hereby appointed the time and place for
the consideration OF the same.
PHILIP II. W1JBOUR,
JAMES NJ. WRIGHT,
JOHN RI. NORTHUP,
SAMUEL Il. HOXSIE, JR.,
WILLIAM T. LEWIS, JR-.
Commissioners OF Shell Fisheries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-17

The Ivy Social club baseball team
have organized for the season with the
following players: e II. Devarney, G.
and manager: @. Salve, p; NJ Tobin, III. /;
T. Sexton. 2b and captain: w Hennesy.
3b.: +. Salve. l. T.: G. williams. r. r.
j. Brooks. $. g.; n. TAYLOR. C. T. They
would like TO hear from any amateur
team I'm the state. Send all challenges TO
Edward H. Devarney, 2s Taunton avenue.
East Providence.
The O'Rourke Juniors would like to
cross bats with any ten 20 l2-year-oid
teams in the city They have a strong
team. Address all challenges 10 John
Prior, 6S Borden street. city.
The Colonials have organized for the
season and would like TO hear from any
baseball team averaging from Is to IS
years. Send all challenges to w. s. Whit
ing. S6 Wendell street. city
The Narragansctts would like TO play
any II TO l2-year-old team In the city
Send challenges 10 Chester O. Wood. 40
Smith street. The lineup is: Swindells.
C.; Wood. D.. Spooner, ID. Mackey, 2b !:
Whitehead. 90. Burns. =. s.: Almqulst. r.
r.: Blood. I. e. Nysteadt. D.. Conway. C.
T. They have an open date for Saturday,
June 25. and Fourth OF July morning
An interesting game OF baseball be-
tween teams representing rooms 3 aud 4
or the Technical High school was played
at Adelaide park and resulted I'm VIC
tory for room 4 by "a score OF IL to9.
The G. and T. baseball team would like
10 play any team ~ players under the
age ~ i5 years The lineup is as fol-
lows: T.. Peck. p: g. Cobb. III n. VII
kerson. 2b. r. Palmer. ]. T.: @ Baker
20; D. Sutherland. 9. - s. Shay, G.; =.
Hall. r, {, aud Ia Coffey, c Z Send all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-17
OF the season.

Of tho season
Milford IL this year one OF the strongest
independeut teams at this section OF New
England. but the management of tho
Olneyvtie team feels that he has an ag-
gregation that will be equal to the task OF
winning and furnishing the visitors with
all that IL wanted In the WAY of sport.
In order that thene might be no doubt In
the matter he has secured a number of
the former Brown players and Bob
Dresser 10 do the twirlng. Among the
Brown men 10 be seen in the olneyviIle
uniform will be Pattee. Harry Paine,
Hamilton. Woodsum. Metcaif.
Donovan OF Tufts will be on tho slab
for Milford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-17

the government 10 break down his story
is showing I'm his favor.
The papers here are turning in their
belief and for the first time yesterday
one spoke very favorably and printed the
advertisement which be inserted In the
Republic OF June 3.
At no time has anyone been allowed
TO see him alone. and this must continue
until the secret service men arraign him
before the grand fury Graham is not
even allowed 10 offer a defence until his
trial I'm the fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-17
to C. Cobb, 81 Eighth street.

chaHenges 70 z. Cobb, 81 Eighth street,
city.
The Monitors OF Pawtucket are to play
the ". W. of Bristol on Saturday on the
grounds OF the Pawtucket team. The
Monitor battery will be Keough and Kee
nan. The Monitors would like 20 arrange
games with the Rovers or. tho Tower
lights. and all communications should be
addressed to James Keough. 1SS Meadow
street. Pawtucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-17
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At worcester-worcester 3: Springfield,
0.
~ Meridian Bridgeport Z; Meridian. g.
At New London-lIolyoke. q New Lon
don. O.
Az Hartford-Hartford. q New Haven,
/ - Cen innlngs)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-17
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS -WESsLoM,s- SOOTHING sYRIip
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child softens the gums. al
hyo all pain. cures wind collie. and In the
best remedy for DiarThoea. II Will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
BY druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty -hve cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup.