davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
MOVE BACK TO MARsHALLTowN
A. r. Haradon and Son, Lieutenant
Haradon, Will Again Live Here.

Marshalltown friends of A f. Har-
adon and his son. Lieutenant Frank
Haradon, will be pleased to know that
they have decided to again make Mar
shalltown their home. The Haradons
We're one of the old families of Mar
shalltown, and for many years were
located here. A few years ago Mr..
and Mrs. Haradon moved to Rogers
Park, H.. where they purchased
nice home, and expected to spend the
remainder of their days. Mrs. Haradon
died few months ago, the home was
broken, and the husband and son de-
cided to return to the city in which
they had always been happy and salts
fed. Judge Haradon, who for twenty
three consecutive years held the office
of justice of the peace of Marshall
township. will spend his tirne looking
after his busir ess interests here. Lieu
tenant Haradt,n, who is an attorney,
will practice law, and will occupy the
same offices that his father had when
serving as a justice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
"Grays" Have an Off Day and
Allow the Rabbits" to
Win on Errors
THE BATTING WAS FIERCE
Warmers Men Were Unable to Hang
to the Ball and Cedar Rapids Wins
II to 10 Victory = "Grays' Tie the
Score in the seventh-It Was an OF
Day.

The "Grays" should have won Mon
day afternoon Reckoning from the
runs earned the score ought to have
been to /. but the total showed a
l1-to-10 victory for Hills Rabbits.
Errors on fly balls, bits of hard luck
box weakness and failure to connect
game to the much touted spellbinders
from Cedar Rapids. What Warmers
bunch lacked in falling to hang to the
horsehide in the earlier innings, they
made up fer In the swatfest' they
held in the seventh. when they booted
Gill all over the circle and scored sew
ell runs, all but one being earned.
Teddy" Green was set up by War
ner to start the thing going, and was
succeeded by Eddie Metz in the fifth.
Both were inclined to be Wild and both
were touched up freely. Holmes did
first duty for the Rabbits and was
puzzler to the locals, but Gill, who
followed, was pounded "for fair
Things broke badly from the start
when Johnson muffed Berte's pop-up
in the second, filing first and third.
While Warner and Mckenzie We're
playing tag with him between first
and second Ball scored Hupp led off
Din the third with a single, followed by
Hines double, when House missed
Balls fly, and the two scored. Ball
crossed home later on Berte's two bag
ger. Holmes triple, Hupp's two base
hit, Taylor's muff of Durkee's fly and
Shocks error Melted a quartet of tall
lies. Metz come near filing the bases
In the next turn, which with Nc
Kinzie's dropping Williams throw got
the Rabbits" another brace. They
took the last one in the eighth on Balls
single, his stealing second and Bertes
safety.
The locals took three in the first by
Holmes throwing wild to first after
House and Mckenzie were on bases.
Taylor scored on a passed ball The
ex plosion that shook the works came
off in the seventh. when Lohr led Off
with a single and similar hits by Metz
johnson, Williams, House, two bag
gers by Taylor and triples by Warner
and Lohr Warner scored three with
his sla shing one. During the excite
ment seven black legs scored, while the
crowd went wild. Pop-up flies put the
team to the bad In the next two turns
and the thing was all over Both mines
got the worst of 1t on Capron's deci-
sions, which were something fierce.
rTSt. follows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
Rain at Burlinaton and keokuk.

Rain and bad weather have put a
stop to exhibition games both in Bur-
lington and Keokuk. The Burlington
team had three games scheduled with
the Rock Island Three-I club for this
week. and all have been cancelled on
account of wet grounds. A game was
scheduled with the Quincy Reserves. =
but has hung fire for some cause and
will probably not be played. This
leaves Manager Sullivan without u
game scheduled between now and the
opening of the season a similar con-
Gition existed at Keokuk, altho it
is thought that one or two games may
be played there the latter part of this
week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
UP AND DOWN.
No Doubt About Coffee in This

Case.
Coffee sickness takes all kinds OF
forms, especially in children, frequent
" causing such severe nervous trouble
las st. yitus' dance, epileptic fits, etc. A
case In point:
1.-TWO years ago my son, then 10 years
old was attacked with epileptic fits and
q trouble like lockjaw
1--WE called in our family doctor and
he decided the trouble was nervous
disease and might be caused by the use
Of coffee.
..He said we must give up coffee and
we did and tried Postum. and 1t was
not long before the boy was fully re-
covered from his trouble.
.aThen we gave him coffee again
and it served him the same way. but
when we once more shut off the coffee
and gave him Postum he got we'll and
is we'll today and has no more attacks
of lockjaw and no more fits.
1--WE use Postum altogether now,
never have coffee in the house at all,
for we are convinced it is deadly pol
son when it can work such ills as 1t did
for our son." Name given by the
Postum Company, Battle Greek. Mich.
In the light of such testimony ana
the advice of thousands Of physicians
who have proved that coffee is to some
people poisonous drug, the parent
who allows child to drink coffee tea
is almost as bad), no matter how
weak, is taking grave chances of ruin-
ing the child's health.
Postum Food Coffee is food as well
as drink when we'll boiled and the chill
dren can drink it at every meal ana
grow strong on 1t.
1t makes red blood. There's a rea-
son.
Look in each package for the famous
little book, 'The Road to Wellville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
TWENTIETH CENTURY ELECTION
Mrs. A. r. Balch Named as President
For the Cominu Year.

The annual meeting OF the Twentieth
Century Club was held Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. j. M.
Parker. The election of officers result
ed as follows:
President-Mrs. A. r. Balch.
Vice President-Mrs. H. j. Howe
Recording Secretary-Mrs. ]. O..
kenlble.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Jes-
sic Binford.
Treasurer-Mrs. P. S. Balch.
Audiror-MEs. D. w. Norris. Jr.
Mrs. G. F. Kirby and Mrs. John B.
Simmons, the latter the retiring presi-
dent of the club, We're elected as menu
bers of the board of directors, for
terms of two years each. The hold
over members on the board are Mrs.
r. ;. Fletcher and Mrs. e. r. Lay. Re-
ports of committees We're heard. and
the treasurer's report showed small
balance after the years course OF en-
tertainments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
In the Police Court.

James Murray. Q. b. Carlson and
James Whitney, all drunles arrested by
Officer Hurd We're sentenced this
morning. Whitney paid out, and the
others were sent up for the usual time.
Gust Walhberg, a layer of cement
walks, filed complaint with Mayor
Jones this morning against five boys.
Peter and Frank Veren, Ray Blake,
Earl and Henry Connley charging
them with damaging newly made walks
by walking on them. The boys were
summoned to appear this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
Boone Beats Hopkins Bros.

REYNOLDS "Coalminers" won from the
Houkins Bros nine of the Des Moines
city League Tuesday at Boone by a
score of A to g. Wilson's hit for a
home run was the feature of the game
The batteries were: Boone-Seymour
and Corns. Depew and Archer. Hop
kins Bros.-Welch and Boals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
Licensed to Wed.

Lewis C. Altemeier farmer, aged %
and Catherine l. Annyas, aged 20, both
OF Logan township.
r. NJ. West. laberer. aged 20, ana
Marshaltown.
sam j. Williams, salesman, aged %
and Alta NJ. Gable, aged is. both OF
Steamboat Rock.
Lyman l.. Pitcher, pool room. age1
60, of Marshalltown, and Mrs. Alice M
Martin, aged 80, of Das Moines.
Henry Nj. Pile, carpenter, aged "a
and Mary II. Kopel. aged "a, both Of
HayerhilL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
"eRAYsp GO TO oskALoosA.
Meet the "Quakers" at Home Today
and Thursday,

Manager Warner and the entire
squad of "Grays" went to Oskaloosa
this morning for the two return games
viii the "Quakers" on their home
grounds The visiting team will line up
against the home team about as 1t has
during the last few games. Swain and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
Buildina Fund Increasing.

The Y. NJ. c. A. building fund con-
unues to grow little by little. =
dairyman called up a member OF tl'-
committee and subscribed $40. The
Hawthorne Club has placed itself
among the first club organizations to
give by subscribing $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
Local Weather Record.

The maximum temperature for Tues
day showed rise of thirteen degrees
over that of the preceding day. "a hay
ing been registered. Thirty-one was
the minimum for the day, as against
SIS for the preceding. At 1880 this
morning, SO was recorded, which was
the same as the record of 1880 Tuesday
,,,oruipp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
Real Estate Transfers.

L. L. Pitcher and wife to Jennie L.
Roupe, lot 10, block /, Woods addi-
ton. $1,000.
Martha G. Cooper and husband to L.
L. pitcher lot 10. block l. Woods adj
dition, $1,000.
b. f. Cummings and wife to Clarissa
G. .Bigalow, lot IA, and part OF lot IL.
block 2, Cummings third addition,
1851.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
Soda Fountain Menu,

Crushed fruits. with ice cream. 10
cents.
Ice cream soda, cents.
Ice cream. cents.
Fruit tablets, twenty for 5 cents.
DAVIS PHARMACY,
Finkle Block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
nstandpatters" Win.

The "Standpatters," kennedys OF
tumwa bunch of the Iowa state
League, took into camp Tuesday on
their own grounds the Minneapolis
Gotham City team, which all the teams
have been beating. The score was
& tn O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Two Lads Arrested, Accused Of Rob-
binq a Hen Roost.

bling Hen Roost.
Leonard and Ed Hof, lads about 10
and 12 years of age, sons of Joseph
Hof, 7O1 South Center street, We're ar
rested Tuesday night by Constable
Leech on a warrant charging the theft
of two chickens owned by G. Ansons
living on West Main street, near the
city limits. The lads, when arrested,
protested their innocence. but were
identified by the complainant as being
seen near his home. 1t Is also said
they were seen with the fowls In their
possession. They We're not placed IN
iail, but We're told to appear before
Justice Burritt Thursday morning at 3
O'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27

F'irst on balls-OH Green, 3; on Metz'
4. Struck out-By Metz, 4; by Holmes,
s: by Gill, L. Two base hdts-Taybor,
Hines, Berte and Hupp Three base
hfts--Warner, I.ollr and Holnaes-ssac
ritice hits Green and Williams. Stolen
and Ball. Doupie
Warner-Johnsoh-
Kinzie. Passed balls-Snook ana
Searles. Umpire, John Capron Tune
1.45. Attendance-3Q0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08
S .EAMER IS LIBELLED
Bond Furnished BY the Owners, and
the ship Sails with Its Cargo of
Coal to TampIcO, Mexico.

Pensacola, June 7-(Special. 1.-The
steamship Saltmarsh, owned and oper-
ated by the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company. was libelled yes
ferday afternoon by japanese mem
Der of her crew named Zada. The lat
Ter claims that he has been injured
In the sum of $1,000. and to That end
asks the courts to compel the payment
of that sum to him by the steamship
owners.
The vessel as she lay at Muscogee
wharf awaiting the signal to start for
Tampico, Mexico, with a load of coal.
" az taken In charge by United States
Marshal McGourin and Waterman was
placed aboard to see that the writ was
observed.
The vessel was held but few hours.
AS soon as the fact was made known
that the writ was made, the owners
secured a satisfactory bond. This was
given and the steamer was released.
This morning the voyage to Tampico
was begun.
The vessels on the Pensacola Tampi-
co line are operated under some diff
Guilty 1t seems. The two larger ones
have crews composed of Chinese, and
during the past few weeks most of
these have been hauled TO Jail for dis
obedience of orders. Some of them are
IN Jail now and upon completion of
their thirty-day sentences they will be
teported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08
HEAVY RAINS IN BUTLER.
County is Well Watered, But Gree
VILE Gets Little of II.

County is Well watered, But Green
willie Gets Little of II.
Greenville. June Especial. 1.-The
Southern part of the County was visit
cd late yesterday afternoon by a ter
rife rain and wind storm. While no
serious damage to buildings is report
ed. corn and cotton was blown down
and the rain washed the sand over the
plants, doing considerable harm. Rain
fell in almost every direction around
Greenville, but only a sprinkle occur
red here.
The County Commissioners have
been in session for the past two days
examining the tax books. They found
everything in good condition. There
are but few IL any counties in the
State that have more efficient tax OFF,
GERS and the books are kept in bust
ness like manner.
The following figures show how the
property values in the County of But
Ter are gradually increasing. In 1900
the value of real and personal proper
ty was $3,074.013; in 1904, $3,572 $50;
an increase of valuation in four years
of $4ss.S56. Total State and County
tax for 1900. $3S,425.16; total State and
County tax for 1904, $44,66S.21; an in
crease in four years of tax money, &c.
243.05.
State and County tax for 1908. $43.-
273.oS; State and County tax for 1904.
$44,66S21; increase in tax over last
year. $1,39513.
Two of the negroes implicated in the
killing in tho western part of the
County had a preliminary trial before
Justice Ramage yesterday and were
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury under $3.50 bonds each, in
default of which they went to jail.
Another negro, who was wounded in
the free for-all fight has since died.
All the other wounded will probably
get well.
Prof. Hodges. who has had charge of
the public school for the past three
years, has been reelected as Superin-
tendent with Prof. Baker Gamble as
assistant. Professor Gamble has been
connected with the school for a num-
Der of years. Both are very popular.
Miss Ola Henderson. daughter of ] {.
l. Henderson of Butler Springs. met
with a very serious accident Sunday
afternoon. Miss Henderson and her
brother were out driving when the
horse became unruly and began to
kick. The young woman jumped out
of the buggy and the horse either
kicked her or the fall broke one of
her legs.
AS general thing the crops
throughout the County are looking ex-
ceedingly we'll. and the prospects are
all that the farmers can desire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08
STATE SUPREME COURT

The call of the civil cases from the
Fourth Division was completed with
yesterdays session of the Supreme
Court. The court adjourned until 10
o'clock Thursday morning when the
criminal cases from that division VIII
be submitted.
The following attorneys were in at
tendance upon yesterdays session of
the court; B. G.. Farmer, Dothan: A.
B. Foster, Troy; w. O. Mulkey, Geneva;
NJ w. Rushton, Luverne; w. w. Kirk
land. Ozark; J. D. wilkerson, Elba and
I. F. Sanders. Elba.
The following opinions were rendered
yesterday by the court:
Mcclellan, c. j:
s. L. Mardis, ct al VS.. Mary Sims, ad-
ministratrix, appeal from Blount Cir
ciut Court; affirmed.
North Alabam, Coal Iron and Rail-
road Company VS.. Sam Beacham, pro
ami. appeal from Etowah Circuit Court;
reversed and remanded.
HARRISON, j.:
Alabama Great Southern Railroad
Company VS.. Jack Williams. appeal
and remanded.
Tyson, j.:
e. G. Pagett ct al VS.. A. Whaley
register appeal from Covington Cir
| cult Court; reversed and remanded.
j. G. Sanders. ct al. VS. Mary E. New
| ton. appeal from Geneva Chancery
Court: affirmed.
Sharpe, j.:
F. M Boykin VS.. James s. Collins. ap.
peal from Montgomery City Court; af-
| firmed.
Dowdell j.:
Thomas L. Johnson VS.. Alabama
Great Southern Railroad Company ap
| peal from Gadsden City Court; affirmed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08
A DEAL IN EGGS.
New scheme of Negro Brings Him to
Grief,

New scheme of Negro Brings Him to
Grief.
William Bennett. an 1S-year-old ne
gre boy. was arrested at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning by Special Of1cer w.
f. Payne of the Montgomery Police De-
partment and locked up in the city
prison on a charge of stealing eggs.
1t is said that the negro got about
fifty dozen eggs from various grocery
stores by saying he was the porter OF
some firm that did business with the
grocery store. One grocery house let
him have twenty dozen eggs, and he
got fifteen dozen from two other mer-
chants.
The negro conducted lunch stand at
Washington Park and was about to put
his competitors out of business by the
way he sold eggs two for a nickel
He will have a hearing before Re-
corder A. H. Arlington this afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08

A young white man named Will Mich
olson. was ambushed and shot at Bo-
hemia. few miles east of Pensacola
Sunday night. One bullet entered at
his thigh and there Is a fear that am
putatfon may be necessary.
Four young men were brought to the
city and lodged in Jail late yesterday
bv Sheriff Van Pelt These prisoners
confessed to the Sheriff that the rea-
Fon they shot Nicholson was because
he had been paving attention to a
young woman. When they told him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08
The Prlmary ELECTION.

The primary for the nomination OF
officers to various Offices throughout
the State started at s o'clock this
morning and a quiet vote was polled
Early today little trouble started at
precinct 10, but this was quickly sup
pressed by the assignment of a spe-
cial officer on the ground with instruc-
lions to take in charge any person vino
made the least disturbance. The trou-
BILE started. so far as could be learned
BY the objection To certain men being
placed in the booth. these men alleg-
ing to be unfair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08
Three 8ulIdine permits.

City Engineer d. w. Ford yesterday
issued thre building permits of minor
consequence.
Nachman and Meertief. agents. secur-
ed permit to alter the interior and
build stairway in the three story
brick building at the corner of DeN-
ter Avenue and North Perry Streets,
The cost of the improvements is to be
$1,000.
The Montgomery Carriage Works
Company secured permit to alter the
interior of the tWol story brick building
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08

Bob Washington, a negro. was ar
rested for contempt by Sheriff Van
Pelt. After the black had been taken
- the county Jail he offered a pow
erful resistance and came near being
perforated by bullet from the sher-
IFS revolver. The negro fought
against being locked up. and in the
struggle which followed the Sheriff dis
charged his pistol. The shot went
wild, as 1t had been intended. but 1t
served to bring the negro into subju-
cation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08
SUITS AGAINST CENTRAL.
Damages Wanted for the killing OF
TWO Men In Chambera County.


Lafayette, June 6.--(Special. Two
suits have been tiled at this place in
the Circuit Court against the Central
OF Georgia hallway. The suits are by
the adminisu ators of Tom Turnham
and Jesse Edge, who were killed by
the train at the crossing, one mile
above town January 10. Each suit is
for $4,000.
Miss Annie Mae Benton is very I'll at
her mothers home. She was taken
sick while on a visit to her sister, Mrs,
b. +. Gay in Talladega. She was
brought home one day last week.
J. A. Williams, Register in Chan
Gerry, today received a letter stating
that Chancellor r. b. Kelly was very
sick. 1t is very likely that the June
term of the Chancery Court, which was
to convene here next Monday, will not
be held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08

What is believed to be a bad negro
from Selma. Ala. is held at the police
station until the officers from that
place can be heard from. The negro
gives his name as Pink Merritt. and
it is believed that he is wanted in the
Alabama city for shooting at a white
man. He was arrested as a dangerous
and suspicious character here, and
when searched at the station was found
to be armed with a razor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08

Impurities in the blood produced by
digestive disorders must be driven out
before hot weather sets in, otherwise
sickness Will appear at a time when
strong. vigorous body is most needed.
Prickly Ash BItters will expel all i'm
purities and put the system in perfect
order. wedfrl-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08
BURIAL OF MR.. WALKER.
montgomery Citizen who Passed Away
in Texas.

in Texas.
The funeral of Mr.. lack T. Walker
a we'll known citizen of Montgomery
who died in Seguin. Texas, where ne
had gone in search of health took
place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
form the residence. lis State Street and
was largely attended.
An abundance of beautiful fioweers
showed the love and esteem in which
Mr. Walker was held by those VINO
knew him.
Rev. Charles A. Stakely. pastor of the
First Baptist Church and Rev. Stewart
Mcqueen. pastor of the Episcopal
Church of the Holy Comforter Of
ficiated.
The pail bearers were the following
gentlemen John Burch. Jesse Will
1iams. George Manegold. w. D. Lamar
William Patterson and d. F. Finn.
Interment was made in lakewood
Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08

to stay away and let himself not be
seen with the lady in question again,
he did not heed what was meant as a
warning. When passing through a
lonely part of the woods Sunday night
he received the shower of shot. For
turately but one took effect. He is in
a hospital in this city and 1t is prob
able that an operation will be soon per-
formed. The young men are charged
with assault with intent to murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08

Steamships of varying tonnage are
and the bay is already dotted with
many stately vessels which are taking
cargo for various points of the world.
The Gulf Transit Company. which is
the shipping agency for the l.. and
N. Railroad Company now has six big
steamers at the docks and there are
several more expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08

on Bibb Street between Commerce and
I.ee streets at a cost of $3.50.
A permit was granted to @. u.
Thompson to recover the one story
frame house at 1872 Ludie Street. The
cost will be $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08

Pythians from local lodges are an
ticipating much pleasure from a trip
which has been planned to Milton. Fla.
Thursday night. A special train has
been arranged for, and band will be
taken along. The trip is made for the
purpose of comforting degrees upon
members of the Milton lodge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08

The interesting series of revival
meetings which have been conducted
at the First Baptist Church. for more
than a week. came to a close last night
when a large congregation heard the
last sermon from, Rev. M. NJ. VAN
boldt. ga Sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08

Announcement was made today that
tho meetings of the Wednesday After
noon Euchre Club would be discon-
tinued for the summer on the occasion
of the meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08

]. E. Long. a prominent contractor.
this morning had his foot mashed while
Iremodeling store in this city. He
will be confined to his room for sew
erat days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08
For
June Weddings
You can find in my Store
Wedding Presents in end
less variety.
IKE LOEB,
JEWELER.

which will be held at the residence OF
Mrs. B. M. Solomon. This organiza-
t:on has furnished much amusement to
the membership. and none will regret
when the cold weather approaches and
the pleasant evenings are resumed.