davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
ChiIdren's Coats

Children's heavy blue cloth
coat, box back with belt, size
g to IA years. Navy anc
army emblem on sleeve $3.50
Children's full length coats
6 to IA years, numerous styles
and cloths, ranging in price
from $500 to $1,000.
Angora ia ms, SOC, 75c ant
.$1.00.
Children's sweaters at $1.00
$1.3S, $1.50, $1.75 and $500
Infants knit drawer leg
gins at SOC and $1.00.
Knit coach covers at $1.00
$1.50 and S1.75.
Fur coach robes at 1915 tc
1925.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
E. B. RILEY
Womens, Misses and
ChiIdren's Garments.

This department is worthy of your prompt attention.
We have been told and again that we sell better
goods for less money than any other in Wilmington
Every garment made by experienced taos from latest
foreign models
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
After Extensive
Alterations

We are now ready for bust
ness, with new and up-to-date line
of Mems, Boys and ChiIdren's Cloth
ing.
We Will offer the largest induce
ment for this Saturdays buying of
high-grade clothing, that was ever
known of in this city.
The double.breasted sack suit for
men and young men, $40 to SIS. It's
a pleasure to sell such tastefully made
clothing, as they are equal to custom
work.
Mems business suits, in fancy cash
meres and Scotch cheyiot effects.
$3.50 to $1,000.
Mems swagger overcoats, 52-inch
long, in the popular dark oxfords, blue
and black, from $5 to SIS.
We have the largest and best Sc
Iected line of raincoats ever shown in
this city. Heavy weight raincoats,
guaranteed to be strictly waterproof,
made with silk shoulder and sleeve
lining from $40 to $40
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
MATINEE RACES
Several Exciting Events at Horse Show
Park Yesterday.

There were a number of interesting
events at the open matinee races held
at the Horse Show Park yesterday after
noon The event proved a successful close
70 the racing season. and the members of
the Horse Show Association are well
satisfied. Messrs. Davidson and Moody
We're the starters. Messrs. Pyle and
Harvey were the judges. Mr.. Wilson was
clerk. The summary:
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
Niaht owls pefeated.

The Franklin College team won two
out Of three games from the Night
owls on the Academy alleys last night.
The scores:
Evening journal., 1904-11-04

There is no use crying over spilled
milk. for it would soon turn sour, any
way.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04
COrsets

The new r. & G. tapering
waist corset will appeal to
every woman for comfort and
style. Every line so curved
that the waist is made to look
at least an inch smaller.
Prices $1.00 and $1.50.
Royal Worcester $1.00,
.$1.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Warmers rust proof, $1.00,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $3.50 and
.$4.00.
The Lestella corset, a reg
ular $500 corset at $3.50.
Full line of strip tape and
brocaded girdles and corsets
at SOC.
Evening journal., 1904-11-04

1t is better to judge "a man by his
everyday acts than by his Sunday
prayers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
CORNER STONE is LAID. :.
New Building for the Y. M. C. A. at
Ames

Special to Republican.
Ames. July 6.-At o'clock Monday
evening the corner stone of the Y. NJ. c..
A. building now in course of construc-
ton at the Iowa State College was laid
before body of the faculty and stu
dents, who had benn celebrating on
the campus during the day.
The exercises were presided over by
w. A. Tener, president of the Y. NJ. c..
A.. and after a brief prayer by Prof.
A. NJ. Newens. Deans Curtiss. Mars
ton and Stanton We're called upon for
addresses. Each spoke of the rapid
progress of the Y. Nj. c. A. in the last
few years and the importance OF such
an organization to a college and the
great work being done and field for 1t
at Iowa State College.
The list of pamphlets and material
placed in the corner stone was then
read by Secretary J. G. Prall. 1t in
Guided Association New. The Inter-
collegian and booklets used in cam
vasing for the building, besides list
of the present officers and publica-
tons of the local association during
the last year. The stone was placed
at exactly 6: Is clock and all present
look forward to It's completion with ut
most interest The building is the re-
suit of subscriptions and costs $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
WRECK AT LOGAN
Now Learned That Claude Dean, of
Dunlap, Who Was Stealing Ride,
Was Killed and His Body Consumed
in the Burning Wreckaae.

Special to Times Republican,.
Logan. July 6.-It is learned that ono
life was lost in the wreck on the
Northwestern near here Tuesday NOR
ming, reported in these columns yes
terday. further particulars of which
are as follows:
Freight train No. ia on the main
line eastbound, met freight train NO.
119 going west on the other part OF
the double track. A freight car from
the eastbound train was thrown from
the track by broken car wheel, and
landing on the other track was struck
by the. engine of No. 49,. and as a re-
suit the engine and fourteen cars We're
ditched and six cars of the other train
were carried from the track.
Three boys were stealing ride from
Missouri Valley to Dunlap, and one of
them, Claude Dean, was killed in the
wreck and his body burned in the fire.
which followed the collision. Dick Gil
ford, another Of the boys, was injured
and was taken to the hospital in Car
roll The engineer of the eastbound
train was badly injured, and Brake
man Spurgin suffered severe bruises
Fireman Charles Berry had his leg
fractured in two places and was taken
TO the hospital at Boone.
Two cars Of naphtha on the west
bound train. caught fire, and one Of
them exploded, throwing the burning
oil a radius Of hundred yards or more
and setting fire to the wreckage. The
force of the explosion threw the en-
CINE of the eastbound train ten feet
from the track, but did not overturn
it. The house of farmer, Homer Lit
tie adjoins the right of way at this
point and was set on fire by the ex-
plosion, but was saved from destruc-
ton by force pump and hose. A to-
tai OF ten cars were burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
A Bid STORM N IOWA.
Tornado Strikes In Vicinity of
Dubuque and Does Much
Damage to Property
TOWN OF NEW WINE SUFFERS
Barns Blown Down. WindmilIs
Wrecked and Trees uprooted-Wind
Followed by Terrific Downpour of
Rain-Terrorized People Sought
Safety in Cellars.
Special to Times Repuhllcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, July 6.--Sweeping down
with terrific force upon the hamlet of
New Wine, a few miles west of Dubu-
que, tornado wres,ked havoc and
caused much damage. The first sign
of the approaching wind cloud was felt
by a breeze that was more than ordin-
arily strong The skies darkened and
black, funneled shaped cloud fright
ened the residents greatly. Excitement
held sway, while the almost terrorized
people found safety in cellars and
caves. The arrival of the storm was
severe. 1t reigned supreme for only a
few seconds. but during that time 1t
had swept aside several barns, scat
tered chickens, RACED windmills, fences,
trees, etc., and partially destroyed one
house. After the storm left New Wine
it went to Luxenburg, where 1t brought
trouble to the farm of Mrs. Anton
Friendman. Considerable property
was destroyed. Following in the wake
of the wind was heavy rain storm.
Farmers report the storm one of the
worst in years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
CAME NEAR DROWNING.
Narrow Escape for Party Of Prom
mont People Of GAINESVILLE.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarksville, July 6.-What might
have been a serious tragedy occurred
here In the afternoon Of the Fourth.
M. j. Perrin, Guy Neal and III. Hunt
and wives went bathing IN the Shell
Rock river, north OF town. on the Qui-
bell farm. What the parties supposed
to be sandbar was deep hole. The
river being high and the current very
strong, carried them into water which
was over their heads. With rare pres
ence of mind. Mrs. Neal allowed her
husband to keep her head above the
water, while Mr.. Perrin took his wife
out, who had not got into deep water
vet, to rescue them. Mr.. Perrin start
ed to assist Mr.. and Mrs. Neal when
his wife attempted to follow him. Mr..
Perrin took his wife out again. and
again she attempted to follow him.
when Mr. Hunt carried Mrs. Perrin out
of the river. Mr.. Perrin then went to
the assistance of Mr.. Neal, who was
struggling to keep his wife from
drowning. He finally succeeded in res
cuing both. 1t was n narrow escape
for all concerned. The parties are all
prominent here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
Missouri Politician Disgraced
Himself and Disguised Tama
Chautauqua Audience
HAD TO LEAVE THE PLATFORM
His Appetite for Booze Apparently
overoame His Discretion and Result
Was chasrin for the ascment-
chautauaua Was a Great Success
Financially.
Special to Times-Republican.


Tama, July 6.-The Central Iowa
Chautauqua closed Monday night and
was grand success financially as well
as otherwise. Only one incident oc-
Cured to mar the assembly and that
was IN the disgraceful conduct of one
OF the speakers for the closing day,
July 4. A debate was scheduled to take
place between Cen Grosvenor and
Hon. Champ Clark. Clark, who arrived
Sunday. had been drinking and by the
morning of the Fourth was In such
condition that 1t was thought ifnpossi-
BILE to have the debate. AS the time for
the debate approached he seemed to
brace up, and he was allowed to 20 on.
he was compelled to cling to a post
Tor support. however. and his ideas
We're confused and disconnected, and
after he had spoken or attempted to
speak for thirty minutes the crowd be-
came so disguised they refused to al
low him to continue. Gen. Grosvenor
made good speech and received re-
spectful attention. The management
was greatly chagrined over the Clark
incident. but We're wholly blameless in
the matter. They refused to pay Clark
The chautauaua management not
only cleared all expenses but closed the
season with a balance of 500 In the
treasury. Rev. Drury asked for an ex-
preston at the final session as to how
many desired meeting next year and
the entire audience arose, thus assur-
ing the success OF the association for
another year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
urinq ansua uednrsun 1904

and aggressive, calling for the enroll
ment of 1000 students III devotional
Bible studies.
Aside from having the largest state
delegation and the share its members
took in the real work of the conference,
the Iowa men distinguished themselves
in athletics. Every year the chief
event is the field meet with the vari-
Gus state delegations as contestants.
This year the iowa delegation won
more points than all the other states
together. over 20 out OF possible lSa.
OF these tirinnel alone won AZ. Glow.
the h.rdler took first in the high
Jump ana second In the loo-yard dash,
aud ooth the high and the low hurdles.
aeilaan won first in the 20 and 44o-
yard races Heeren took second in the
half mile aud third in the mile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

! Nelson. Corley: P. K. Paulsen. Irwin;
II. Greve, Kirkman: Peter Larsen
Jacksonville; Rasmus Petersen Prairis
Rose; Joe James, Elk Horn; P. Goes.
| ser, Westphalia: and c. D. Grauel
Tenant.
Shellsbura.
| The articles Of incorporation of the
Farmers Mutual Telephone Company
Of this place, with $4,000 capital, have
been filed with the secretary of state
J. D. Hagen. president; ]. S. Bosler
secretary. The Bremen County Farm
ers' Mutual Fire Insurance Associa-
ton: reincorporated; John Homrig-
haus. president; F. C. Mayer, treas
urer.
Maynard.
While the postmistress, Mrs E. B.
Snedigar, was filling the reservoir OF
her gasoline stove, an explosion took
place. setting fire to her clothes and
also to the building. She ran out OF
doors, and by throwing herself on the
ground and with the help Of friends
near by, who fastened to her rescue,
the flames We're speedily quenchel.
Her lower limbs and back We're quite
severely burned, but the injuries may
not prove as dangerous as at first sup
posed BY the prompt action of those
near at hand the building, which her
living rooms and the postoffice we e
located, were saved.
Waterloo.
Joseph Margadant member of the
bicycle firm of APPEL & Margadant,
had steel rod run thru his left wrist
while repairing rifle. Mr.. Marga-
dant was engaged in extracting a bullet
that had lodged In the fowling piece,
and was using long steel rod, resemb-
ling ramrod. The steel was clenched
in wise and Mr.. Margadant was push
ing the barrel of the gun along the
rod, when it slipped and the point en-
tered his wrist instead of the barrel
A diagonal wound about four inches
long was inflicted, which pierced thru
the wrist. The rod WAS covered with
burnt powder and rust which makes
the wound doubly dangerous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
AN INTERESTING PLACE.
Or. MisheIIs Chicken Farm veritabls
Hive of industrious Hens.

Hive of industrious Hens.
Oak Bluffs. the country home of DR..
N. L. Mishell. located on the Iowa
river, just east of the Soldiers Home,
is one Of the busiest places imaginable
these days. Between 600 and 700 chick
ems, ranging from springers all ready
for the pan. and chicks only day old.
can be seen in the separate pens that
are afforded the birds according to
their size. After the chickens are old
enough not to require the care of their
mothers they all go into one lot so that
in this district is seen the greater num-
her. 1t is not so good sight to look
upon as some others about the farm.
for the birds at this stage are far from
being attractive, excepting to the eye
of the fancier Some are scrawny, at
this stage of development, others have
scarcely any feathers but they are
chickens. and will grow to be full
feathered and plump and as good as
any birds on the place.
The prettiest sights are the broods OF
chickens only few days old, little balls
of soft white down. which run around
and look important. as II the success OF
the whole world depended upon their
being in it. There is also another in
teresting place, the chicken hospital.
where birds are sent as soon as they
show the least signs of illness. for
treatment. AS rule the chicks are
we'll. but once In awhile a case of in
digestion occurs. and the crops have to
be worked over in order to put the lit
tie fellows on their feet again Instru-
ments for disgorging the crops Of un-
digested food are always on hand, SO
that there may be no delay when the
overseer notices dropping wing or an
unsteady pair Of legs which indicate q
sick chicken.
DR.. Mighell has on his chicken farm,
besides the 600 or 700 young chickens,
between 200 and 300 matured fowls.
The majority Of the birds are white
brahmas. altho there are number OF
partridge cochins and few other va
rieties. Dr. Mighell is not a believer in
incubators, and adopts the old-fash-
Toned way, the way Of nature. For this
reason he doesn't have any club-footed
or runty chickens to contend with. The
chicken department Of Oak Bluffs re-
quires the entire attention Of one man
all the time, and portion Of the sea-
son two are employed to look after the
fowls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
Tribute 20 Mr.. Moore.

| The Dubuque Telegraph Herald,
published in the city in which the late
M. H. Moore was identified for so many
| years, pays the following tribute to the
life and character Of the deceased:
| "The death OF NJ. H. Moore, at Mar
shalltown, from injuries received in a
collision with street car, while he was
| riding bicycle, calls to mind the char
acter and accomplishments Of this I'M
usual man. There were few subjects
on which he was not Informed; there
were many subjects whose every phase
| he knew. He was, to use figure none
| too strong, embalmed in learning. AMI
he had at his fingers ends a wealth OF
statistics that demonstrated his re-
markable capacity for memory In all
his long life, lived without the shadow
of dishonor. he sought to do good,
guiding his course by the compass of
right In politics he was a republican
until the campaign Of 1896, when he
supported Mr.. Bryan and the free coin-
age policy, deeming the money issue
OF more Importance than the tariff. on
which latter question he was strongly
republican. In the campaign of 1895
Mr.. Moore wrote such silver literature,
discussing his subject with a breadth
OF understanding that made him adj
mired Of students. Mr. Moore played a
large part in the upbuilding Of Du-
buque, and his mind was busy with
schemes of advancement that never
reached fruition but that one day prob
ably will vindicate the wisdom OF his
Judgment. Yet Mr.. Moore was unap-
preciated in the evening Of his life. He
was Of another day-that an onrushing,
material present forced into the back
ground. Laterally he was a part Of the
lives Of few persons. but he was a
richest part"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06

plant A. Matheson sold hi:
residence last week to James Ores.
well. Consideration $500. Mr.
Matheson and family expect to leave
soon for Canada, where they will make
their future home.
| Audubon.
The township committee met the
other day and fixed August 90 as thu
date for holding the republican prim-
aries. This is the first trial of the
| primary system and there is consid-
cradle difference of opinion as to its
success. The people are awaiting the
results with considerable interest.
laurens.
Three girls. aged IS, IA and Is, re-
spectively. walked to Laurens from
| Marathon, with the intention of leav-
ing home and seeing the world. Agent
Grant. at the Rock Island depot, re-
ceived a telegram requesting their de-
tention, and kept them in the waiting
room until their parents arrived and
took them home.
Elliott.
One of the largest land deals evsr
put thru in Montgomery county was
4 COnSuulIldleu, When l.. u. LOWELL. VI
Red Oak, became the owner of very
fine tract of land in Guthrie county,
containing 14.074 acres, paying $50 per
acre, or $6,440 for the tract. At the
same time x. r. Madden, of Bridge
water became the proprietor of the
Touring mill and elevator at Emerson.
valued at $4,000. and 100 acres of land
in Custer county, Nebraska, at $19,-
500. The several properties together
amount to the neat sum of $100,340.
Harlan.
The retail grocers and general mer-
chants of Shelby county have organ
lied an association for the mutual
benefit of the members. j. f. Beh
was chosen president; p. Hammer, Sec
rotary; and George d. Pierce treasur-
er. e. II. White was elected credit
secretary, and local secretaries Wee
chosen as follows: j. +. Wilwerdins.
Earring; E. e. Reams, Defiance; ]. 4.
Cook, Shelby; J. j. Herkenrath; Ports
mouth; L. II. Crane. Panama; w. il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
For SALE.

I will offer for sale all Of the rea
ESTATE now owned by the estate of the
late Lucy Z. Shorthill. consisting az
follows:
One farm of 100 acres. three and one
half miles southeast Of Marshalltown
One farm of 365 acres, six miles
southeast Of Marshalltown, and three
miles west OF LeGrand.
One farm OF 256 acres. two and one
half miles north Of Green Mountain.
One farm Of ITO acres two and one
half miles west OF Liscomb.
These farms are all well improved
and among the choicest Of Marshall
county.
Also the following city property:
The lots and store room now occu-
pied by the Good Grocery Co.
Two lots, 50x165, just north of Pill
grim hotel.
Lot 6Ox1S0, corner Main street and
Second avenue, four stores and build
ling suitable for manufacturing.
One vacant lot on East Main street,
60x1S0, on alley.
Parts Of lots on railway tracks, suit
able for coal office and yards, also
brick dwelling on Second avenue.
These properties will be sold for cash
or one-half cash and three years time
on balance, secured on property at
a reasonable rate of interest.
For prices inquire Of
GEORGE A. TURNER,
Executor of the Lucy E. Shorthill
estate, Marshalltown. Iowa.
Bady sleeps and grows while mann
ma rests If HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is given. It's the baby's greatest
medicine ever offered loving mothers.
S5 cents. tea or tablets. Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.
Clear Gain.
mo young man should live beyond
his means"
'But isn't he Just that much ahead?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
The Only Line With q Worlds Fair
Station.

This refers to the Iowa Central rail-
way and means
Ffrst-The shortest line.
Second-The most comfortable route.
Third-Two fine thru trains direct to
the hates Of the fair.
Fourth-A saving OF about three
hours In time.
Fifth-You avoid the crowds at the
union depot and on the street cars.
Sixth-You save money by being
landed Just where you want to go.
There are many other rea sons but
"a word to the wise Is sufficient
For excursion tickets, berth reserva-
tibns and . complete guide to the fair,
free address A. B. Cults. q. p. & I. A..
Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
MCBRIDE & WILL DRUG co.
Special Reduced EXCURSION Rates.

Special Reduced Excursion Rates. Z
Will be in effect from ali points 90
:. the Chicago & Northwestern railway
Tor the. occasions named below:
Cincinnati, O.. July 18th to 2src.
Grand Lodge B. & r., Order of Elks.
Detroit, Mich. July ITO. Internation-
I'll convention e. 7. p. u.
indianapolis. Ind, June $3.50. ma
ti~aal prob hilton convention.
Louisville. KY, Aug. 1929. X. p. en-.
campment.
st. Louis. Mo-. July 6. national dem
ocratic convention.
ST. Paul. Mimi, July 1880. triennial
\ convention, L. G. B. A.
San Francisco. Sept. 5th to 9Th. Tri-
ennial Conclave Knights Templar.
San Francisco, Sept 10th to 25th.
Sovereign Grand Lodge. /. o. o. f.
For information as to rates. dates O.
sale, etc. Of these or other occasions,
call upon the ticket agent OF the North
western line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-06
Hardy

Hardy
Miss Francis Hubbard, of Clarion
has been chosen principal of the Hardy
school. at salary of $50 per month.
Council Bluffs.
The articles of incorporation of ths
McClelland Savings bank of CcClel-
landf Pottawattamie county, We're i'll
ed. The bank has $4,000 capital
Sioux Center.
The state banking department los
one state bank the past week. The
Citizens State bank of this place be-
came national bank.
Iowa City.
Henry Hunter shot himself in sa-
loon Saturday while intoxicated. He
intended to commit suicide. Hunter
is % years old and unmarried. Now
he has sobered and is entirely repent
ant. He will recover.
Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. Robert Norman. the oldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Norman, com
mitted suicide last week on East Mad
ison street, by shooting herself in the
head with target rifle, while mental
ly deranged.
Dysart.
S. G. Halves has sold his controlling
interest in the Citizens State bank OF
this city to F. F. McE.lhenney of Wa
terloo. MIR. McElhenney has been
elected president, and s. G. Halves,
who was cashier, has been succeeded
by Il. NJ. Suit.
Burlington.
Charles Smith. the well known pio-
neer, passed away late Saturday night
at the home of his son. Michael n
Union township. Deceased was born
in France almost eighty years ago.
and Games to Des Moines county in
1s47.
Reinbeck.
w. p. Walsh has sold his electric
light plant and business in this city 20
Mr.. Henry Nissen. of keystone, Ben
ton county Mr. Nissen will move his
family, consisting of wife and five
children as soon as he can get a. house
and take charge of and operate the