davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-14
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Rc;.,Its.
oskaloosa. 6: Marshalltown, 5.


Boone, /: Burlir gton, 3.
Ottumwa, 10; Fort Dodge, s.
Keokuk. Z; Waterloo, 6; (ten inn
ingS)
What was due to happen sooner or
later took place yesterday at Oska-
loosa and Marshalltown can not long
er lay claim to clean record without
lost game. In losing, the "Grays
who have held undisputed sway in
first place, have had to give way tn
the keokuk Indians" who have
mounted to the top rung of the per-
centage ladder. The "Quakers' win
ming was more that which is base ball
luck than otherwise, and In the result
of the game there hangs tale.
That it is ever dangerous to triae
with Dame Fortune was plainly DEM
cnstrated at Oskaloosa yesterday. With
the rusty Keokuk horse shoe in his
grip. Captain felt sure he couldn't lose.
Previous to the battle, as is the Gus
tom. he interviewed his Indian prophet
John House, and that mighty hitter
upset his expectations when he an
nounced, with an ominous grunt, that
all the forces of the evil spirit were
in collision to humble the honor ct
the "Grays' and drag their reputa-
ton in the dust He then pointed TO
the calendar and read Friday, May
49,"
Wilson. the first man up. secured =
f,.e 49,
reXt one to the fence. Wilson scor-
ing. That one run, in the first inning.
looked favorable to the "Grays," bit
the Indian prophet shook is head. The
the Indian prophet shook his head. The
"Quakers" imm ediateiy made two
runs, and broke out with two more in
the fourth. With logged determine
ton, the visitors sought to overcome
the lead which looked formidable
They slowly reduced the margin,
twice by the Indians vicious hits.
The score was finally tied in the sew
enth inning. and there We're noticeable
signs of uneasiness among the spec
tators, comprising the Ladies Day.
crowd But in the eighth another
fleet footed Quaker made the circ,nt
and easied their fears. Yet Dame
Fortune was not thru flirting with the
"Grays" In the ninth Williams reaca-
ed second on an error. and then tie
big Indian stepped up to the plate.
A pallor wreathed the features OF
the spectators when they recognized
the face of the dusky warrior. With
out an oppressive delay. he walloped
the ball in the middle and Williams,
tore across the plate with the tietnS
ran Mckenzie went out and the
"Quakers' came in for their last turn
at the bat. Zalusky made two
sacker. PendeIgrsft and Bradshaw
went out on pop-ups. kinsel hit Il
bounder straight at Mckenzie, which
looked like the third out. but the hall
with a skip and a side STEP eluded the
fingers of the player. and rolled into
the outfield. Zalusky had scored, Mar
shalltown had lost and the red mans
prophesy was fulfilled. The details OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-14
TREADWAY JOINS TEAM
"Grays'" Star Thrower Leaves to Join
the Club at Oskaioosa.

Treadway. thought TO be the fastest
of the pitchers signed by Warner. who
has been i'll for the past week at the
Stoddart with an attack of tonsilitts
went to Oskaloosa last night to report
for duty with Manager Warner Tread
way has waited until he completely re-
covered from his Illness, as he wished
to avoid taking cold and the probable
suffer-. Of a relapse. II Is not likely
that he will be put into the game for
several days. as SO far he has done
very little work, and his arm is yet
soft for want of practice. He may
pitch one, or part of one, of the OF
tunwa games next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-14
FARMERS, ATTENTION
Samples Of Seed Corn, for Expert
mental Purposes, Are Wanted at the
County Farm Professor Christie
Will Begin His Work Next Week.

Professor G. I. Christie. assistant
professor of agronomy at Iowa State
College. was in the city today, and
completed arrangements with Superin-
tendent F. r. Barber, of the county
farm, to begin his experimental work
in corn growing at the county farm
next Thursday. To carry on this work
satisfactorily the help of the farmers
Of Marshall county Is desired. Farm
ers who have home grown corn are
requested to send samples of two
quarts each, to superintendent Bar.
Der, not later than Wednesday, or
SO that they will reach him not later
than Thursday morning, when they
win be turned over to Professor Chris
tie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-14

Rudd. Two base hits--House, Will
Jams, Rudd, Hobbs, Tiley and Zalus-
KY Umpire, Quigg. Attendance
$50.
keokuk Wins and Takes First Place.
Keokuk won the first of the series
from Fort Dodge. and in doing SO, and
10y Marshalltown losing to Oskaloosa'
took first place. The game was a
smuggling match turnout, and was
played on a field soaking wet The
final score was to 6. and 1t required
ten innings to settle the dispute The
score by innings:
r. H. e.
Keokuk "a o 0 II Ia 6
TT. Dodge. / / 0 0-6
Batteries keokuk Murphy and
Hackett, Fort Dodge, Eastman and
Stewart. Time of game--1:54. I'm
pire-Swigert Attendance-150.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-14
NEW CARD JUNE 1.
New Passenger Train viii Not Be Put
In Service.

The new Iowa Central time card,
which was expected to have been into
effect by May Is, Will not become eff
fectiye now until June 1. The author
nv comes from a reliable source that
mo new passenger trains will be placed
in service, as had b. en- unofficially an
nounced several weeks ago. instead u
sleeper will be run every night south on
No. Q, and north on No. in the morn
ing. This car will run between MIN
neapolis and ST. Louis. and 1t is expect
ed Will take care of the exposition bus
mess. no radical changes in time OF
any Of the passenger trains is expected
for this point. The principal changes
will be in the freight service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-14
Local Weather Record.

The maximum temperature for Fri
day was 81, a fall of one degree from
the preceding day. Thirty seven was
the minimum, a fall OF two degrees.
At 1880 this morning IL was registered
as against 43 for the corresponding
hour Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-14
DROP 70 SECOND P|AC[
The ''Quakers" Drag "Grays''
From Their Perch byYester-
days 6 to 5 Victory
LOST 1T ON a SCRATCH

A Bad Ground Hit in the Ninth Inning,
With Two Men Out and Two on
Bases, Eludes the lnfield and Scores
Winning Run-keokuk Steps to the
Top Round.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-14

Low Rate Excursion Tickets to Des
Moines, Iowa.
Via the Northwestern line, will be
sold at reduced rates. May 16, III and
IS, limited to return until May 10,
inclusive, account Of republican state
convention. Apply to agents Chicago
Il Northwestern railway
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-14
CONVENTION NEXT WEEK.
First Republican State Gathering Will
be Held in Des Moines Wednes-

day.
The first republican state convention
for the selection CT delegates to the
national republican convention, to be
held in Chicago OH June 81, will be
held in Des Moines on Thursday, MAY
IS. Hon. S. B. Packard, delegate-at-
large, will lead the Marshall county
delegation, and will act as it's chair
man. The delegates to the conven-
ton from this county are G. H. Lodge.
Marietta; Thomas Mooney, Gilman;
e. B. Willm. Iaverhill; r. w.
Blakely, Melbourne; j. h. Classen,
Gree Mountain; o j. Whitson, State
Center; Elias Bue ghley, Liscomb: q.
r. Gaunt. Ferguson; j. j. Smith, Sol
diers' Home; w. IL. Arney, Taylo"
township; George A. Turner, ]. NJ.
Parker, James Lamb S. w. Morgan,
and Edward Wick, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-14
microbes" Lose at ottumws.

The microbes" lost the first Of the
series to O.tumwa in game replete
with long hits and many strikeouts
The feature of the game was Schaub
striking out sixteen of the Microbes.
The score by innings:
R. II. E
ottumwa % o Q o "A lie 10 4
Waterloo 20 o. IL G
Batteries Ottumwa, Schaub and
Redmond: Waterloo. Raurk. Myers,
Townsend and Jamisen. Time of game
-1:55. Umpire-Flynn. Attendance
300
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-14
RurIinoton loses on ERRORS.

Burlington allowed Boone to run
away with the first of the series. on
errors, and close decision favortns
Boone in the first inning. After that
Boone never had a chance to score
again. The final score WAS to l. The
score by innings:
R. H. f.
Boone ......3 o % 0
Burlington % 0 Oh
Batteries-Boone. Quigley and Arch
er; Burlington, Jordan and Corbett.
Time of game-1:a5. Umpire-Golden.
Attendance-400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-14

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh OF
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
cure is obtained quickest by proper
treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
Itcorrects inability to hold urine and
eca1ding pain i'll passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to 60 often through the day,
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-R Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in ffty-cent and
one-doilar size bottles. You may have q
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and book that tells all about it,
both sent free by mail. Address, DR.. Kill
nier s. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, Or. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the
address, Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-14
INJUNCTION is DENIED.
Judge Mcpherson, in Federal Court,
Refuses to Interfere With Mat Com

Refuses to Interfere With Mat Com.
pany.
The matter of the injunction suit of
the NcNeels Flat Wire Mat Company
against the Flexible Flat Steel Mat
Company and A. S, Burnen came on
for hearing last evening before Judge
Smith Mcpherson in the federal court
at Dies Moines Judge Mcpherson over
ruled the demurrer OF defendants,
based on teehnica Mies, to the bill of
complaint fled oy the McNeelys,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-14
Today's Games.

Marshalltown at Oskaloosa.
Fort Dodge at keokuk.
Boone at Burlington.
Waterloo at Ottumwa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-14
Resolution Of Thanks.

Editor Times Republican. Str:
Permit us, thru your paper, to express
cur deep sense of gratitude to tho
many kind friends in and out of the
church, also brethren of the confer
ence for the great sympathy shown
and kindly assistance rendered durin':
the sickness and burial of our beloved
husband and father, Rev. O. r. Newell.
Signed
MRS. O. r. NEWELL.
w w. NEWELL.
HARRIS NEWELL.
MRS. GERTRUDE BRUCE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-14
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing in this
is because SO decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it--heart dis
case, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
,Iey disease. II
kidney trouble is
allowedtoadvance
the kidney-poison-
ed blood will at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-14

VSkFilVUSst, V, sSfIst'f % WIZ %
Boone, L. Burlir gton 3.
Ottumwa, 16; Fort Dodge, S.
Keokuk. Z: Waterloo, 6; Gen inn
ings.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-14

streets, and have mud carried on them
from short intersecting streets, during
the wet seasons. This is the councils
principal idea in ordering the paving
to protect the streets already paved.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
GIFTS FROM WORLDS FAIR.
Simmons Hardware Company Offers
Former Exhibit mt broadway
Stores.

The Broadway store OF the Simmons
Hardware Company during the holidays
presents the appearance Of a miniature
Worlds Fair. as many exhibits which
were at the Exposition were purchased by
the company and removed to its stores.
where thew are being sold to the Christ
mas shoppers
All the exhibits purchased got grand
prizes and gold medals by the Jury of
Awards al the Exposition.
The exhibits. which were purchased out
right and which are now on sale at the
Broadway stores. are the exhibit Of table
cutlery from Landers. F'rary & Clark of
New Britain. Conn: art wares from the
Royal Copenhagen Pottery OF Denmark.
Royal Doulton Potteries of England Roy
al Vienna Ware from Franz Dorh of vi
marble statuary displays of Professor
Besse of Noltarra and Antonio Frilli of
Florence Italy.
Many Of the exhibits got double prizes
and medals. The entire collection has been
placed on sale at prices which ara much
less than they could be purchased for dur
ing the Exposition.
The collection of ROYAL Vienna ware in
cludes a great variety Of plaques and
vases and q superb assortment of plates
showing NEUROLOGICAL subjects. ideal heads
and figures and historical scenes.
The entire exhibit OF Royal Copenhagen
ware. which attracted much attention at
ware IS from the Royal Copenhagen Pot
terry Of Denmark. which WAS founded in
I1I2. In the burning softness and marvellous
blending of color has been attained which
has for centuries been tho envy Of the
great potters OF Europe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
TWICE DIVORCED;
is NOW A BRIDE
Woman Who Jumped Into River
to Commit Suicide Weds
Her Former Tenant.

Anna J. Abeli-Sohn- -Rekinger. who
achieved some notoriety during the last
six months by Jumping into the Missis-
s!ppi River and then getting a divorce, is
again bride. She is now Mrs Steve
Getteme!er. Her third husband is an Eas-
ton avenue saloonkeeper.
Mrs. Gettemeier is daughter OF F. y.
Rekinger. a wealthy resident of ST. Louis.
who lives at No. 32g1 Lucas avenue. Since
her divorce in the Circuit Court two
months ago she had been ardently wooed
by Getteme;er who was her tenant in the
saloon that re is keeping.
She collected the rent in person and
month ago he begged nor 20 marry him.
She consented. and they vent 20 St
Charles After arriving in that toEr-' nc:
changed her mind aud returned 10 st
Louis.
Last week she went 10 collect the rem
again and once more did GettemeIer press
his suit for her hand. This time he was
successful. The couple went to East st.
Louis and were married.
Mrs Gettemcfer Is worth about $4,000 ir
her own name. Her first husband, named
Sohn. is living in St Louis. Charles Abel
husband No. = is now a resident OF Texas.
He did not contest the divorce suit On
the witness stand the plaintiff testified
that her husband went on prolonged
TO work while her money lasted.
Several months ago Mrs. Gettemeier, or
Mrs. Abel. as she was then. decided TO
take her life and jumped into the river al
the foot of Olive street, but was rescued
by Policeman James Dockerr-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
WOULD ASCERTAIN COST
OF A CENTURY'S WARS.

Washington. Dec. 19.-Repressntat,vs
Bartholdt OF Missouri to-day. IN accord
anca with the acton ot the International
Peace Congress At Boston. requesting him
20 introduce a resolution in Congress call
Ing for certain statistics relative to tho
cost OF wars. to-day introduced a concur
reu: resolution iIstructirg the Secretary
ot Commerce and Labor to collect and
compile statistics on the cost OF wars in
all countries from 1913 down to tho pres
ent time: the amount paid for pensions
and other allowances to soldiers and sail
or; engaged in such wars: tho amount
paid to hospitals ard retreats for dis
ahled soldiers and sailors; the amount OF
property destroyed in such wars by land
and sea- and the additional cost OF main
tanning armies and nay!es in time Of
peace to each nation during that period.
an approximate estimate OF the fndirect
expenses and damages by such wars 10
the health and prosperity Of each nation
resulting from SUCH wars and the num-
her OF killed. wounded and disabled on
each SIDE during such wars.
The resolution provides that the statis-
tics be printed and distributed under tho
direction OF Congress in this and other
countries. preliminary TO an interna-
tlonal peace congress to be held in WASH
ington or The Hague. July 6, 1906.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
a CIVIL WAR CAPTAIN
Talks to the Point.

Until about two years ago I had hai
piles for about thirty years At times
bleeding and very painful. ! got n f:.v-
cent box Of Pyramid Pile Cure ct the
drug store. and useI IT. and was entirely
cured: got another box in case 1 needed Il.
and as the riIes did not return IN six
months I gave the remedy to a friend Of
mine vino wanted the doctor to operate
10 cure him. My friend said hc would use
the pyramids" but he know they would
do him no good. but they cured him of
piles Of twenty-five yearS standing.
am free from piles today. and have been
since using Pyramid Pile Cure. was
Captain IN the Civil War" james Adams
Soldiers Home, California
The majority OF people labor urde- the
impression that an operation is necessary
ia severe cases OF plies. or hcmnrrholds.
and are very skrpticai regarding tho re-
medal virtues II any medicinal compound
Testimony like the above should certainty
have "a tendency to dispel this impression.
although ii is oId that such a failacy
should prevail, ard still more odd that
So many people should think an operation
effects permanent cure. whereas :he
contrary Is more often the case.
We advise al! sufferers from this pair
fui complaint to buy fifty-cent pack
age Of pyramid Pile cure at any drug
store and try i tonight.
, Those Interested cannot be too strongly
urged To- write pyramid Drug Co. Mar
SHALL Mich. for their little book de-crif-
ing the Gauges and cure of Piles, az il
contains valuable information, and il
sent free for the asking,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
WILL OF ABRAHAM A. RELLMAM
Greater Share of His Estate Goes
TO Wife and Children.

The will Of Abraham 4. Holman was
flied for probate yesterday. He left E2'0
to his nephew Max Mainizer: his gold
watch and chain TO his nephew. Max He'll
man: a gold ring. which belonged tn MS
mother. to Max HellmaTs son. Harry.
and a diamond stud 20 his nephew
Charles Hellman.
He left SEQ each TO the Ecbrev Free
Industrial School Of St Louis and the
Jewish Orphan Association Of Cleveland,
O.. and 81" to the United Hebrew Relief
Association.
He bequeathed his household goods and
onc-th!rd OF the rest OF his estate to his
wife. absolutely. and directed that the re
mainGer he held IN trust for their children,
TO be given to them at the death Of his
wife.
The will was executed May 6. 1881. In a
ccd!cil. dated March p, 1895. he revoked "a
bcquest OF S2,Je 10 his niece. Nina Main
!zer, the codic'l recitng that he had given
her $3.50 for "A wedding present
The codic!l also provided that &5.OSl Of
!lct 90 accident insurance. taken out the
day before his departure from ST Louis
II realized upon. be divided among his
nieces. Ida and Fran5iska Main!zc-,
daughters OF his sister. Mrs b. Aiain!zer
OF Germany.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
Whether the Award Be Gold or
Silver, Brown Composition
Will Be Used.
MINT WILL RUSH THE WORK.
Chief Ives Is in Philadelphia Ar
ranging for Manufacture
Winning Exhibitors Com
plain of Delay.

Worlds Fair exhibitors 10 whom awards
are to be given are to be made happy by
the receipt OF their Iong-awaited diplo-
mas OF award. The medals VIII come
later. Halssy c. Ives. Chief OF the Arr
Department. left -. Louis Sunday for
Philadelphia to make arrangements for
striking Of la medals
VIII Low the artist. is the designer OF
the diploma OF award. Charley Grafey
of Philadelphia is the designer of the
award medals which viii be struck OF in
the Philadelphia mint.
Many com plants have been received at
the Treasury a. ,rtment. according to
4 Washington dispatch. from exhibitors
at St Louis. who were awarded medals
by the Exposition. on account Of delay in
receiving them.
A Washington official stated yesterday
that the Art Department OF tho Exposi-
t!on had not ye: submitted design for
the medals. Until the design is received
the department can take no steps in the
matter.
When the design agreed upon is received
it will be SEM Immediately TO the Phila-
delohta mint and the department will ex-
peGite the work in every way possible. II
will. necessarily. require considerable time
to cast the dies for the medals and
strike them of, but the work will be
rushed.
John H. Mctiibbons. secretary OF the su-
perior Jury Of Awards. stated yesterday
that the delay in forwarding the medals
to winning exhibitors was not an urrea
sonab!c one. At the last Paris Exposition.
he stated. it was fully 4 year before the
medals wera received.
Another fact divulged by Mr McGibbors.
which, he said. was well known to exht-
itors and ali who have had any exposition
experience. is that all of tn. medals To
bc given exhibitors will he OF bronze This
VII H. ih" case. he said. whether the
va ri rl!aG.. to them is Tor grand prize.
gold sI!-er or hr1DZ. medal.
The only Distinguishing feature of the
classes Of medals viii BE- the statement on
it that IT * a grand prize. gold. silver or
bronze medal award. II" said that the
awards do not stat" that the exhibitor is
to receive FOR lis "Sh!hit a gold. silver or
bronze mccall. Lut simply = diploma Of
gold silver OF bronze medal. The hrouZ..
medal itself ls simply a token medal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-20
NEBRASKA WINS
LAND CONTROVERSY
United States Supreme Court De-
cides That Mckissack's Island
Is Not in Missouri.
LINE IS TO BE SURVEYED.
Justice Harlan Holds States
Boundary Does Not Change
Every Time River Shifts
Its Course.
Wat. Building. 18th and F Streets

Wyatt ECilGing. 18th and Streets
Washington. Dec. 1a.-In rendering an
opinion to-day in the Missouri-Nebraska
boundary dispute Justice Harlan of the
United States Supreme Court held in favor
of Nebraska-that the line lies in the CEN
ter of the old channel of the Missouri
River. The court reserves its decree. how
ever, until agreement is entered into be-
tween the Stats on surveying the line, and
in the event of TO agreement offers to sur
vey the boundary Independently.
The case involves McKissack's Island.
about 1000 acres IN extent. between Atch-
i=on County. Missouri. and Nemaha Coun-
ty. Nebraska. 1t seems that the channel
of the Missouri River deviated suddenly in
1861. leaving OF the Missouri side hand for
merry in Nebraska.
The contention then arose as TO whether
the central thread Of the middle chan
neI OF the Missouri River remains the
proper line Of division, no matter what
shifts in the channels may occur.
Previous TO l>S. the island was regarded
as indisputably in Nebraska. The rIyer
at that point was in the shape OF al ox
yoke. and on the night OF July Of that
year the water broke across the land ly
iuS in one of the bends. thus throwing the
land on the east instead OF the west SIDE
of the river.
The claim was made by the Nebraska
authorities that this was caused ny the
digging of ditch.
In his opinion Justice Harlan expressed
TIE opinion that Congress had not intend
ed by the act admitting Missouri into the
Union TO change the established rule ana
make the varying channels of the Ms
souri, River the western boundary line of
that state.
Missouri he added ''Iocs not dispute
the fact that when Nebraska was admit
ted into the Union the body OF land &C.
sc-ih-d III the present record as MCKis-
s.rk'S Island Or island precinct waS n
Ncbr.iska. 1t IS equally clear that those
lands did not cease to ne within the limits
of Nebraska by reason Of the Subsequent
arvulSfnn.''