davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-31
Standina of tho Clubs.

BY score of IL to 10 the High
School team Monday night beat the
Country Club in the closing game of
the first series of the indoor base ball
league, and captured the pennant with
a perfect record Of five games won
and none lost. 1t lay with the Country
Club, while 1t could not win itself, to
keep the High School from winning but
this 1t was unable to do, and went down
in defeat in what was probably the
fiercest game Of the winter. The win
ners victory was due largely to the
fact that they got away with a rush In
the first inning. for before 1t closed
seven runs Were chalked up.
With the big advantage gained in the
first inning to aid them the High
School kept the lead to the finish. altho
the Country Club kept up the fight to
the end. The High Schools big lead
came thru series Of timely hits, good
luck and the ability to place their hits.
The Country Club made two in the
first inning and four more in the sec
ond, another in the fourth and two
more i'm the ninth. The High School
scored two in the fourth. two in the
fifth and one in the seventh, which
ended their run getting.
More than $50 people packed the gall
lery and overlooked upon the gymnas-
ium floor where chairs We're placed
for those whd could not find seats
above. The game was marked by the
loudest kind of cheering. and was in
terrupted often by the players wrang-
ling over close decisions. The winners
will receive pennant. In the shape of
a silk banner, bearing the proper let
tering. 1t was ordered today, and will
be formally presented as soon as re-
ceived. The teams lined up as follows:
High School-Moore, catch; C. Kirk.
pitch; Johnson, first; G. Kirk, second;
Lyon, third; Perry. left short; Mead,
right short; Forrey, left field, and
Winery. center field.
Country Club-Egermayer catch /;
Boardman, pitch; Scott. first; Maxwell,
second; Wilbur, third; McCreery, left
short; Beeson, right short; Lander,
left field.
The score by innings:
High School ....7 0 0 2 2 0 l %-12
Country Club q 2 10
Wallace and Kent acted as officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-31
HE FOUND 1T.
lust as Recommended.


light a tifty-cent package of
Pile Cure from my druggist
! used two dollar packages
find them just as you recon-
khean to be. I have not felt
sign of piles since using your
lhree months ago. If you want
name you may do so as / feel
Nv man. now have no trouble
dreadful, aggravated disease.
Int to write you sooner, but
1t I would wait until I was
thank you for your wonderful
e. was a great sufferer from
Fred DEER, II. Il. ID. 4, New
tk, N. j.
IL ever is there any doubt
| effect produced by the use OF
Pile Cure as is shown by the
Ee given above. The proprieS
this remedy have thousands
r letters on file, and surely no
(oof Of the merits of the pre-
could be asked. when 1t is
mind that these letters are
Unsolicited, there is certainly
& pride in the remedy.
id Pile Cure is sold by drug
fifty cents a package. and II
Isn't 1t, he will get 1t for you
to do so. Accept no substi-
d remember there is no other
''just as good" Everyone is
b write Pyramid Drug Co.,
Mich, for the little book de-
the causes and cure Of piles.
|rds much useful information
ht free for the asking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-31

but the preliminary will not be held
before tomorrow. Jones is very ner-
vous over the outcome but Harris does
not appear to show any fear whatever.
A careful examination of the overcoat
worn by Harris shows bloodslains. and
1t is quite likely that the coat. razor
and bed clothing where the blood was
found. now I'm the possession of Sher-
III Uutson. will be sent to the state
chemist for analysis. while the stains
are fresh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-31
FlREMEN NOT SATISFIED.
Brotherhood Turn Down Schedule
Ennineers Have Not Accepted.


From recent developments it has
been learned that the firemen's BROTH
erhood here and at Oskaloosa have
turned down the schedule, which the
committee agreed upon with General
Superintendent M. Sweeney, several
weeks ago in this city. Clauses of 1T
have proved unsatisfactory to the men
and it has been refused and appllca-
ton for a second hearing has been
made to Mr.. Sweeney.
The engineers schedule, agreed upon
at the same time, has also not been
accepted by the local organization of
this city and Oskaloosa. When it came
up for ratification before the local dl-
vision, action was postponed until the
February meeting. Similar action was
taken by the Oskaloosa division, altho
the Monmouth division has signified
willingness to accept.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-31
Advance In Wages Is Given En-
plopcs Thru Settlement Eff
fected In Oskaloosa Monday
NEW SCHEDULE is SIGNED
Conductors on All the Thru, and Local
Freight Trains and Passenger
Trains are Included in the New Scale
Branch Conductors Increased $40
Month-Firemen's Schedule Re-
fused.

Thru the settlement effected Monday
at Oskaloosa between the committee
representing the conductors of the
Iowa Central and Superintendent G. S.
Hayden, conductors In all departments
of the train service were granted an
increase in wages. The committee had
for several days. The schedule was APP
proved and signed by General Superin-
tendent M. Sweeney, who went to Os-
kaloosa Monday for that purpose.
by the new scale Of wages conduc-
tors In the thru and local freight SER
vice, on the passenger trains. on the
branch trains and those on the gravel
trains. will receive more pay. the in
crease varying in the different classes.
The freight conductors were given an
advance of IS cents 81 hundred miles,
from $3.l5 to $3.50. The conductors on
local freights were given an increase
of 10 cents from $3.50 to $2.40: and
the passenger conductors were adj
vanced from $117.50 to $12O month.
an increase of $3.50 a month.
The gravel train service was put on
a mileage basis, at the rate Of S2.40
a hundred miles. This service was
formerly paid for by the day.
The Story City branch conductors
were given an increase of from ss5 to
$95 month. All of the other branch
runs were given a proportionate in
crease. A schedule of pay was also
granted for overtime on the branches,
and for time spent at terminals for
switching or putting away trains. The
committee of conductors was composed
of S. w. Rowen, ED" Mabie, James
Peacock and w. Russell, all of Oska-
loosa. and two conductors from Mon
mouth.
Real Estate Transfers.
c. Retz ct. AL, to T. S. Cartwright,
land in Luray, 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-31
TO PLAY ANOTHER SERIES.
A Second Schedule Of Games With tn,
Same Teams to Be Arranged.

A second series of games of the Y.
M. c. A. Indoor Base Ball League is
to be played, and the first game will
be played on Wednesday NIGHT. The
schedule will consist of fifteen games,
the same as the first, altho only seven
inning games will be played, and two
games will be played on each evening.
The schedule has not yet been arrang-
ed, but will be in day or SO. On We'd
nesday night the first game will bagtr
at 1880 o'clock between the Imperials
and Rabbits. The Bankers and Japs
will play the second game. On the fol-
lowing Wednesday, February 8, two
other games will be played. but after
that the games will be played on Fri
day evenings, until the close of the
series. Some Of the teams will be
reorganized, and new players will be
added to the Japs and Bankers. The
first series has been money maker,
as over and above all expenses there
remains about $40, which will be turn
ed over to gymnasium committee for
the maintenance Of it's department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-31
SUMMONED TO NEVADA.
A. w. Smith With Disregarding In
junction, Taken Before Court.

A. w. Smith. of Marion township.
whose wife recently filed n sensational
petition for divorce In the Story
county district court, ut Nevada. and
who ut the same time secured an in
junction restraining him from dispos-
ing Of any of the property, was sum
noned to appear before the Nevada
court on a charge of having Disregard
ed the injunction. Smith and his at
torney went to Nevada this morning,
but Smith said before he left that he
had no intention of dsposing of amy of
the property. altho he had been APP
preached by prospective buyer.
Smith was discharged by the court
soon after he arrived In Nevada this
morning, and returned home this after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-31
CHANGE ON THE BRANCH.
Will Probably Become Effective With
New Gard Next Sunday.

A slight change, affecting the SER
vice on the Story City branch, of the
Iowa Central, will probably be made
next Sunday, with the issuance of Il
new card. 1t was expected that the
changes would go into effect last Sun
day, but the card could not be got
ready in time. The change will not be
material, and no increase in the num-
Der of trains is to be made. A freight
will arrive in this city from the west
at 1920, and will leave for the west
at 11:20. In the evening the passen-
ger train will arrive from the west at
$50. and will leave on the return trip
at 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-31
COURT AGAIN ADJOURNED.
Judge casweII is Still lndisposed and
Continues Work Another Week.

Judge Caswell. who adjourned court
last week. owing to slight indisposl-
ton resulting from an attack OF the
grippe, did not convene court today as
had been his intention when he an
nounced the adjournment. Judge Cas-
we'll is still confined to the house, and
was advised by his physician to re-
main indoors for time longer The
Judge has now set Monday, February
G. as the time for converting court, and
at that time it is expected that the
work of the regular assignment Of
equity cases will be taken up, and the
work continued until completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-31
$875 ! !: q:
|xA ~ u B&HW NY HIDDEN NAME
nv VAW L. In the Iowin advertisement is tho l
VA XFA ~ HGHA Iname he nanufactur- /
H0 inac in the wordL
<M II
Given Away to Piano Purchasers

advertise and fully establish MarshaoWn
decided AWAY 1915 foo~s To
published this
evvIg a Of to
stock five who correctly
Of $780, the
$875, which will advertising account
mail Bring this
plies in the credits
the largest manufac the world and sell
eliminating all middleans
ht selling pianos SUIT THE PURCHASER"
in
inspection will reveal the fact that
$3.50 usually asked Of the SAME
consistent
eY a grasp
Double the size, double the output and
double the capital Of any similar concern
In the world.
W. W. KIMBALL co. Branch
J. A. MARTINI
2o4lz EAST MAIN STREET. MARsHALLTowN, IOWA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-31
.---S
Brown.

Mrs. j. ]. Brown. died this after
noon at o'clock at her home. over 100
West Main street OF cardiac dropsy
and other ailments due to old age. She
had lived in the city for n number of
years. She leaves one daughter, Miss
Nellie Brown. of this city, and II son,
Mr.. III. ID. Brown formerly of this city,
who now lives In Washington, ID. G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-31
Local Weather Record.

The maximum temperature for Mon
day was IL, as against Is for the day
preceding. The minimum was s be-
low, as against II for the preceding
twenty-four hours. AT 1880 this morn
ing below was registered, as against
8 below for the corresponding hour
Monday. The depth Of the snowfall
for the twenty-four hours ending at
1880 this morning was 2.6 inches,
yielding a precipitation Of .07 Of an
inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-31
FOR BASKET BALL LEAGUE.
Series Of Games Will Be Played
Teams Arc Organized.

A meeting of those Interested in bas-
ket ball will be held at the Y. M. G.
A. this evening, to take steps for the
formation OF a basket ball league. In
case four or more teams are organ
lied, a league will be formed, a sched-
ule arranged and games will be played
each week. A number of the members
of the association who are interested
in the sport have asked that a league
be formed, similar to the indoor base
ball league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-31
OBITUARY..
Edel.

John Edel, young farmer living at
Haverhill, died this morning at his
home, of intestinal cancer with which
he had been suffering for the past four
months. Mr. Edel came to st. Thomas
hospital several weeks ago, in the
hopes of receiving benefit from an OPP
Grafton. The exact trouble was found
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-31

upon making an exploratory incision,
but no operation was performed, as
1t was deemed of no use. Mr. Edel is
survived by n wife and six children.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning from the Catholic church at
Havcrhill. and interment Will follow in
the Haverhill cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-31
JONES ADMITS 1T ALL
One of the Monday Night t'oIdups
Turns States Evidence Late This
Afternoon and confesses to Both
Bowen and Lentz Grimes Harris
Did the Cutting.

Late this afternoon, in the private
office of Sheriff Hutson. the man Jones.
one of the negroes arrested for the
Monday night hold-ups, turned states
evidence, and admitted everything.
Jones confesses to being with Harris
when both the Bowen and Lentz as
saults were committed, and says that
Harris cut both men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-31
KEEP MARRIAGE A SECRET.
Marshalltown Girl WEEDS In Muscatine
Visits Parents and Tells Them.

VISITS FaTVNIS anu IcIIS TICTTTs
Thru the visit of Mrs. Ira Johnston.
who was formerly Miss Margaret Es-
person. to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. w. Esperson, 500 South Sixth street.
was made public the fact of her mar
rlage to Mr.. Johnston in Muscatine on
january A. Mrs. Johnston arrived in
the city Saturday, and surprised her
parents by the news of her, marriage.
Mr.. Johnston came Sunday and left
for his home this morning. but Mrs.
Johnston will remain for a longer visit.
Prior to her marriage Mrs. Johnston
had been clerking in dry goods store
in Muscatine for four or five months.
Her husband is cigar maker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL
Wins PENNAN1
Indoor Base Ball Schedule
Finished and School Boys
Win by Il Good Margin
BEAT COUNTRY CLUB 12 TO 10

Closing Game Is Fierce Struggle,
Witnessed by the Largest Crowd of
the season-Hish School Team PIa,s
the Series Without Losing Gatde
To Arrange Another Schedule,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-31
Two SUSPECTS Arrested.

During the night the officers made
four arrests, and City Marshal Mich
olson is positive that in two the Off
GERS have found the men who did the
work. AL Harris, a negro Of unsavory
reputation, who has been hanging a.
round the south part Of the city at
different times for several years, but
who only arrived here Sunday after
an absence Of several months, is one Of
the men arrested. His companion, also
colored, gives his name as John Jones.
Harris and Jones We're arrested at the
home of John Green, ON Market street,
at about 2:30 o'clock this morning, by
City Marshal Nicholson, Sheriff Hut
son and Deputy Alva Nicholson, Off
GERS Lage and Edgar and Constable
Frank Haas. Both men We're found in
bed, with their shoes on, and the quilt
that their shoes had touched, showed
the marks of blood, where the blood
covered snow had melted The men
were tracked almost to the Green home
by marks of blood, carried by their
shoes from the point where they had
stepped in the blood. On Harris per-
son was found a razor, which also
showed fresh blood ON the blade. On
the person of Harris companion, Jones,
was found a door knob with a short
handle, on which was fastened a bolt,
making first-class billy for short
range work. Lentz is positive that
Harris is the man who cut him, and
Bowen says Harris answers the gem
eral description Of the man who as
saulted him.
The other two arrests, made during
the night, We're those of colored man
and woman, who give the names of
Moody, and say they are married. They
were arrested at IDOL Frederick street
and this morning were sentenced to
thirty days for vagralncy.
Made Another Attempt!
Another attempt at holdup is re-
ported to the officers by Nelson Smith,
Of Cardiff, ILL.,, who is visiting in the
city. Smith says that he started down
town with the intention Of attending
the theater, shortly before 8 o'clock.
When he reached a point near which
the Lentz assault occurred, he was APP
preached by two men, in the dark, who
demanded of him to throw up his
hands. He glanced up quickly, and
sook to his heels before the men could
lay their hands on him. Smith says he
is positive Harris IL one of the men.
The time for arraiisnment in the case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-31

Real Estate Transfers.
c. Retz ct. al, to T. S. Cartwright
land in Luray, 500.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-20
His Leg Crushed

a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
King, of King George street, this city.
met with horrible accident on Sat
urday last at Bethlehem, Pa. The
young man. who is student of Lee
high University, at Bethlehem, at
tempted to cross the railroad track
at that place and was strCuk by a
train, which ran over his leg, terribly
managing and crushing the limb. The
unfortunate young man was removed
to the hospital, where everything pos
sibe was done to relieve him, but it is
feared amputation will be necessary.
The parents of the young man knew
nothing of the accident to their son
until Informed by letter yesterday
morning. and they left Immediately
for Bethlehem. Pa, where the acci-
dent occurred The Rt Rev. Ethel
Der Talbot, Bishop of Central Pennsyl-
vania, has his home at Bethlehem. and
when he arrived here ON Saturday to
preach the baccalaureate at st. Anpe's
on Sunday. the Bishop brought the
first intelligence of the accident TO
Mr.. King.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-20
Realized Good Sum

Tue proceeds of the operetta 1.-THE
jolly Farmers, amounted TO over
$33. a larger sum than stated in Sat
nrday's Capital The operetta was
given at the Methodist Hall at West
Annapolis on last Thursday and was
success for an amateur entertainment
Every character was well taken. The
operetta was in four acts. and the fol-
lowing was the cast of characters
Mr.. Happy way, Mr.. Terry; Mr.. Sam
Pitcher, Mr.. Fred Shaw; Mr.. Pat
Murphy, Mr.. John League; Mr.. Nose
Raykit, Mr.. @. Boush. Members OF
the Household Happyway, Miss
Daisy Smith; Miss Scrubber, Miss
Sallie Sears; Miss Duster, Mrs. Gladys
BousI; Miss Baker, Mrs. Rosa
Waters; Annie. the ChambeTmaid,
Miss Ida Sears. Mr.. Happyway's
Children Charley, GustAvus Sears
Ella, Elizabeth League; May, Arretta
Waters; John, William VauOus; John
ME, the fat choTe boy, William Smith;
Mr.. Workwell, Mr.. John HollinH.
Others taking part were Mr.. John
League, Sr, Mr. Housley, Mrs. Eta
Smith. Miss Effie TaymaD, Miss
Grace TaymaD. Miss Jessie Smith.
There were violin and piano selections
between the acts by Mrs. Crandell.
pianist and Mr.. Pearletts, violinist.
Notwithstanding the evening was ex-
cessively warm the attendance was
very large and the hall was well
filled. Much credit is due Mrs. Gran.
dell, who had charge of the entertain.
ment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-20
Tomorrow's Entertainment At St.
Mary's Hall.

By request the beautiful entertain
ment given some weeks ago with such
success at St Mary's Hall, will be
repeated tomorrow and Thursday
nights. The entertainment is an
operetta in four acts, and is entitled
'fCinderella in Flowerland. = There
are eighty two in the cast, including
girls and boys of st. Mary's parochial
school.
The cast has been ably instructed by
the good Sisters of Notre Dame, and
the result of their work is most salts
factory. The Naval Academy band
will furnish music throughout the
program. The choruses are beautiful
and the costumes are works OF art.
The electrical effects are something
never before seen here and are worth
alone the price of admission. All the
flowers of flowerland are represented
and there are fairies and firefiies, rain
drops and sunbeams and rainbows in
the cast. No one should miss this
beautiful entertainment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-20
EXCITEMENT ON THE SHELL ROAD
Man And Woman Are Injured And
Horses Frightened.

County Patrolman Crawford, of the
Second district, has been given a
warrant by Squire w. ID. X. Lee to
serve upon Athsns Walk, on the charge
OF reckless and careless running Of his
fathers automobile. 1t is alleged
that on Sunday he created reign Of
terror with his machine which might
well have resulted more seriously than
il did
A colored man aud woman were
seriously injured, one rig was badly
damaged and several horses were so
badly frightened that il was with
difficulty they could be restrained
from running away. Sunday evening
he was out in the machine accompa.
MED BY several friends and, according
to the testimony of witnesses, was
running the machine at high rate of
speed. 1t is claimed that he made no
effort to check the speed of the ma
chine when he saw horses were fright
ened, but dashed by at top speed.
Charles Murdoch, Colored. with a
woman in the buggy with him, met
the machine. Murdoch motioned for
Walk to check his speed, as the horse
was becoming frightened, but there
was no check to the speed. The horse
reared, upset the buggy and threw
both of the occupants TO the ground.
The woman was badly bruised, but
Murdoch, in trying to save Ter, was
more seriously injured. Today he was
scarcely able to walk. Other horses
along the road became unmanageablo
and several bolted, being prevented
from doing damage only after great
difficulty ON the part of their drivers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-20
BILLINsGATE, FISTS, BRICKS.
Two COlored Celebrities Engage In
Difference of Opinion.

DR.. Johnson, the colored practition-
er, is nursing several sore knuckles
and Robert Scott, also colored. is GO
ing about with lump as large as an
Ostrich egg on the top of his pate rs
the result of a little disagI cement
which came up between the two men
Sunday. The merits of the case will
be threshed out before Squire Field
meyer.
1t is said that DIR. Johnson was in
possession of facts which Scott, who
is bartender, desired to learn. He
tried to get Johnson to tell him the
facts and this the latter refused to do.
From Billingsgate they came to blows
and from blows, by easy stages, they
came to bricks. For a time there was
regular bombardment of missiles
Scott was finally ruck on a spot
which is supposed to be the toughest
portion of the anatomy of one of his
color, but it put him down and out.
He was rendered unconscious and
when Iie again was able to navigate
his head had considerable of a pro,
tuberance. The trial will probably
bring forth some very interesting mar
ratiyes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-20
Ran Nail In Foot

John Johnson, the ne-year-old
son of Professor Johnson, met with a
painful accident yesterday afternoon.
The child was playing on lot near
his home on College Green and jump
ed from a pile of lumber, running a
nail into.his foot. The nail penetrated
to the depth of over an inch into the
boys heel. The boy was removed to
his home and physician Immediately
summoned. The wound was washed
out and the child was given an injec-
tion of anti toxin to avoid danger OF
blood poison and lock jaw.
The accident was similar TO the one
that befell the late Gordon Claude, q
son of DR.. W. Clement Claude, death
resulting from the accident to that
child after he made bold fight for
life. John Johnson, the little boy
who was injured yesterday, was a
friend of the dead boy, whose accident
of a similar nature resulted in death.
The little Johnson fellow thought Of
this and asked if he would die like
Gordon had died from running nail
in his foot. Every precaution has
been taken. however. and it is thought
the little fellow is doing nicely and
will soon be well.