davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11

This is the kind of weather that you
need hot drinks. We have the tomato
boullion, vigoral and several others
that will make you feel like a new
man. Comstock CONNECTION, lis East
Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11

COLUMBIA Iona Castle, No. 40, High
land Mobiles, will hold special meet
ing Monday evening, February 10, at
w. II. Hills office. By call of presi
dent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11

The comic opera, The Princess
Chic" comes February %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11

The Careaway Club was most de-
lightfully entertained Friday evening
at the ]. L. Carney home, by Mr.. and
Mrs. Carney and Mr.. j. B. Simmons.
Dinner was served at $50. Misses
Ruth kimball. Gladys Tallett, Sara
Chamberlain Gerna and Gladys Car
nev waiting on the table. The evening
was ENJOYED in playing five hundred.
The sentlemen's prizes We're won by
Mr. +. II. Willard and Mr.. George
MNeely. while those for the ladies
went to Mrs. G. +. Kirby and DR.. Cora
Williams-Choate Guests present from
out of town were Mrs. John w. Balch.
of ST Johnshury, Vt; and Mrs. w. c.
Claggett. of Mortified. VT. Mr. Leon
ard Carney. who arrived in the city
from Grinnell College, to spend Sun
day with his parents. was ALSO guest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11

Large sales of Cameo Sweet Wrin-
killed. peas indicate entire satisfaction to
the consumer. Try a can and be con-
yinced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11

The mems meeting at the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock will be in charge of the Bible
study ri
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11

Professor Noble of Grinnell College.
will preach at the congregational
church Sunday morning. There will
be no evening service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11

Rev. DR.. Elijah Brown Jones' sub
jects for the Sunday services at the
Baptist church tomorrow, will be along
the line of the ten commandments, as
applied to MarshalltoNn life. The
morning subject will be Our Parents"
and the evening "Murder"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-11
wilcox's Poems, at Liebig's.

Wilcox's Poems, at I4iebigs.
Purity chocolates. Alexander's.
George j. Allen. ophthalmologist.
Dance tonight, A. o. U. w. hall.
D. A. Collision, dentist 10 w. Main.
Smoke Wonder. Mcdonald & Ma
hood
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06
Wisconsin LEGISLATURE,

Madison, Wis, May 4.--The senate
by a vote of "A to IL advanced the bill
to submit to vote of the people the
question of whether the state capitol
shall be removed from Madison after
January /, 1907. The bill to allow
Oshkosh to convey to the state a pros
pective site was also advanced
Other capitol removal bills, design
ing Hudson, Grand Rapids, Milwau-
kee and Belmont, were killed. The
assembly advanced the uniform school
text book bill by vote of 48 to SO,
after debate in which Republican
factional strife was dragged out.
The bill to define free pass and
make the present anti-pass law extend
to public officials who may have posi-
tions with railroads was advanced by
a vote of 76 to z.
Governor La Toilette vetoed the bill
to reduce the wage exemption. from
garnishment from $40 Ito Ea0. He
based the action on multitudinous pro-
tests from wage earners from all over
the state, who had writtenstO''lsim to
veto the bill.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06
TIM MITCHELL DEAD.
Popular Deputy Collector succumbs to
Long illness.

Popular Deputy Collector succumbs to
Long illness.
To the many friends of Timothy
Mitchell in St. Paul as we'll as in Hast.
ings and Dakota county, his former
home, the announcement of his death
on Friday of last week caused intense
sorrow. Although he had been i'll for
some time and it was known that he
could not recover, yet those who were
near and dear to him could not be
reconciled to the thought of losing
their beloved friend.
The deceased was sixty-three
years of age. Twelve years ago
he was made deputy collector Of
customs for the port of st. Paul
under the Cleveland administration,
and so we'll were his duties per-
formed that he retained the position
until his death. At the time of his
appointment he resided at Hastings.
His home in st. Paul was at 291 St.
Anthony avenue, from which place the
funeral was held last Monday morn
ing, thence to St. Joseph's church.
During Monday forenoon the custom
house offices we're closed as mark
of respect to his memory, for he was
indeed a man much beloved by all
his associates
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06
The Chicago Clearing House asso-

The Chicago Clearing House asSO-
citation this afternoon adopted sweep
ing resolutions, declaring that the
riots in the streets were constantly in
creasing in fury and had gone beyond
the power of the civil authorities of
the city and county to control. 1t was
therefore the opinion of the members
of the clearing house that the state
troops be at once called upon.
Bankers of Chicago have subscribed
a fund of $4,000 to be used by the EN-
ployers' association toward the main
tenance of law and order in Chicago.
The contribution followed general
meeting of bank representatives.
Albert Young, labor leader, threat
ened today to possibly tie up the
Union Traction company, thus adding
$500 men to the number q strikers.
Young, in the name of organized labor,
is said to have attemtepd to force the
company to annul contract for the
Peabody Coal company. which is in
volved in the teamsters' strike. When
he met with a rebuff he announced
that union employees Of the system
may be called out. '
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06
The CHICAGO Strike.

Chicago, May 5.-Sheriff Thomas y.
Barrett of Cook county will take active
control of the situation tomorrow
morning. So much pressure has been
brought to bear on him and on Mayor
Dunno by business men who believe
their interests to be seriously imper-
lied by the constant rioting in the
streets, that the sheriff has been COM
deputies and take active steps to do
away with the present disorder.
Two hundred deputies were sworn
in this afternoon at the Office of the
sheriff, and it is expected that 1000
will have been enrolled by tomorrow
evening. Both Mayor Dunno and Sher-
iff Barrett have been deluged by let
ters and messages declaring that con.
ditions had become insupportable and
that a stop to the riotinge should be
made at once.
Notwithstanding all this pressure,
the sheriff is determined to take the
situation in hand himself, declaring
that until he has done so he will not
be justified in calling for the militia.
J. D. Schaffer, member Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Chicago
Team Owners association, stood in his
doorway at 2722 Fifth avenue with a
rifle at his shoulder and protected an
unknown strike breaker from mob
of more than 1000 of his neighbors.
The beaten, bleeding and pleading
wretch who had rushed into Mr.. Schaf-
fers parlor for protection, had barely
escaped with his life in an attack
made on him near the Peabody Coal
company's yards near by. Police ar
irving escorted the negro to street
car.
Another fugitive strike breaker con-
cealed himself in the cellar of N. !
Austin, next door to Schaffer's home.
The rescue of the second strike break
er when discovered in the cellar was
effected in sensational manner.
Six women, including Mrs. Austin,
forming an escort for the man.
marched him out of the basement
through the jeering mob to the Went.
worth avenue car line. The man
thanked his rescuers and started
north.
It is said that each of the strike
breakers we're subsequently beaten Sc.
verely by strike sympathizers who ap'
parently had been notified by tele.
phone and boarded the cars at points
farther along the line.
A committee of prominent business
men, headed by J. G. Shedd of Mar
shall, Field & Co., went to Springfield
today to lay the situation before Gov
ernor Deneen and to declare that in
their opinion conditions In Chicago
were such that the militia IL impera.
Itively needed
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06
Hibernian's Base Ball League.

A movement is under way to organ
ize base ball league of four or more
clubs among the A. o. H. Divisions in
Minneapolis. Divisions 3, and z have
already made some progress and their
teams have been seen practicing. Di-
vision No. 1 is asked to take notice
and get into the game, the other Di.
visions to follow suit. There is an
abundance of good material and the
movement cannot fail to attract the
attention of many young men to the
advisability of joining the order. ST..
Paul, too, is interested and we may
look for some good amateur base ball
before long.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06
Why Irishmen Are Selected.

1t has been for many years a pop
ular notion in New York, says the Sun,
that "Irishmen have the first call" on
police appointments, and it has even
been said jocularly that newcomers
from Erin received appointments as
patrolmen on landing at Castle Gar
den. It is certainly a fact that the
number of Irish policemen is large,
and the view has been taken popularity
that this was due to the large influence
exercised by 1rishmen in New York
city politics. The recently authorized
increase Of the number Of patrolmen
by 400 has led to a searching civil SER
vice examination for applicants, OF
whom there are more than 5000, and
the result of this examination is that
in the whole Of Greater New York con-
siderably more than 80 per cent Of
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06

Lleu entered Luo O1UCO duU 0ACuhu6cO
shots with the men, but in the excite
ment they escaped and the police have
no trace of them. Mr.. Rafferty, was
taken to St. Joseph's hospital, where
he died during the day. He was 45
years old.
The state capitol commission held
an interesting session Tuesday after
noon, as a result of which $1,000 was
sliced off the annual pay roll for the
help" at the new marble palace. To
dispose of the agitation over a super
intendent definitely the commission
decided to abolish the position of as
sistant superintendent, now held by
Fred Sommers, and to make Mr. Som
mers superintendent. The salary,
| however, will be $1,000, and not the
$4,000 originally intended for the posi-
tion. While Governor Johnson did not
interpose any objection to this big
salary list, 1t was evident that the cut
in salaries and in the number Of en-
ployes was Influenced largely by the
position taken by the governor In pub
lished interviews. When the governor
arrived at the commission meeting in
the afternoon, he was Informed that q
! cut in the pay roll had already been
made, and the executive expressed
himself as satisfied with the commits.
sion's action. Besides dispensing with
one superintendent, the commission
abolished the positions Of plumber,
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06
Death of Mrs. Thomas Quinn.

On Tuesday last Mrs. Margaret
Quinn, wife Of Thomas Quinn, died
after long illness at her home, 2213
Grand avenue. The deceased was
native of Ireland, where she was born
72 years ago. The family is numbered
among those of early days and is es-
teemed by hundreds of friends who
have come to know each member
thereof during their "a years. resi-
dence in this city. Mrs. Quinn leaves
a bereaved husband and three chill
dren, Mary, Dennis and John, the two
first mentioned being residents of this
city and the latter of Chicago. All
we're present at the funeral, which was
held Thursday morning at 8 o'clock at
St. Stephens church. Father Dolphin
preached very practical sermon on
the sad occasion, and his beautiful
tribute to the memory of the deceased
was we'll deserved. The pallbearers
were Norris Mcdonald, M. H. Gavin,
William E. Finn, John Lally, Anthony
HUM and Michael Mcnamara. The
remains were inferred at St. Mary's
cemetery. The maiden name of the
deceased was Margaret O'Neill. Be-
fore coming to Minneapolis the family
lived for time in Chicago. Mrs.
Quinn was a good wife and mother,
and her place in the home which she
filled during so many years of happi-
ness and contentment will be but
memory. May she rest in peace.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06

go ahead and carry out its plans, but
must report back to another com.
mittee, consisting of the mayor and
five members of each of the four or
ganizations named above. The smaller
committee, which is in reality sub.
committee of the other, met Wednes-
day afternoon to plan for the celebra-
tion and when the plans are complet-
ed, the larger committee will be called
together to confirm them.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06
Maurice Williams Dead.

Maurice F. Williams, a we'll known
and vice president Of the Northwest
ern-Port Huron company, died at his
residence, I'LL Stevens avenue, at
noon Tuesday after an illness of only
four days. Death resulted from an
operation for appendicitis. On Friday
Mr.. Williams was at his office attend
ing to business as usual and appar-
emily in good health. That evening
he was stricken, but it was not until
Monday that the attending physicians
discovered the real cause of his illness
and an operation was decided upon.
From the effects of the operation Mr..
Williams never rallied, though he lived
until Tuesday noon.
Born in Waukon, Iowa, June Z, 1856,
Mr.. Williams moved to Grand Forks
in 1881 and entered into the imple,
ment business, becoming associated
with Hunt, Hault & Gardner Bros.
Later he was appointed general
agent of the Minnesota Chief Thresher
company. In 1896 he moved with his
family to Fargo, N. D., where he be-
came connected with the Fargo Stor-
age and Transfer company, and was
chosen president of the concern, which
position he held until March, 1908,
when the Fargo Transfer company
consolidated with the Port Huron En-.
gine and Thresher company, forming
the Port Huron COM
pany.
Mr.. Williams was made vice presi-
dent and general manager of the new
company and in September transferred
his headquarters to Minneapolis where
he has since resided.
Mr. Williams was prominent in the
implement trade of North Dakota for
the past twenty years and was we'll
known throughout the state, and his
death will be regretted by his many
former business associates.
Besides his wife, formerly Miss
Mary Riley of Waukon, whom he mar
ried in 1876, Mr.. Williams leaves three
grown children: Hanna Marie Will
liams, Maurice F. Williams and Gretta
D. Williams. He is also survived by
two brothers, Daniel Williams of Wau-
kon, Iowa, and Andrew Williams of
Georgetown, Mimi; two sisters, Mrs.
j. M. Mcnamara of Des Moines, Iowa,
and Mrs Stephen Donahue of Sioux
Falls, S. D.; and his father, John viii.
liams, of Waukon. All relatives with
the exception of father, were at Mr..
Williams bedside at the time of his
death. The interment was at Grand
Forks.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Charles Bovaird, inspector of school
buildings, is very popular with his fel-
low-craftsmen in the ranks Of organ.
lied labor. Wednesday evening Of last
week he was the guest of large num-
Der of admiring friends at a banquet
rendered to him at Neudick's cafe.
There was a splendid spread laid be-
fore the assembled friends, and good
cheer prevailed throughout Several
musical selections were given. Nr.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06
JEST AND STORY.

/ A Southern priest tells the following
story. He was in charge of a school
where Protestants attended, and re-
marked to a non-Catholic father: 1T
sometimes happens that young men in
| the school desire to become members
! OF our Church, but we always consult
their parents or guardians. If your
boy should have such desire, what is
your pleasure?' Well" the old man
replied, his nanny is Methods,
an amt nothin' much. She goes ter
church once month an l go twice
year. If the boy wants to join your
church, l reckon it won't hurt him. If
he comes home Catholic, all right,
but" and the old fellows eyes flashed
ominously, "if he comes home any
thing else but a Democrat, I'll break
his neck"
The Able Olmar, parish priest of
Saint Laurent, in Paris, a very inn
portant district, has been obliged to
resign at the age of G5, owing to on
coming blindness NJ. Olmar is remark
able for this: he is the son of Jewish
parents and was born in Paris. When
quite young. and supposed to be dying,
he was baptized by Il Catholic servant
in kis family. Then he recovered;
the servant told the Jewish parents
what she had done, and they became
Catholics. The young Olmar was
looked after by Mgr. de Segur, who
sent him to a provincial college a.l
subsequently to ST. Sulpice, where he
was ordained in 1864.
An IriShman and an Englishman
while having their dinner in Il rcstau-
rant in London, got in conversation.
The Englishman had only one leg, and
the lrishman, being rather inluisitive.
inquired how he had the misfortune to
lose it. Thinking to have a joke at his
Hibernian friends expense, the Eng
lishman replied: 81 was always given
to understand that my great grand
mother was Irish, and the Irish blood
from her settled in my leg, and sooner
than have any Irish blood in me |
had the leg cut Off" Sure" replied
the lrishman, its a pity it didn't set
tie in your head. Wing.
A certain old Irishman is very fond
of expressing his views on things in
general, and if he fails to get listen
er, he will talk to himself A man
who was much annoyed at his mutter-
ings one day said: "Mr. O'Neill, does
it never occur to you that your con-
stant talk and muttering to yourself
are a great annoyance to people who
happen to be about? Why do you talk
SO much to yourself?" "Shure, sir,
have two raysons for that" What
are they?" "One of thim," he replied,
lis that | like to talk to a sensible
man. an the other is that like to
hear sensible man talk"
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06

those who passed both the physical
and the mental examinations were
either Irish-Americans or Irish born.
Such examinations are conducted on
the merit basis without any reference
to political influence.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-06
Mrs. Mary o'shauohnessv.

Will Mrs. Mary O'shaughnessy,
formerly Miss Mary Stapleton, write
to brother George Stapleton, at Evel,
eth, MINI. When last heard from she
was in st. Louis, Mo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
Baptists Of the Peninsula Pfepar-
ing for the Annual Meet.
ing of Ass0ciat ton.
TO MEET IN CHARLOTTESVILLE
Messrs. G. A. Schmelz, r. II. PARA.
more, T. n. Burbanks and Milton
Moore, from Memorial Church, and
Rev. Jones, Woodward, Smith and
johnson, from Hampton Baptist.

The Baptists Of Virginia Peninsula
Gre discussing The coming meeting Of
the Baptist Association of Virginia,
which Will open III Charlottesville next
Thursday. Rev. John l.. Rosscr. for
mer pastor of the West End Memorial
Baptist church, will preach the open
ing sermon II Il good program has
been arranged.
Delegates from the West End Mem.
orial church here will he McsSi.. Mil.
ton Moore. George \. Schmelz. T.. -.
B%urbanls, Henry H.. Schmclz. DR..
Thomas II. P~arramorc.
From tho Hampton Baptist church
the delegates will be Rev. T.. Pcndlcton
Jones, ID. D., ana Mcssrs. Johnson,
George Smith. and w. w. Woodward.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
TO p HOSPITAL
F. AT SOLDIERS HOME
Or. M. EllWell, the Sanitary Inspector,
Has Arrived Here and Will Make
Inspection Today.

DR.. NJ. Ellwell, chief surgeon in the
Toeus. Me-, National Soldiers Home,
and sanitary inspector under the hoard
Of managers, arrived ut the Hampton
National Soldiers Home yesterday
morning. DR.. Ellwcll will this moninS
begin n thorough inspection OF the
hospital at the Home here and will
file his report with that of Colonel
Thomas r.. Knox. who is now making
his annual inspection OF this branch.
DR.. Ellwell, who is accompanied by
Mrs. Ellwell. is registered at the
Chamberlin Hotel Old Point.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
Looks Like Month of May.

y pretty sight can now he seen IN
the farm of Mr.. James Mitchell. which
PhochuS bay side. Mr.. Mitchell. who
is considered Il successful farmer. has
his place looking like tho month of
May. There are plenty Of cabbagcS,
carrots, salads, radishcs, beots and let
tucc growing on the prantaiion and
the sight is attracting much attention.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
MR.. MOORE GETTING ALL RIGHT
His Injuries While Painful Are Not
Coneidered Serious.

MIR. r.. r. Moore, the teacher of the
Fox Hill school. who was injured so
view Park yesterday afternoon as Ia
n~cccssitatc his removal to the Dixie
hospital, was reported as getting along
nicely last night. Dr. ]. Wilton Hope,
who attended him, said that he docs
moi tlinl; any bones in Mr.. Moorc's
face are broken.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
Got fauoh Game.

Night Sergeant OF Police Leslie Cur
lis returned yesterday from York
county, where he spent a week hunt.
Ing. Mr.. Curtis besides having n
good trip baSgcd much game. lie
bnggcd four large wild turkeys. lhrcc
malIard ducks. and about fifteen spur
rclS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
To the Cigar smokere.

Cremos. Jackson Squares, George
w. chllds. Captain General. tho orig.
MAJ johnson Specials, all nve.cont CT.
.'5, now seven for twenty-five cents.
man Russell and James G. Blaine
iNe,ceni cigars. now three for ten
cents. Key West cigars n speciality.
HUI.L'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE
Hampton. t0.o2.lfsn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
West End Haniist.

Rev. II. II. Pitt ID. D.. editor OF the
Religious Herald. Of Richmond, Will
preach morning and evening today in
the West End baptist Memorial
church. Tho Bible class OF the church
viii meet this morning 1T 10 O'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY.
Miss Grace Ruth Chosen president o

Miss Grace Ruth Chosen President OF
the Society in Phoebus Schools.
Tho Franklin Literary Society d.
the phocbus Graded schools at its
meeting Friday afternoon elected the
following officers:
President Miss Grace Ruth.
Observation-Disclosures Strange.
Secrctary-Allison Turney.
Treasurer-Thomas Bryan.
CriIic-Miss Aidic johnson.
ccnsor-M Miss Gladys Hawkins.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
Sent Up From Phoshus.

Frank b. Moore, 40 years old, WAS
sent to jail for thirty days yesterday
by Mayor Furness, of phocbus. Moore
was arrested on the charge of drum.
kcnness and was fined $3.50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
"SouI in the FACE"

Prof. y. r.. Willis will address u
meeting Tor men and women in the
Hampton Baptist church this afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. The meeting Is under
the auspices Of The Young Mems Chris
tian Association. and Mr.. Willis
theme will DO. Soul In the Face"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
HAMPTON PRESBYTERIAN.

AT the Hampton Presbyterian
church the services will be in charge
of Rev. A c. Hopkins, the pastor.
Mrs. George \. Schmclz returned
from Fredericksburg, where she at
tended the meeting of the Baptist Wo.
mems Missionary Society of Virginia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
HAMPTON BAPTIST.


AT tho Hampton Baptist church this
morning Tho pastor. Rev. T.. Pendlctoh
Jones. ID. H.. will continue his series
Of IN on tho Life OF Christ
II tonight his theme Will be "ne,
member Lots Wife,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
coiored Men Under Arrest.

Tomas Cooke, cOlored, was arrest
ed Yesterday by Policeman Thomas
Watts on the charge of disorderly con.
duct, and Lewis llollins. colorcd. wus
jailed by Watts for interfering WITH
him in the discharge of his duty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
ing and there will also be services in
this church this evening.
ST. Johns Episcopal.

Rev. Revordy I;still, -. d., has 70.
turned from attending the Episcopal
council meeting in l4ynchburg. and
will conduct the usual services in 81.
Johns Episcopal church today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-12
Hyacinth Bulbs.

a full line of hyacinth. narcissus
tulip. jon1uiI, Chinese lily bulbs FOL
sale at GEO. II. WOODS, 10 Queer
street. ll-I2.6I