davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07

also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort i'll the knowledge SO
often expressed, that DR.. Kil1ner's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
It corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild ana
the extraordinary effect of Swamp Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes;
You may have sample bottle and
s book that tells f4 al.
= mail il Address b.
Kilmer & Co, Bing- esa.=.
hanlton, N. Y. When Homo of svamp-Roo'
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR.. Ki1mer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton. N. y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07

his life, the losing of all good instincts
and virtues, except that Of courage,
and his final downfall and defeat and
death on Bosworth field, are all pre-
scented in graphic manner. Mr.. Will
liam A. Brady, who is directing Mr..
Mantell's tour this season, has spared
no pains, and has given his star a first
class company and a production of
Richard III which has never before
been equalled in this country. Prices,
Is, so, rs, $1.OO and $3.50. Seats on sale
Wednesday at 10 a: M
Lottie Blair Parker has already
made reputation with her Way
Down East" but she added to it APP
preciably when she wrote Under
Southern Skies which comes to the
Odeon next Friday evening. Her plays
are all of the clear variety, with action
galore. In addition she works in a
prettiness of detail that a man might
strive for all time to bring about, but
which a woman can do innately.
"Under Southern Skies" tells of life
in lower Louisiana in the period
around 1876, and necessarily brings
in the quaint costumes Of that day.
The scenery used in ..Under Southern
Skies" is suggestive Of the south in
every one of it's details showing some
of the courtesies of the old regime and
other interesting phases of southern
life.
AL w. Martins mammoth new scenic
and electrical spectacular revival of
that great and celebrated masterpiece
of Harriet Beecher Stowe, entitled,
"Uncle TOMS Cabin" will be given
Saturday matinee and night, October
14th. 1t is one Of the grandest, most
interesting and heart rending plays
ever placed upon any stage and it will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07
At THE oDEoN.
Notes Of the Attractions at the Thea
ira Next Week

Notes Of the Attractions at the Thea
ire Next Week.
Tonight the Jack Hoeffler Company
will close weeks engagement. The
bill this evening will be the western
lo-drama, "Deadwood Dick A
silver set of thirty-seven pieces will
be given away tonight free. Prices, 10.
20 and 80 cents.
The Brinton Entertaining Company,
who play an engagement in this city
each season, will open for three nights
on Monday evening. Since last seen
here their show has been greatly i'm
proved and all new pictures will be
shown The Brintons have appeared
at the Odean several times and have
the reputation of giving the best NOV
ing pictures ever shown here. On
Monday night lady will be admitted
free with each 25 cent ticket purchased
before o'clock Modnay. Prices, TO-
is and % cents.
Robert B. Mantell. Americas great
est living tragic actor, supported by a
first class company, will appear Thurs
day evening, October u, in revival
of Shakespeare's tragedy of Richard
the Third" 1t is one of the most dra-
matte and interesting of the great
poets works, and tells the story OF
the kings life in a clear and concise
manner-the various steps on his path
to ambition, the gradual hardening OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07
HE MUST HAVE CHAD EN-"

Hebrew Travelling Man Has Night
Mare and Calls Police.
Clad only in gauzy union suit q
Hebrew travelling man. when he was
awakened by the call boy at the PHI
grim this morning about O'clock,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07
thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and leYer Suspect it.
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with youi
water and let it stand enty-four hours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07
GO TO CLAIM INHERITANCE.
J. w. Walker, Who Was WiIIed Ken
t,ckv Farm. Leaves Monday.

lucky Farm, Leaves Monday.
Joel w. Walker. colored, of 402
North Fourth avenue, who, with Mrs.
r. ]. Wright, of this city. and Rev
Owen Walker, of Kansas City are heirs
to a 160-acr.e farm In Kentucky, which
was left them by an aged uncle, will
leave for Richmond KY, Monday TO
make the necessary arrangements for
securing possession OF the property
Contrary to the first report, the farm
was not willed by the aunt to The three
he:,. iut was WI led by the aunt's hus-
baud. Irwin Moore. and by the will 1t
vas IT. pass into the possession of his
nerhews and niece at the death of his
wac no died September 5. The farm
is W the blue grass c'lntry of Ken
.acky about twenty-five miles from
Lexlng' on, in Madison county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07

a sedln1ento or set.
Ting indicatesar
unhealthy con
ditioll of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; toe
frequent desire
to pass it or pair
~, tho hac1y Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07
ANOTHER DIVORCE CASE.
Mrs. Carrie stouffer, of Melbourne
Asks for Legal Separation.


Asks for Legal Separation.
Mrs. Carrie sto.;ffer, of Melbourne,
has caused to be filed for the October
term of the district court a petition in
divorce in which she asks separation
from her husband Myron Stoufrer.
She alleges cruel and inhuman treat
ment as the cause for action. Mrs.
Stouffer asks the custody of her son
Arthur, child of years of age, $500
temporary alimony and $500 perman-
ent alimony, and $50 per annum for
the maintenance of her child. On her
petition an attachment was granted by
Judge Caswsll against the property of
her husband. The couple was married
in Melbourne December 8, 1895.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07

live forever in the memory of the
theater-g going public. Mr.. Martin, the
enterprising manager, has taken great
pains in staging and producing the
original version of this beautiful story,
every year trying to Guido the previous
and make it greater and grander than
ever. Prices 10, 20, 30 and SO cents.
Matinee, 10 and Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-07
Secretary Farrell, of National
Association, Makes Public
Players Held by League
MANY HAVE BEEN RETAINED
Local Association Reserved Practically
All of Its Team Of This Season
Many Iowa League Players Are Held
by Other Leasues-FuI List of the
Reservations.

served by the base ball leagues of the
country, including those of the Iowa
State League, has just been made
public by Secretary Farrell, of the
Base Ball Associations. This list is
not final, but is subject to corrections
and the addition of other names. up to
October Is. when it closes. and if at
that time, any player is not reserved
he is then free to negotiate his serv-
ices where he will.
Practically all Of the Grays were
reserved. This reservation was made
at the time of making of the contracts
they containing reservation clause
which, unless eliminated from tht
contract stands for the year following
that covered by the contract Ir
those cases where the reservation
clause was stricken out, the players
cannot be held, but must be re-em-
ployed or are free to go at the end 81
the base ball season. The list of play
ers reserved by the Iowa League as
SOClallOnS are as follows:
Burlington-George *. Barto. d. Z
Moeller, John Killian, George Rother-
mel, w. e. Warren, ]. w. King, C. w
Howell, j. W. Krick, w. Mcmillan
John Hiding, Ed Gagnier.
Boone-Harry j. Meek, Harold John
son, James McKenna, H. NJ. Corns, FL
mer Benson, r. NJ Bennett John Bassy
Hugh Lally, George Pennington, j. G
Fisher, j. c. Hilbert, Fl. Billet, A
Blatchford. II. Knau, Oscar Wester E6
j. Keveney, Frank Crouty, f. s. Stark
Charles Bradshaw, Benton Montgom-
cry, Milton Montgomery, Catcher
Smith.
Keokuk-sam Foster Roy bowers
Joe Bills H. A. Witt, C. Erickson, L
Gray, Pat Andrews.
Marshalltown-S. G. Williams. L. p
Coon, Ralph Caylor, James N. Metcalf
r. r. Corkhill, Ted Green. r. r. Parkin
w. Fl. Kruger, c. o. Middleton. Fran1
Bruggeman, o. P DePew, Claus John
son, Edward Petty Fred Spoehrl.
Fort Dodge-E NJ. Bantz. R. ]
Mackey, CLYDE Curtis, Ed Mahoney
George G. Clark G. Van Snyder Jacl
Frost, Frank Doherty, w. S. Davidson
D. Fl. Hupp, j. r. Eubanks, w. S
Treadway, Charles Smith.
Oskaloosa - Perry, Shaw. Moody
Coates, Kensel, Patterson. Steel, Hess
Benson, Fiske, Leahy.
A number of former Iowa leaguers
who went up into faster company with
other larger leagues, have been re-
served by the leagues which secured
them. These Iowa players reserved
are: Harry Corns and Louis Shaut
have been reserved in the Western
League, respectively by Omaha ant
Denver. Other graduates of the low
League in the Western are Kostal anf
Bassy, who played this year with Keo-
kuk and Boone.
Don Cameron, first baseman for Bur
lington during the early part of the re-
cent season, has been reserved for the
same position by Cedar Rapids in the
Three-I League. Ed Snow, a twirler fol
the Pathfinders under the Owens re-
4gime, is also reserved by Cedar Rapids
Scharnweber. formerly with Water
loo, is reserved by Springfield. Reitz
an old Burlington player, is held b.
Dubuque. which however, has not re
served Owens Burlington's old man
ager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
HER WEDDING JOURNEY.

It was 4;90. The September sun beat down on the crowds which thronged the country fair grounds. The final heat of the last horse race had just been trot- ted, and the perspiring spectators, who had been packed four deep about the track turned their steps toward the center of the grounds, where the silken mesh of big balloon was filling out symmetrically over a hickory fire which crackled in hastily dug pit.
 The event of the day was scheduled for o'clock and the patrons of the fair were evidently of no mind to miss any part of it. From fiat, shapeless mass that lay inert on the ground there gradually rose a glistening dome of shimmering silk, enmeshed in a spider like web of ropes, The dome grew and rounded steadily. It became huge ball; it's silken bag was stretched smooth and taut with much rustling and many smothered exclamations from the onlookers, It trembled and strained like thing alive, and at last it floated upward and pulled and tugged at it's morings while the wicker car was adjusted beneath it.
 Meanwhile, in a stuffy little room back of the manager's office, near the entrance gate, a heavy built young man stalked nervously up and down, ,nopped his red face, and now and again pulled out an ancient silver
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
MAS NOT HIS JIMMY.

The following tale was related by q certain we'll known democratic politi- clan the other day:
 "A young man had a trained fiea named Jimmy, of which he was very proud Jimmy was quite an acrobat. At the proper command he would jump through a circle, made by the thumb and forefinger of his masters hand, and he could jump back Hips in a manner that would put the circus stars to shame. One day Jimmy's master commanded him to turn back flip in the presence of a certain young lady. Now, Jimmy was apt to be reticent and to act mulish when women were around, and so on this occasion, when commanded to do one thing he did just the opposite. He made an agile spring and landed some where within the folds of the young Iady's dress. His master called to him in vain, for Jimmy did not respond. Finally, the young lady felt sting up her arm, and stretching out her hand, she seized a struggling insect between her thumb and finger and extended it toward the young man.
 Here is the recreant Jimmy" she said with a sweet smile.
 The young man placed the flea on the back of his hand and looked at it in- tently for a few minutes. Then he cast the fiet from him, made an abject bow, and said sadly: Pardon me, but that is not Jimmy; Jimmy was larger than that. "-Brooklyn Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
MRS. cLARK,s FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Clark, wife of the late Henry P, Clark, and daugh- ter of Henry and the late Ellen Moore, took place at the undertaking rooms of Hugh A. Keenan, Columbus avenue and Liberty street, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock and at the chapel, Ever green cemetery. at S:30 o'clock, where the Rev MT. Thomas officiated.
 Mrs. Clark left New Haven two years ago upon the death of her husband and made her home at Redlands, Cal, returning to this city three weeks ago. Her death occurred Tuesday. Mrs. Clark leaves besides her father, Henry Moore, one son, Henry Louis Clark, aged four years. Many beautiful flor al alofferings were sent as tokens of sym pathy by her numerous friends.
 The bearers were W. P. Wheeler, F Bradley, W. F. Bishop and Thomas F. Gallagher. Flowerbearers, Thomas J. O'Meara.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
WAS A PROMINENT MERCHANT
 YEARS AGO.

Elisha Baldwin, who died Monday at Dr. North's sanitarium in Goshen, was formerly a prominent merchant in Tor rington, but after his fathers death, which occurred thirty-six or more years ago, he retired to the old homestead and farm. and lived with his mother and sister. The former died a few years after her husband and the sister about fifteen years ago. Since then MT. Bald win had lived alone, but kept in touch with the outside world calling fre- quently upon his neighbors by whom he was highly esteemed. His age was six ty"seven years ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
BRIDGE CONTRACT AWARDED.

Russell Company of New York Was the
 Lowest Bidder.
 The contract for building a concrete bridge over the northeast branch of West river on Kimberly avenue was awarded yesterday afternoon by Direc- tor of Public Works Coe to the Russell Contracting company of New York city. There were four bids received as fol- lows: Russell Contracting company 0,902:4O; c. W. Blakeslee & Sons, S25,- 001.50; Stacy Opdyke of New York, $23,- 06095; J. E. Fitzgerald Co.,, of New London, $2S, ,852.60.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12

freely as to a eomrade, would De their -CH'cf. They @ even suspect tlsa;
 even the n~~-* -'., .. 5a
 certainly rot mar sn q. 4sv yea-s ks would be the President sf Gie mifed States. So they GAowea them-ttg.s 70 him frankly, .rlc.sn-cIOuE.y. They crit- icised. argued eisaEEeed ld -e bs- came familiar with d.e views. >hxrae- ter and worth of each and remembered. The seeds planted in those half-oblite- rated trenches have bvrne greater ts- suits than ever n4-- t--- .--.~----. -Riehard Harding Davis in Scribner $.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
FARRELL GOES TO SING SING.

Bridgeport Man Who Enticed Little
 Girl to New York Receives a Prison
 Sentence.
 New York, Aug. 11.-James A. Farrell of Bridgeport, Conn.,, was to-day sen- tenced to state prison by Recorder Golf for a term of not less than two years and not exceeding two years and two months for assault upon Bridgeport Conn, girl. The prisoner enticed the girl to New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
TWO FOR HARTFORD.

Hartford, Aug. l1.-Hartford took both games of a double-header from Norwich to-day. Timely hitting, cou- pied with Perkins throw, which struck Mclean, brought in three runs in the fifth inning of the first game A great catch by McCallister was the feature of that game. The second was pitch- CTS battle between Patch and Parkins. Hartfords S run being scored by Fallon's two-bagger in the seventh, The scores by innings:
 (First game)-
 RH.E Hartford .......O 0 09O01*-4 s 8 Norwich ........0 0 0 i 0 0 0 1---2 10 2 Batteries-Luyster and Doran; Me Lean and Bridges.
 (Second game)-
 RHE. Hartford .......O OO1OO-1 8 0 Norwich ........0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 GO 5 Batteries-Parlins aud Connolly; Patch and Plunkett. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
 Won. Lost. PC. Holyoke ..,,....,.... 5S 80 1859
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
AT sAv1N ROCK LAST EVENING.

Trolley Party from Ansonia and Derby.
 A party of the Daughters of Isabella of Ansonia and Derby with 8 number of members of the Knights of Columbus enjoyed a trolley ride to Savin Rock last evening, the party numbering 125.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12

Summary: TWo-base hits-McEnrOe, Hertz. Base on balls-Off Hertz 3, off Burns 1. Struck out-By Hertz 6, by Burns 10. Double plays-McDermott to Burke; Ready (unassisted). Passed balls-Callahan (2). Wild pitch-Burns Umpire-Frank Becher. Attendance 1000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
Bridgeport.

otUIeH DabeS-1 aIe, DOWhey. DoubIe-
 plays-Hayward and Bunyan; Downey,
 Foster and Yale; Cornen, Beaumont and Yale. Sacrifice hits-Ladd, Beau mont First base on balls-Off Murphy
 4, off Cornsn 1,joff Cercoran 2. Hit #by pitched bal1-Yale, Foster Struck out By Murphy 4, by Corcoran 3. Time of .game-One hour and twenty min
 utes. Umpire-Hickey. Attendance | $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12

Mrs. Hayrix was reading q letter from the son who was away at college
 He wants you to send him slO So ht can take fencing lessons" she said.
 They ain't no sense in him Wastini good money on fencin' lessons" rejoin- ed the old man. 'I'll teach him haow tew make fences when he comes home by grass!"-Chieago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
MRS. ANNA M, SHIELDS.

Mrs. Anna M. Campbell, widow of Peter B. Shields, died yesterday at her home, 266 Humphrey street, near State street. She was in the seventieth year of her age. Her husband died about two years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
TIGERS WIN AGAIN.

St. Johns Team Defeated in Fine Game
 at Savin Rock.
 The Tigers yesterday defeated the St. Johns team in closely contested game of baseball at Savin Rock before a crowd of 1000 enthusiastic people. The cheering reminded one of an intercolle- giate game. Both sides played excel lent ball. Hertz pitched game that professional would not have been ashamed of. The score:
 Tigers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
RRIDGEPORT TO-DAY.

Bridgeport will play at the savin Rock grounds this afternoon. They have yesterdays defeat to avenge, while the Blues will make a try to take two oratorical scalps in succession. It is Kellys turn to pitch. Play begins at 3:45.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL. Virgins
 ia Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City. N.,y. Rooms en suite with private baths Hot and cold sea water baths. DelightfliT sun parlors, steam heated Excellent table. Rates $2.00 per day; $10.00 week. ly. Write for 1905 booklet Coach r11eeta trains. A. c. MITCHELL & CO
 m1s-26E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
NINTH INNING VICTORY.
BLUES HIN FINE CONTEST 1T
 BRIDGEPORT.

Murphy Grew Unsteady in Last Ses-
 sion-ReeOrd Baseball Throughout
 the Circuit-Springae Gets Two
 from Meridcn-Ne.v London Loses After Fourteen Innings to HOIyOke- Hartford Defeats Norwich Twice. The results in the Connecticut league yceterday form something of a record fer one days work in a single league. In six games played in this circuit a tctal of only eighteen runs were scored, an average of three to game and one and a half per team. Three shut-outs were scored and one game went four teen innings, that in New London, in | which the Whalers lost to Holyoke aft CT beautiful struggle. This is New London's second gourteen-inning game in two days, and they have scored one run to their opponents three in the en- tire twenty eight innings. The pitchers were certainly in their elements to bring such a remarkable result about. It was ball playing with vengeance.
 Bridgeport, Aug. 11.-New Haven took the game from Bridgeport to-day by tha score of ? to 1. At the end of the eighth inning the score was 1 to 0 in favor of Bridgeport. Up to this time it had been a splendid battle of the pitchers. In the ninth inning Murphy had an ascent. He gave two passes, and. with two hits, the score was tied. Murphy was taken out and Cornen put in. The latter passed the first man and forced in a run, which lost the game for Bridgeport. The score
 New Haven.
 1 r. 1b. DO. a. 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12

ed by William J. Munson of Water town, was nearly destroyed by fire shortly before noon yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
DEATH OF MYRoN H CLARK,

Myron H. Clark, a well known resi- dent of Orange died at his residence yesterday. He was about fifty-one years of az Funeral on Sunday af- ternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
CREDIT SPRINGFIELD TWO.

Springfield, Aug. 11.-springfield and Merfden did not finish their first game until 5:3O this afternoon, the rain 11av- ing caused late start, but they played a double-header, as scheduled. Fore man pitched fine ball in the first game, but received heartbreaking support. Kennedy's two errors gave Springfield its winning run in the ninth, the score being to ?, Springfield got the only run of the second game, which went five innings, by finding Karns in the third inning. Treat pitched the first inning for Meriden. The scores by inn ings:
 (First game)-
 R.H.E. Springfield ......1 % 0101-3 ' 8 Meriden ........0 O00100 0-2 g 5 Batteriss-Hess and O'Connor; Fore man and Thackera.
 (Second game)--
 R.H.E Springfield .........O 0 1 VI i Meriden ..c...,...0--0.0 o 0 co 2 Batteries-Milier and O'Connor; Treat. Karns and Thackera.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
R.FT.E.

Chicago ........OO01OOO2 "-S 10 1 Brooklyn .......O 0 0OO2 0 O-2 0
 Batteries-Briggs and Kling; Jones and Bergen.
 At Cincinnati RH.E. Bostcn ..........0 0 OH 1 0 1 0-4 8 0 Cincinnati ......1 0 0 0O 0 0 0 0-1 1 ! Batteries-Frazer and Moran; Harper and Schlei.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
HoLYoKE ?, NEW LONDON 0.


 New London, Aug. 11.-After pitching thirteen innings of gilt-edged baseball this afternoon Mclaughlin threw away his own game by fumbling Hartley's grounder in the fourteenth, allowing two Holyoke men to score the only two runs of the game on Deals two-base hit immediately following. New Lon don had several chances to win the game, but inability to hit Hodge with men on bases kept the Whalers from 'scoring. Four double plays were made and the game was filled with spectacu- lar fielding features. The score by innings:
 RH.E. Holyoke ...OO0OO0OOOO0Oo2-2 z 2 N. London. 0 OOO0O O00OOOOO-O 6 5 Batteriss-Hodge and Rementer; Me Laughlin and Jessup.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
RH.E.
At Washington (first game)-

At Washington (first game)-
 R.HE. Washington O2OO2OO ' 0 St. Louis .......O 0OO0O1 0--1 9 2 Batteries-Wolfe, Townsend and Hey don; Howell and Sugden.
 (Sscond game)--
 R.H.E. St. Louis ........OO0O O.50OO-5 g 2 Washington 10 O0013 0-4 2 Batteries--Sudhcff, Buchanan and Sugden; Patten and Kittredge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At St. Louis

At St. Louis
 R.H.E. New York ......O11005oO-7 8 1 St. Louis .......0 0O00 0O100-1 5 3 Batteries-Taylor and Bresnahan; Thielman and Leahy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-12
R.H.E.

R.H.E. Pittsburg .....OOOOO0OO0O01-1 3 Philadelphia 70 O0OOOOO0OOO-O 6 Batteries-Phillippe and Gibson; Sparks and Abbott. At Chicago