davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
TRAMP FRIeHTENs WOMAN.
Demands Something to Eat and WON.
an Calls Police After Complying.

an Calls Po1lce AftbF CompIyIng'
A tramp, man about so years OF
age, appeared at the home of Mrs.
Roscoe Boyer this morning and de-
manded something to sat. Mrs. Boyer
did not just fancy the manner in which
the tramp made his .'equest, and re-
fused. THE tramp then became abus-
i've and swore at Ms. Boyer, who
became frightened and got him some
thing to eat. Mrs. Foyer summoned
the police and DEPUTY Marshal Clark
and Officer Edgar placed the vagrant
under arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
man and Corbett. Umpire Fleming.
Attendance-452
Took Eleven Inninos.

1t took eleven innings for Oskaloosa
and Boone in yesterdays battle at
Boone Oskaloosa forced in the win
ming score in the eleventh. The score:
RH. E.
Boone :. 100 o 2 0 0 o o % . 3
oskaloosa 0 o L o 0 o 2 o o 0 o. 9 2
Batteries Corns and Dougherty;
Shaw and Hess. Umpire Flynn. At
tendance-735.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
STATE SHY A WITNESS.

Breaking and Entering Case Continued
Until Witness is Secured.
The case of George Martin and Will
mer Baker charged with breaking and
entering, was continued in Justice
Clark's court this morning until Tues
day afternoon at o'clock. The con-
tinuance was asked by County Attor-
ney Northup because of the absence
of William Bell. the states principal
witness, who locked and sealed tho
merchandise car that Martin and Bak-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
o4+umwa Shuts Out Fl. Dodge.

ottumwa won from FIT. Dodge yes
terday afternoon in a shut-out game
4 to 0. FIT. Dodge fans attributed the
defeat to the decisions of Umpire
Fleming, and attempted to mob him.
Fleming sought police protection to his
hotel. The score:
r. H. E.
FIT. Dodge 100 0 0 o o o o o 90 2 3
ottumwa 100 0 ]. o o Q 0 / "a s 0
Batteries Bantz and Clark; Still.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29

also convincing proof that che kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
otter. expressed, that DR.. Kilner's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy,
sfulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
Il corrects inability to hold water
sd .scalding pain in passing it, or bad
e cts following use of liquor, wine or
~ 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 and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp.Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
trcs,ing cases. If you need medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in ffty-cent and one-dollar sizes;
+ You may have sample bottle and
book that tells all EE
aboutit, bothsent free
by mail. Address DR.. i! II /: ~
Kilmer & Co., Bing- sss: 9k@
haraton, N. Y. When Home of swamp-Roos
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR.. Ki1mer's Swamp-Root, and
shs address, Binghamton. N. y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
Microbes Beat Keokuk.

Waterloo took the first of the series
from Keokuk in good hitting game,
practically free from errors on both
sides. The score:
waterloo Dol o o 0 0 s-s 1
Keokuk ......1 o 0 0 0 0 o 1 o. s 1
Batteries-Owsley and Meek; Bills and
Andrews. Umpire-Hoy. Attendance,
800.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
All Graduates EMPLOYED.

You should prepare to accept re-
sponsibility in business office at a
good salary. We can teach you. New
catalog free. Term opens July 31st.
Central Iowa Business College, city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
ST. THOMAS HOSPITAL,
Lawn Fete On the Hospital Lawn Or
a-. A..-..aA q Hone

Lawn Fete On the Hospltai Lawn On
Wednesday, August 2, 1905.
Afternoon program-4:3 p. m.
1. Plano selection-Prof. Adamson.
2. Reading (selectedo-Miss Helen
Sheridan,
8. Piano Solo (selected)- miss Hull
da Westling.
4. Vocal Solo (selected) MIR. w. G.
McCarton.
5. Reading (selected)-Mrs. E. MIL
5. Reading (selected)-Prof. Stem
berg.
Evening program, 800 p. m.
1. Soldiers Home Band.
O. Address-Mayor O. l.. Tngledue.
8. Address-Rev. j. j. Fitzpatrick.
A. Violin Solo (selected) = Prof.
Stemberg.
s. Fraternal drill
6. Mendolsoi1n Quartet.
IF the weather is unfavorable this
will take place August 8.
A special feature of this lawn fete
is that the hospital is to have the pro-
ceeds of street car fares from p. m
to 1880 p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29

Yesterdays Results.
Marshalltown, 6; Burlington, 8.
Boone, 8; Oskaloosa, 4.
Eft. Dodge, o.; Ottumwa. 4.
Waterloo, 8; Keokuk, 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29

a most interesting phase of the eX-
pertinent. Mr.. Will H. Wilson, a pro-
gressive Taylor township farmer,
makes a suggestion that may be worth
the while of the farmer to heed. 1t is
simply the cutting out and saving of
the article for future reference and
perusal. Mr.. Wilson considers the re-
port, and the matter it contained, of
great value to every farmer in the
county.
Cedar Rapids is another city that is
wrestling with the garbage question at
the present time Cedar Rapids has
had much the same experience as
Marshalltown, in that its city dump
has been located along river drive.
Aside from the great nuisance, which
is forced on the public using the thor
ough fare to enter the city, the road
has become practically impossible be-
cause of carelessness in dumping re-
fuse in the street itself. A strong pc
tition has been presented the city
council, asking that the nuisance be
abated. Now that Marshalltown has
changed location of it's city dump,
those entering town on East Main
street will receive the full benefit of
the aroma. instead of those on North
Third avenue. Why not do away
with an unsanitary dumping ground
and invest in a garbage disposal plant,
in which poisonous and decaying re-
fuse of all kinds may be reduced to
harmless ashes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
.Today,s Games.

Today's Games.
Burlington at Marshalltown.
Oskaloosa at Boone.
Ottumwa at TT. Dodge.
Keokuk at Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
A WONDERFUL TONIC.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Cooling, refreshing and invigorating.
Dispels that dragged out feeling during
spring and summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29

a assortment or set
Ting indicatesail
unhealthy con
dition of the kid
1leys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble /; toe
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
How To Find Out

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours /:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-29
|jRAYS WIN FROM
IA|LEND[RS S IO J
Locals Hit Comet Hard and
Scamper Off With Easy Vic
tory In Opening Game
RALLY AT cLosl

Runehed Hits on the Grays and the
Errors of the Visitors Give Favorites
a Big Lead Before Burlington Could
score-Parlsin's Support Weakened
and Scores Come In.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28
WALKING THE STREETS
 WHILE ROOMS WAIT
There is Need of Greater Publicity of Accommodation Arrangement.

There are several things in connec- tion with the arrangements for the en- tertainment of visitors to the city dur ing the fair which are open to criticism and will probably be corrected by the time for holding the next fair. In spite of the efforts of the board of trade a great many people have had to walk the streets at night or sit about saloon stoves while there were many vacant rooms and empty beds which had been listed with the secretary of the board of trade. The hotels and lodging houses were all filled early and. the comparatively few who had heard of the board of trade bureau had found ac- commodatiOns there. But in spite of the effort to give publicity to the board of trade arrangement hundreds had never heard of it.
 About 200 people came in from Tue son yesterday morning and right at the beginning they found the ground work for a good kick The train was met at the depot by the busses from the diff ferent hotels the drivers crying the names of the hotels. The Tucsonians wanted hotels and had plenty of money to pay for luXuries. They got into the busses and the drivers accepted their fares of twenty-five cents and took them to the hotels where they learned for the first time that there was no room for,ttem
 Even then they were not advised of the board of trade rooming list nor was any interest manifested in the dispo- sition of them after they had turned over their bus fare.
 It should be the duty of every resi- dent of the city to make a committee of himself to tell strangers where they can find rooms or some of the guests of the city will carry away a bad inn which will have an effect on the attendance at the next fair.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

| life germ would surely die in the | transfer by the birds, it would appear that to produce as many fish as are | found in the fountain every few months, it would have to be kept full of birds in bathing all the time, where as it is but seldom one sees a bird dip in the fountain.
 | However, the story is interesting to students of natural history, whatever may be it's bearing on the municipal fish works of Phoenix, and is as fol- lows:
 "J. w. RObison, member of the board of railroad commissioners, and Del | Travis, state fish commissioner were warming themselves around the radi- atOr last night, talking about fish and game. MT. RObison has a farm on the l Whitewater in which he wanted some | bass and crappie planted and MT. i Travis said that he would plant them this winter if he could and if not ne would plant them in the spring. The | fish talk led to different experiences, and Mir. Robson told the following:
 Did you ever see a fish drunk? |? Well, l have. I have seen the fish ip the river below Peoria, H., become intoxicated and cut up all kinds of capers. You see it was this way: Sometimes the slop from the distilleries would have whiskey in it and the fish in the river there lived mostly on the slop from the distillery. When the whiskey would get mixed with the slop, which it sometimes did because the machinery in the distillery would get out of order the fish would eat it and then they would have a time They would thrash around and stick their heads out of the water and sometimes jump half way out of the water I did not know what was the cause when first saw it, but a fisherman who was there explained it to me-
 'I did not know that anything but human being got drunk interposed Senator l. D. Young, who had joined the group.
 q expect that every animal, fish and fowl will get drunk" said MT. Robin son. "One time when I was living in Illinois we were bothered a great deal with ground squirrels and with crows. We soaked a lot of corn in high wines and put it in the field and I never saw so many funny antics in my life. The crows could not make a success of fly ing after they had eaten some of the
 
 do anything but get in their holes when a person approached them. It was a perfect revel. It was no trouble to get close enough to the squirrels to kill them with clubs.'
 Senator Young asked Del Travis how it happened that catfish and sunfish could be found in ponds on the prairie Or any place else where there was no connection with running water and re- ceived an explanation which is inter- esting. Every boy knows that he can catch "bull heads" in ponds which have not had running water in them for years and the boys have many differ ent ways of explaining it. The favor |! ite explanation of the boy is that it rains fish sometimes.
 "The reason of it is this,'' said MT. 1 Travis. "The catfish and the sunfish lay their eggs in shallow water. In fact they always get as close to the shore as possible to deposit their eggs. The eggs are a sticky substance and when the birds get into the water to | take bath they get the eggs on them. ! Then they fly away and the eggs, | which really can hardly be called eggs, !
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

at the time they are in the first stage, become dry. The bird then goes to the first water it comes to and takes bath This releases the eggs and they set tie in the pond. They hatch in a short time and that accounts for the bull heads in the ponds. There is another way the eggs are scattered. Many of the wading birds get their feet and legs covered with the substance and they transfer the eggs in a like manner. All other fish in this way excepting the catfish and the sunfish lay their eggs in water so deep that the birds can not disturb them. This is true of the channel catfish and that is the req son the bullhead is the only catfish found in the ponds"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

evidently fallen from the hands of the suicide immediately after he had taker the fatal dose.
 The side of the mouth had been burn ed by the acid. A peculiar thing was the apparent lack of suffering follow ing the taking of the poison. There was no evidence of a struggle. Even the hat of the dead man which had been pulled down over his eyes had not been displaced. The face and hands had begun to turn blue showing that death had set in some hours be- fore. The name of the man was dis closed by a letter found in his pocket from the California Demokrat, a Ger man paper published in San Francisco enclosing a bill for $15.60 for subscrip tiOn. It was later learned from an- other source that the name of the dead man was Fritz Kress, that he was a baker and had been employed at the Phoenix bakery.
 Ed Eisele, the proprietor of the bak- cry said later that Kress had been em- ployed by him for about three years. He was forty-five years of age and a native of Tauberbishopshefm Baden, Germany. He had lived in this country for several years. He came here from San Francisco where a brother lives. Kress was a good workman but given to excessive drinking at times. On Sunday morning he got drunk and about the middle Of the afternoon he returned to the bakery and gave MT. Eisele $7.75 which he said was a Christmas gift. MT. Eiseie saw that he was very drunk and took the money to return it to him when he got sober.
 Kress did not return any more and as his services were badly needed he was hunted for all over town. It was
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28
A CHRISTMAS
 EVE SUICIDE
Fritz KreSS Went off Alone
 to Die
His Dead Body Found YeSteE day Morning With Bottle of Carbolic Acid Beside it.

The dead body of Fritz Kress, a sui eide, was found yesterday morning OF the river bank near the foot of Sev- enth avenue. The discovery was made by MT. Lowe, who told about it at Ed Olsen's and a message was sent to the office of the sheriff. Acting Cor oner Burnett was informed and he i'm . paneled a jury consisting of J. O. Toney, James E. Bark, Frank DeSouza, J. M. Hardee, Jesse Uetz and Ramon Mejia. The coroner and the jury went to the body which had not been dis turbed. The cause of death was the most evident thing there except death itself for beside the body lay a bottle of carbOlic acid in which there was yet quantity of deadly poison The bottle bore 9 label of the Miller phar-
 macy. The bottle was open having
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28
THE TERRITORIAL FAIR
 A PLEASANT SURPRISE
W. (. TODkin of Los Angeles Speaks
 of its Permanency.

William c. Tonkin of Los Angeles who for the last year and a half has { been managing a promising copper property in the Cabeza Prieto moun- tains in the southern part of Yuma county arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning. MT. TOnkin came on purpose to see the fair and found it to be much more of an institution than he had ex- pected. He regrets that Yuma county is not represented more fully in the enterprise, especially in the mineral department. The thing about the fair that surprised MT. Tonkin more than any other feature of it is it's appear ance of permanency which will assure a greater measure of success for the
 next one.
 MT. Tonkin was interested in a re-
 port in The Republican yesterday
 morning of the operations of the Kel-
 win Reduction company with the Mac
 Intosh teaching process. He has him.
 self been experimenting with treat
 ments Of ores for some time without satisfactory results. The ore from his
 property is very rich in copper and contains pleasing proportion of gold but these values are somewhat offset by the presence of seVenty-five per cent of silica which adds to the smelter charges. The smelters charge fifty cents a unit for silica beyond five per cent so that he has had. to pay about $10 a ton for the treatment of his ores at the Fl Paso smelter. He believes that it is only a question of time when the secret of a cheaper kind of reduc- tion will be discovered and he is hope ful that the Macintosh process has al- ready furnished the solution.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28
FISH DISTRIBUTION
 KANSAS THEORY
Which May be the Solution Of a Phoe .
 nix Mystery.

Not a great while ago there was printed in The Republican a little story about the fish in the city nall fountain-not the gold fish, but the little minnows that are found in thou sands every time the fountain is cleaned out, every few months, and the origin of which is mystery. The following article from the Hutchinson, Kan, News, being Topeka correspond ehce of that paper, may furnish the explanation. There is an impulse, however on the part of the fish edi- tor of The Republican to reject the of the theory to this par ticular case. Allowing for the large percentage of the eggs in which the
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

then thought that he had gone to the home of a friend, Charles Bauer, who lives near Mesa, as he had frequently gone there before to recover from the effect Of his debauches.
 As he had been seen by no one after he left the bakery on Sunday after noon it is now thought that he com mitted suicide soon after that time and that he had it in mind at the time he was talking to MT. Eisele.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

Notice is hereby. given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona Cuban Asphalt and Mining company will be held at the principal office of the company in Phoenix, Ariz., on Thursday, Jan. Il, 1906, at 12 o'clock noon for the purpose of electing direc- tors for the ensuing year and transact ing such other business as may prop erly be brought before the meeting.
 CAMBRIDGE WILSON,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28
DANCING.
Secretary

A class for children will be opened by Mrs. Deauplaise, Saturday, Dec 30, at o'clock in room 8, Anderson block, Apply at room 3.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

Among the art exhibits at the fair can be seen some hand painted china. contributed by Mrs. Isabel Schaui Forest of Prescott. whose reputatiol both as 9 teacher ana as an artist is we'll known throughout the territory. lt will be we'll worth any ones time 10 go and see this exhibit as it is under stood that Mrs. Forest VIII sell any one or, all of the pieces that she has placed on exhibition here
 Auction pools for races for following day sold at Casino every night ths week commencing at o'clock.
 SANTA CLAUSE GOODS AT pA- VIDSON'S CASH STORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
CIVIL SERVICE INVESTIGATION.

The question raised by ex-Judge Countryman
at the Bender hearing with respect to the State
Civil Service Commissions powers of investga-
ton is one for lawyers or perhaps finally for
courts to decide. But it is a novel point, well
worthy of public attention, for it goes to the
very foundation of the administration of the
Civil Service law. If the contention of Mr..
Bender's counsel is right, some of the most i'm
porfant powers which the Civil Service Com
mission has long exercised without question
which indeed, the legislature undoubtedly meant
IT to exercise-would be cut off, and it would be
rendered absolutely impotent to deal with the
great majority OF the abuses of the law whose
enforcement 1t is created to supervise.
Mr.. Bender, the fiscal supervisor OF state char
tiles is charged with having violated the Civil
Service law with respect TO political assess
rnents. and the Civil Service Commission has
heen investigating. Now, Mr.. Bender declares
that the commission has no right 10 find ont
whether the statute is being violated In his office
or NOT. The Civil Service law provides that the
commission shall make investigations concern
ling and report upon all matters touching the
reinforcement and effect Of the provisions of this
'act and the rules and regulations prescribed
.sfhereunder, concerning the action Of any ok
'aminer or subordinate of the commission and
~any person in the public service, in respect to
..the execution Of this act" That has always
been considered grant Of power to inquire gen
orally into the execution OF the act The old
law which was changed only in phraseology
without any thought of changing the meaning,
was so construed. and the necessity Of such
power TO any adequate supervision Of the Civil
Service system is too obvious for argument.
Judge Countryman, however, contends that the
power extends only TO examination of the &C
zion of an examiner subordinate of the com
mission in collision with any person in the pub
lie service.
as the examiner is in the public service, If
such had been the meaning the phrase would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

have been "any other person IN ,ne 80 ,o,,r,
vice" Such a construction wouiu ILL., aaiSa,.
into conspiracy between Civil ser'ioe Uin0o.'
and officials in other departments II inc
aminers did wrong without such pau Onei - Up
+bera vonld ne no power to investigate uie',
,n;edoincs and call in witnesses. IL AL olncl'tl
without partnership with somebody IN Tue ClNh
corrico danartment violated the rules concern
inc annointuents and removals, the conllnls-
siop would he helnless to inquire INTO the "Lohs.
If would be charged to certify Pd!Ioli "l.Io
means to find out if 1t was ueiAS - a.,
Sucb impotence was never lhlenueu ny ~
legislature. The Civil Service law Is reineuidl
statute and under all the rules Oh Iegdi Cou
strnction ia 70 be literally construed. IL Is not
IN no s1lpposed for an instant that the Attorhey
General would on any narrow constructor oL
tho law or without the most Overwhelming rea-
sons advise the commission to abdicate rune
+ton so necessary to the performance OF Its duty
SO obviously intended by the lawmakers " Do
exercised by 1t, and so long eAerclseu "i'n0"'
question by the bar or in the courts.
OF course there is always the posSlplhty Clat
s+e+,+a does not mean what it is supposed ana
was intended to mean, but if any such view Oh
IFS lack of powers as Judge Countryman al
vances was forced upon the commission there
would be an overwhelming public demand Tor
t,e correction of the error by the next leSlSiat-
ure The enforcement of the Civil Service law
with the commission able TO investigate merely
conspiracies against the law In wmcn us own
agents are concerned is unthinkaole-