davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30

John Drew, - hs ianchtd, t4IkSd sbost
barbsrs.
They are 20 unct mpIimsptAsy, ~ M.
rhey tell you ssoh srss.tefisg tAiDgA
A frisnd Of mine vent 70 b sksvsl u
The Dark Harbos HetsI oos day lass ssa-
mer, and the barber said 70 BIN;
Yoss hair 10 getting thin. sis.
Yes, my friend answered tartiy. ksss
bsss treating Il with aatifst. ! ssvss ~
Ike stout hsls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30
~ THANK TEE Ionp,~

crssd Hasnsb Plant, cf Little Rock, Ask /,
for the relief got from Bscklss's Arnica
sslvc. It cued nv isarfsi RAINING sesss,
which nothing else would heal, and iron
which | had suffered for I've years" TN
. marvellous heslsr for cats, barns and
sounds. Gusssptssd BY Hsid's AID whip
pies drug stores; xe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30

A liqu'd cold cure and the only Cough
Syrup which moves the bo~sls-- works Ill
cold oot Of the systen-is kennedys lar.
alive Honey md Tar Clears the bead snd
throat and makes weak lungs strong. Bss,
for Group, Whooping Cosgh, etc. Child.
rsn love Il. Sold A. q. Psttibops.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30

A Cough Syrup which drives cold on,
Of the system BY acting asa cathartic on
the bo~cls 10 offered in Keunedys LAXATIVE
Honey and Tar. Clears the throat, strength.
ems the lungs and bronchial tubes. The
mother's friend and the ohildren's favorite,
Best for Cr,up, Whooplog Cough, etc
Sold by A. Il. Pettibone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30
A csntismanlv Attention.

The question Of "How 10 BE- happy
though married" has been discussed offer
and Al length by those iniersstsd In thu
in.ricscies Of social science. Mrs.. Has-
klns has dsnniis IDEAS on the sshiect, and
airs them In au Enslish paper. Her poin,
Of vscw may be new, and therefore instruc-
tive. TO many.
Where did you Got that dreadful black
eye, Mrs. Hawkinsi said the East Nod vie.
itor, ~ she seated Asrself on The extreme
edge Of the least dirty chair In the room.
!. we're the result Of . trning hsltsrca.
tion with my 'asband. mum, replied the
lady Of the house,
Dear, dear, dear cried the visitor, hold
Ing up her hands in horror. How dread.
full! what . wicked man your husband
must be-
Not st oil, mum, retorhd the other, With
dignity. 'Awkins 10 'Astv, bat % pa6sct
gentleman at cart. can haMars you that
after I'd give me this black eye . sat
'oldiLf . cold fryin-paa 70 Il fos hspwasds
of hosv, a-tfyia' 70 rsdsos ~ swsllin'
A little hatteution like that goes . long
way toward mAkis' married lifs 'appv,
mum, - l dessay yos'vs found u vosrsslf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-30
LtFg INSURANCE..
(Colliel's for November }

DIssoLvNo VIEWS ny Our OLD FRIEND
DooLEY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18
Active Work for the Fall and
Winter Begins With Mon
day October 2
WILL BE AN INDOOR LEAGUE
Schedule Of Regular Gymnasium Class
es Has Been Arranged by Physical
Director e. G. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Committee of Indoor League Will
Meet to Arrange Schedule Wednes-
day Evening".

With eight regular classes planned,
an indoor base ball league soon to be
formed, and basket ball and hand ball
practice soon to begin, the coming fall
and winter season at the Y, M. c. A.
gymnasium promises to be most ac-
tive one. Already physical work for the
members, divided into different classes,
has been arranged, to begin the first
week of October. The league indoor
base ball games will begin the same
week, the organization of which, will
be completed this week.
The schedule of gymnasium classes,
which will be under the direct super
vision and instruction of Physical Di-
rector e. G. Schroeder, becomes eff
fective on Monday October g, and will
continue for six months, when out.
door work will be, taken up. The
schedule for these classes is as follows
Business and professional men, Tues
day and Friday afternoons from 1880
to $3.50 o'clock; railroad men, We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings, from
S:15 to $3.50 o'clock, and from s to 8: So
o'clock, respectively; high school stu
dents, Monday, Thursday anG Saturday
afternoons, from $3.50 to Ais o'clock
On Saturday afternoons this class viii
continue until 4:S0 o'clock; employed
men, Monday and Thursday evenings,
from SIS to $3.50 o'clock; intermed-
iates, Monday and Thursday after
Moons, from 4:30 to $3.50 O'Clock, and
on Saturday afternoons, from to o.
clock; employed boys, Monday and
Thursday evenings from to o'clock;
juniors Wednesday afternoon from
4:30 to $50 o'clock, and; Saturday
mornings from 9 to 10 O'clock; ladies.
Wednesday evenings, from to s o.
clock.
To assist Mr.. Schroeder in instruct
ing the classes a class of leaders has
been organized, composed of James
Chinn, chairman, Ray Wellser. secre-
try and treasurer, and Charles Rogers,
Albert Allgeyer and George Lincoln.
All applicants for admission to any
of the classes will be- examined by a
local physician and Mr.. Schroeder. In
addition to the regular class work time
Will De set aSlQe eacn week LOT basket
and hand ball practice, and at different
times thru the winter the gymnasium
classes will give public exhibitions.
Indoor Base Ball League.
An indoor base ball league, to be or
ganized at the meeting of the executive
committee, which will probably be held
Wednesday evening, will comprise
about five teams, which will play thru
a schedule of games lasting six months.
Friday evening of each week will be
given over for base ball. Already one
or two teams have been organized.
The opening game will be played on
Friday. October 6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

curtained and screened, without the
bars which mark so many institutions
of this character and the whole APP
pearance of the place homellke ana
elevating.
"Visitors are received cordially and
at once conducted to Its various de-
partments without waiting for
cleaning up process Everything Is
neat and clean. every face cheerful, ans
every inmate looks you squarely in the
face We were surprised to see Tue
lack of the hang dog expression we
had expected to see, and the shrlhkliiS
from the gaze of strangers. But, WINE
they were not forward in their man
ner, each girl had a manner OF meet
ing strangers which might be envled
by some of the misses of the petteF
class in any city.
SUPERINTENDENT Fitzgerald struck
the Keynote of government when ne
gained their confidence by removing
all restraining fences and WINDOW
bars, banishing the horrors of dun-
geon giving each girl cheerful rec
ognition. and allowing her to make al.
complaints to him, thus putting them
upon their honor We were surprised
to see the almost perfect commence
existing between the superintendent
and his charges. The stigma when
has been in former years attached TO
children who have been sent to the
reform school is fast disappearing
under the careful discipline and edu-
cational facilities of the Industrial
school. -
zone of our greatest pleasures was IN
listening to the old orchestra OF hlts
pieces The performance OF this Or
chestra would put to shame many
one which is touring the state at
high price of admission. A new Or
chestra has just been organized. ana
under the leadership of Mr.. f1tzseralu,
is doing finely While Mr. t'itzserala
is the leader and instructor. the prac-
tice is left to the care of one the elder
girls. whose time will soon expire. ana
who will go out of the institution
ranking high with the expert must
clans of the state.
"Their course of stenography and
typewriting is equal to that Oh pus.-
ness college, and the girls take prloe
in these higher attainments.
Some of the buildings are becoming
overcrowded, and an approprla-
ton in some departments is
very much needed. The per capita al
lowance by the state for the mainten-
ance of these girls is insufficient. ana
an appropriation by the coming iegis-
lature will not be amiss. All persons
interested in the saving of girls should
use their influence to have such ap-
preparation made"
.sWhile all girls who are inmates OF
the industrial school are not reformed,
the majority of those who graduate
from this school become useful cl'l-
zens and good wives and mothers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18
CENTRAL FREIGHT WRECKED.
Six Cars Go Into Ditch and Traffic Is
Tied lJn

Tied Up.
Traffic north of this city on the Cen
trail was almost at a standstin from
Sunday afternoon until noon today, by
the wrecking of thru freight No. 81.
three-ouarters of mile south OF
Steamboat Rock, at 4 o'clock Sunday
EVENING. Six cars of coal were piled
in the ditch. their contents spilled
along the right-of-way and the cars
badly damaged. Four hundred yards
of track were torn up, and the engine
tank turned over. The wreck was
caused by the front engine drive wheels
leaving the track and spreading the
rails for almost quarter of mile be-
fore it could be stopped. Neither the
engineer, James Elder, nor the con-
ductor, ]. j. Hayes, of Oskaloosa, or
any of the train crew. were hurt. Ihe
engine. No. 81. had just come from the
shops, and was making one of its first
trips. The wrecker was sent from this
city Sunday evening at o'clock, and 1T
was thought the track would be cleared
by noon today. The southbound pas
senger Sunday night, and the north
bound train today. were sent over the
Northwestern via Eldora to Iowa Fails,
but both the southbound trains of this
morning were held. They were ex-
pected to arrive about noon. Superin-
tendent C. S. Hayden, Master Mechatl-
ic Feeley and Trainmaster McCarth-
ney went to the scene of the wreck
this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18
NEW TEACHER SECURED.
Mr.. Thomas e. Mills Employed a
Utility Teacher for HIGH School.

WIZ nOIudS WItiS E.IuHISyS0 %
Utility Teacher for High School.
Mr.. Thomas E. Mills, a graduate of
Beloit College, who has been secured by
Superintendent Coffeen as utility
teacher for the high school, arrived in
the city Saturday, and began his du-
ties this morning. A new teacher for
the high school is necessitated because
of the large enrolment, 384 students.
the largest number ever known, being
in classes this year. Mr.. Mills will
have charge of the eighth grade sci
ence work, classes in arithmetic and
English. He comes very highly recon-
mended to the board, and Superintend-
ent Coffeen feels confident shat he will
prove successful Mr.. Mills is a, young
man of 25, and after graduating from
Beloit specialized there in English and
oratory. He had been offered a col
ege position in st. Paul this year, but
the work was not just to his liking and
he intended doing post graduate work
at Reloit when the position here was
offered him. Mr.. Mills has a wide
college ,neputation.as ah athlete and was
captain Of the Beloit base ball team,
also a member of the foot ball team,
during his years in college. With the
addition OF. Mr.. Mills the high school
has four men teachers the largest
number in the history of the school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18
HAVE KEPT EVERY
PROMISE MADE HERE
Phenomenal Kraus and the
Great Anselme Close Open
Air Free Shows
RECEIVED a BIG OVATION
Nearly Everyone in Marshalltown
Turns Out to Bay the Hot Springs
Remedies-Institute Will Still Re-
main Here Under Direction of Phil
anthropist.

After keeping every promise made TO
the people of Marshalltown and doing a
number of other good things never
promised. Phenomenal kraus and the
ed the free outdoor entertainments.
Hereafter their efforts in MarshalltoWn
will be directed in the institute at LII
West Main street.
Both Of these great men are going TO
make their home in MarshalltoWn.
They will spend most of their time here
and will probably buy stock in the
citys industries. They are anxious to
see the city grow and become one OF
the leading cities of the state.
The Hot Springs institute will be
permanent institution i'll Marshalltown.
AS soon as Phenomenal Kraus and the
Great Anselme have founded the
branch institute at Des Moines they
will return to this city and devote
their time entirely to the central In
stitute.
Words are inadequate to describe
the scene at Leland park Saturday
night 1t seemed that every resident
of the city had come out to buy the
famous Hot Springs remedies at the
advertised prices. The pushing,
crushing and crowding of Friday night
was repeated and emphasized. 1t was
necessary to open the reserve supply
of the remedies in order to supply all
the people.
Phenomenal Kraus and the Great
Anselme were roundly cheered by the
multitude. Huge, gorgeous bouquets
were presented until the stage re-
sembled flower garden. The sick and
afflicted crowded the stage in one last
effort to have the great men look at
them.
Finally when all the remedies had
been sold and it seemed as though ev-
eryone must have been supplied, Phe-
nomenal Kraus and the Great An
seine said good night" no good
bye" because they are going to return
to this city.
Though the free shows have come to
close, the Hot Springs remedies can
be purchased at the drug stores. B. A,
Morgan, the wholesale druggist will act
as distributing agent, and will supply
the retail trade.
All of the goods will be sold under
a guarantee. The offer of $1,000 to any
one proving that money is not refunded
if the remedies are unsatisfactory Is
still in force. Anyone dissatisfied with
the remedies can return them to the
institute and get their money back
or they can take the certificate to the
CITY National Bank, where their
money will be refunded.
A large number of master specialists
have been left in the institute here
The generous offer of free consultation
and treatment has been extended TO
October Is. The only charge made is
for the special medicines, which are
given at cost.
The office hours at the institute are
as follows: 9 to IL a. M; 2 to 5 p. M;
and z to p. M; Sundays, 9 to IL a
~ dit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18

elected for the ensuing year as fol-
lows:
President-Mrs. Nell Redel, Mar
shalltown.
Vice President Clyde Whitney,
Marshalltown.
Secretary-Maud Lowery, LaMoille
Treasurer-James Bissett, LaMoille
Superintendent Junior Work-Maude
Cronk, LeGrand.
Superintendent of Bible Study
Mrs. Catherine Eichorn, Marshalltown.
Rev. Eugene Curless, pastor of the
Liscomb Christian church, where the
convention was held, delivered to tn.
Endeavorers the address of welcome.
The attendance on both days was large
and especially SO on Sunday. The re-
Spouse to the address of welcome was
given by Miss Anna Erickson. of. this
city Mrs. E. l.. Condor. of LeGrand,
gave report of the international con-
vention at the forenoon session Satur-
day.
Following the business session Sat
urday afternoon the junior hour was
conducted by Mrs. Condor. The ques-
ton under discussion by Mrs. Eichorn,
Mrs Condor and Rev. Mr. Curless, was
Resolved, that the junior society is of
more Importance in the church than
the Sunday school" The Importance
of good committee work was discussed
by A. NJ Hanson, of LeGrand. Miss
Nellie Southwick read paper on the
prayer meeting committee, and Miss
Bessie Burgee. of Albion, told of the
Importance of good music in the so
ciety. A report of the state convention
was given by Miss Lowery.
Following the song service and de-
votional exercises Saturday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Curless delivered an address
on 1.-The Coming Revival" which was
very much enjoyed Sunday morning
the principal address was by Mr.. c. III.
Van Law. of this city. Sunday after
noon Miss Mamie Mayer, of this city,
gave a report of the district conven-
ton, after which Mr.. Van Law deliv-
cred an address on what are you
doing; why are you doing it, and what
are you going to have when you get 1t
done?" The address was very in
structive, and elected much favorable
comment. A round table conducted by
Clyde Whitney, brought the afternoon
program to close.
Sunday evening the feature of the
program was an address by Mr. j. H.
Egermayer, of this city, which fol-
lowed the Christian Endeavor meeting
conducted by Clyde Whitney. Mr..
Egermayer's address, which was great
ly epioyed, brought the convention to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18
Second Annual Gathering Of
Farmers Will Be Held at
the County Farm
SUPERVISORS FINISH PROGRAM
Picnic Will Continue Turnout the Day
Professor p. G. Holden, Of Ames,
Will Speak in the Afternoon and
Col. j. M. Parker Will Deliver an
Address in the Morning.

The program for the second annual
picnic of Marshall county farmers, to
be held at the county farm on Thurs
day, Sept. %, has been prepared by
an all-day outing, with programs for
both the morning and afternoon, which
include addresses by Professor p. q.
Holden, of Iowa State College, Ames,
and Col. j. M. Parker of this city, band
and quartet music and other features.
A part of the day will be given over
TO the examinations of the test crops
of corn, grown from til, seed furnish
ed by the farmers Of the county. Should
this gathering be as largely attended
as was the one held last year, thous-
ands of farmers from all over the
county will be there. The program for
the forenoon, beginning at. 10 o'clock,
is as follows:
Music-Bethel band.
Invocation-Rev. w. H. Scott.
Address of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G.
E. Arney.
Song-Albion male quartet.
Address-Col. j. M. Parker. ~
Reading-Miss Mary Gilchrist.
Music-Bethel band.
A basket dinner will be served at
noon, and from l o'clock to 1880 the
inspection of the experimental corn
crops will take place. The afternoon
program, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
follows:
Music-Bethel band.
Reading-Miss Mary Gilchriss.
Song-Albion male quartet.
Address-Professo p. G. Holden, of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18
ADAMS RETURNS TO REFLECTOR
Well. Known Newspaper Man Comes
Back to Home From ST. Paul.

Back to Home From ST. Paul.
Mr. j. o. Adams this morning ac-
copied a position with the Reflector
Printing Company, as editor of the
Reflector, a position he held for six
years prior to going to st. Paul last
November. Mr. Adams, in resuming
charge of his former work under the
new management of the paper, re-
turns to his home town, where he first
engaged in newspaper work. nineteen
years ago. Mr.. Adams, for eleven
years, was employed in different capa-
cities by the Times Republican, and
went to the Reflector after leaving the
employ of this paper. He is glad to
get back to Marshalltown, and will
bring his family here from st. Paul
the first of October. Mr.. Adams
friends in Marshall and Hardin coun-
ties will be pleased to learn that he is
again to be among them. For the past
six months Mr.. Adams has been en-
ployed in the circulation department
of the Pioneer Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18
In the Police Court.

Two women giving the names of
Mamie Swan and Josie Street, with a
male companion, who said his name
was Charles Robinson, We're arrested
sunday night by officer Edgar, charg-
ed with disorderly conduct on the
streets. All paid fines in the police
court this morning.
"Doc"Seibert and G. w. Ford, charg-
ed with being drunk, were arraigned
this morning Their cases were con-
tinued until September p to give them
time to settle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18
MARRIED..
Mcnamara Hammer.

At the home of the bride, 300 West
Main street, Sunday evening at $3.50
o'clock, was celebrated the marriage of
Mrs Alice r. Hammer to Mr.. Leo Nc
Namara, both of this city. Mayor ..
L. Ingledue performed the ceremony,
the guests numbering about fifteen, all
of whom were intimate friends or rela-
tives. Following the ceremony, Mrs.
Mcnamara, assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Showalter. served lunch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcnamara will live in the house in
which they were married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18
PECK At Y. M. c. A.
Minnesota State University Addressed
First Series of Meetings.

The first of the series of fall and
winter religious meetings for men, was
held at the Y NJ c. A. Sunday after
noon, and was attended by over 100
men. E. W. Peck, of Minneapolis,
state secretary of Minnesota, gave a
most helpful and interesting address,
dealing with the opportunities thrown
open by the Y. M. C. A. work in this
cit. for men. Preceding the address
the Crescent mandolin club played, and
special music was furnished by male
quartet. Following the meeting the So
cial hour was taken advantage of. and
eighteen remained for lunch, which
was served by association members.
Rev. o. H. L. Mason, of Boone, will
address next Sundays meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18
MRS. EDITH coYLE DEAD.
Well Known Young Woman Dies o
Typhoid Fever in Portland.

Miss Peryle Harris received this
morning from Mrs. Soetje, of Month
cello, word to the effect that the lat
ters sister, Mrs. Edith Covle. former
ly of this city, had died in Portland.
Ore, last Friday, of typhoid fever
Mrs. Coyle has been spending the sum-
mer in Portland, employed in the In
dian exhibit at the Lewis and Clark
centennial exposition. Her illness was
of very short duration. as only ten
days ago Miss Harris received letter
from her. and no mention whatever
was made of any illness. Mrs. Coyle
was % years of age. Her mother, Mrs.
Julia Coyle, has been in Portland
with her daughter during the summer.
During her residence here, a year or
more. the young woman made many
friends Mrs. Coyle came to Mar
shalltown from Cedar Rapids, which
had been the mothers home for many
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18
PLEASED WITH SCHOOL.
A. e. Wilbur Talks EentertaininsIy of
Girls, Industrial School.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wilbur, of this
city, while spending a week at Colfax
recently, with party of friends, made
side trip to the girls industrial
school at Mitchellville, going over the
interurban. They were greatly inn
pressed with the work being accom-
plished at the institution.
Zone can have but an imperfect idea
of the value of the girls industrial
school at Mitchellville, to the element
of humanity, who are within reach of
reformation" said Mr.. Wilbur. with
out personal visit to this institution.
The first Impression upon entering the
ground is that of comfort pleasure and
freedom. The walks are clean, grounds
filled with beds of flowers, windows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18
-........,--
WORKMAN HURT.
Plumber Falls in Federal Building
But Escapes with Slight Injuries.

FlunO0f ais III SNSi al oAtiAuuSS
But Escapes with Slight Injuries.
Robert Bentz, of the firm of Zook &
Bentz, plumbers, Waterloo, which has
the plumbing contract for the postof-
flee building, fell while at work in the
building this morning, sustaining pain
full but not serious injuries. Bentz
was working ON the ceiling in the ro-
turrda of the building, and stepped on
a pipe, the ends of which he thought
were secured. One end, however, was
loose, and it gave away under his
weight, letting him fall to the floor,
thirty feet below. He was picked up
conscious, and was removed to his
room. While badly bruised about the
side ON which he struck the floor, no
bones were broken and unless Internal
injuries should develop, it is not
thought his injuries will prove serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-18
Local Weather Record.

The extremes in temperature Sun
day were 70 and 81, as against so and
81 for Saturday. At this morning Sc
was registered, as against 81 for the
corresponding hour Sunday morning.
The precipitation for the twenty-four
hours ending at this morning was .05
of an inch, as against .02 of an inch for
the preceding twenty-four hours.