davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
WASHINGTON. .; PHILADELPHIA. ;.

washington June 2s.-For seven innings to-day
waddeu was puzzle TO Washington. but in iAs
aightb rho home team solved his delivery for
double and four singles which. with the assisahfe
of an error and three bases on oalis' scored 80
runs Townsend pitched In sood forh' inc ''
follows: D u -
1y-ser,ng,o, 0 o o o xs Y
fhiIsSeisnbia 30 = o o 0-S
Batteries-ToN nsend and Kittredge: WsdSeH anu
Schreck UmpIre-O'Loughiin Attendance. ZVo<
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
NAY ROU DOWN STRE4N
Yale and Haruard Cre7o Captains
Discussing the Change.

Gales Ferry. Conn, June 2S.-Whether the varsity
race between Yale and Harvard shall be rowed
down stream against the tide and with the wind or
ND stream with the tide and against the W-hd
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

The privileges of the clubhouse and GROUNDS are ea
tended 10 all contestants for one week ?r'Vt -
August T. -. .ha
It should be distinctly understood , tha' ,.sn, an
Olympic Cup competition Is an assoclatou, .I-.5
match not a club contest. However. II SO oes"g ~
by any association all the players eonlprislns 80 ~
team may be selected from single club heios
Of the association
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Troy-Troy 5; Utica. l.
At Syracuse-Syracuse 6: Wiltesbarre .
At AIbany-A.. J. & c.. s: Albany. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
SECOND GAME.
NETWORK

Sacrifice ht-Keeer. Two base hits-Chesbro, ConrOy
and DeuSherty. Three-bese h-Burkett- Stolen bases
Chase (25 Fultz ~. Double plays-Wiams Yeager
and Chase Chexbro Chase. First base oalfs-0f
Winter 9 of C,nestro. l. Hit by pitched bal-By Via
out-By Winter. 4: by Chesbro. O. Time
40 Empires Kelley and McCarty Attendance. 1904
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
HARVARD WINS SCRUB RACES.
Freshmen Substitute Fours and Pickup
Fights in Friendly Rivalry

Gales Ferry, Conn. June 2S.-Harvard won first
blood on the Thames River, to-day by defeating
Yale in mpromptu match oe freshman sub
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
FIRST GAME

Slated for Criger in tenth. tBatted Dineen
terth.
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
Sacrifice htts-Grimshsw Conroy. Two-base hts
Collins and Powell Threebase bit-Keeler. Stolen
-Dougherty 90. Fultz stahl and Dlneen. Double play
Chesbro Chase. Hits-Of Chesbro. IN innings;
of Powell in five Innings. First base baIs-oS
Chesbro ,; of Dtneen. l. Struck out-By Chesbro. 3:
by Dineen. Passed balI-Crger Time. 1:4e Umpirss
-McCarty and Kelley.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

1t IS evident that the poor showing of the Brook
lyn team in the West had its effect in keeping down
the crowd yesterday. Considering that the Super
bas met the Giants the crowd of 5000 was small
There is always a keen interest when these two
teams meet, and usually much larger crowd turns
out IL seems an indication that the Superbas will
have TO do much better work if they want draw
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
BASEBALL NEWS AND NOTES.

The Highianders by the double victory over
Boston yesterday, went up several points in the
percentage column, although enough alter
the standing. The showing however, cred
TABLE and indicates that they have a chance for
the championship. The fielding in the second game
was the best this season. Chesbro made fine
showing until he put out OF the game in the
fifth inning for disputing with the umpire. He
also pulled out victory in the second game
Powell. who pitched the last half of the first game
also showed rare form.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

~faItsd Iot Sulckielt IN nlnth INNING
New-York ................O e-s
Brooklyn -..-....--..-........O IA
Two base hits-GiIbert. Lumley Sacrifice hits
-Donln, Hall stolen base-Msrtes Double play-Ber-
First balls-Oh StricSlet 3: off McGinnity. g
First base errors-New-York l. Brooklyn. l. Hit by
pitched bail-By Strckett . Struck out-By Strckett
4: by McGinnity o. Time of game-1:51. Cmpire-Ems-
lie
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
CurCAGo. 2. ST. LOUIS.

Chicago June 2S-Chicago defeated st. Louis N
the tenth inning to-day. when Chicago punched It's
hits. The score follows: pur
Chicago .......o OIod-5
St Louis. o o o o . %
Batter,es-white and sullivan: Howell and Weave
Umpire Sheridan. Attendance. S.l30.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
NewYork, 5; Boston, 2 Washington, g: Pnad.l-
first game. phia, g.
New-York, 3; Boston. 1 Detroit, 8: Cleveland 4
Csecond game)- Chicago. 3: st. Louis,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
yew-Yorr, 8; Brooklyn. T. Pittsburg. q ST. Louis l.
Philadelphia Z; Boston, A.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Win q Victory from the Dis
couraged Superbas.
GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Highlanders Win a Double
Header from the Cham mious.
GAMES TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New-Yorz. 81. Louis at Chicars
Washington at Boston.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
THE RECORD In DETAIL YALEHARvARD VARSITY CREW


ttimest
--e eo
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

the United States in July. 1903 to compete for the
international blue ribbon trophy. the Dwight +.
Davis Challenge Cup.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

THE YALE AND HARVARD VARSITY CREWS.
which will meet on the Thames annual aquatic struggle
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
VETERANS IN YALE BOAT.

four-rnile struggle when he has been trained TO
race miles in the four-oared crew. On this
Harvard bases its hope of victory.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
NEW-YORK
*Batted for stricklett in ninth inning.

Totals &c s 13 q Is 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
A NOTABLE LECTURER
Reuben Gold Thwaites, One of the
Historians Of America, Will Address
State University Students Tonight.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May 16.-Under the aus
pieces of the State Historical Society
of Iowa, Reuben Gold Thwaites, secre-
tary and superintendent Of the state
historical society of wisconsin, will
deliver a notable lecture before the
students of the State University of
Iowa tonight. Mr.. Thwaites is one of
the foremost historians of America,
his researches into colonial history
having won for him national repu-
.tation.
The subject of his address will be
"rhe Significance of the Famous Lewis
and Clark Exposition" Few men in
America today are as we'll qualified to
speak on this important subject. The
original journals of the Lewis and
Clark exposition including the one
written by Sergeant Floyd, have been
edited by Mr. Thwaites and are now
being published in series of fifteen
volumes. Mr.. Thwaites is also the
editor of series of thirty-one volumes
entitled Western Travels"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16

contest took place in the Congrega-
tional church before large audience
The judges of the contest, Rev. c.. C
Warner. Aymer Davis and Miss
Luella Albrook of Eldora, awarded first
place to Elizabeth Grieves and the sill
yer medal to Rachel Wickham The
contest was close and Interesting. On
all sides was heard words of praise
on the efficient training of Professor
Hoyt under whose supervision each
defamation had been prepared and
drilled.
The following program was render
ed.
Invocation-Rev. w. e Paul.
Serenade-Band.
Defamation. Jimmy Butler and the
Owl'-Roy Finster.
Defamation, Mr. Spoopendylse' 8
Bicycle'-Fern Hoyt
Defamation. THE Old Time Singin'
School'-Bessie Hoyt.
Song Until the Dawn''-.Male quar-
tet.
Defamation, Betsy ard I Are OUT
Roy Smith.
Defamation "The Soldiers Re-
prieve"-Anna Dallman.
Defamation, How the Gospel Came
to Jim Oal1s"-Elizabeth Grieves.
Defamation, 1.-The Bold Headed
Man'-Rachel Wickham.
Music-Band.
Presentation Of medals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
NEW LIBERTY DIVIDENDS.
Creditors Of Failed Bank Are to Re.
ceive 20 Per Gent.
Snncia1 IN TfyuAu Rop,1hhcor

ceive 70 Per Cent.
Special to TimHs- Republican.
New Liberty, May 16.-A dividend
has been ordered In the New Liberty
Savings bank matter and the creditors
of the bank are to receive 20 per cent
on the dollar.
The order for the dividend was
drawn today by Lane and Waterman
attorneys for the receiver and the
judge has consented to it.
BY the terms of the order the re-
ceiver is to figure interest on the de-
posts and on the certificates of de-
post up and until the time the bank
became insolvent on March 20, 1904 In
declaring the dividend the interest
added to the principal is to be the ba-
sis on which the dividend is declared.
The total amount of indebtedness
of the the bank, according to the fig
ures of the receiver, will be about
$4,000. The last report OF the re-
ceiver showed some $4,000 on, hand,
but since that time $1,000 has been
collected.
There has been several claims
against the New Liberty Savings bank,
which are in dispute. however. as the
notes claimed by the bank of Dixon.
For this reason the dividend was made
low enough SO that there would be
surplus enogh to make dividend on
these amounts should the courts de-
eide that it was necessary. In the re-
port the receiver Is allowed $1,100 for
his services and the attorneys $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

I. rooms where 1t played about the cell
ings. The damage to the house was
slight.
LeMars.
The supreme court has overruled a
motion for a new trial in the case OF
P. F. Dalton VS.. the Milwaukee Me-
chanics and nine other insurance COM
panies. A motion for a rehearing was
argued last week at Des Moines, and
| the attorneys in the suit Friday re-
ceived word that the motion had been
denied. The case arises out of the
destruction by fire of the Baron Bros
| stock Of merchandise in this city on
/ the night of April 6, 1902. Mr.. Dalton
held chattel mortgage on the stock
of goods destroyed and he carried the
insurance to protect his interest as
/ mortgage.
Gutnrie Center.
Last Wednesday night, during the
gathering of a fierce wind and rain
storm the little two-year-old son of
Herman Carson was missed. The dis
| tracted parents called in the assistance
of the near neighbours but after hunt
ing in vain for two or three hours,
more help was called and a crowd Of
seventy-five or eighty men and boys
searched the fields far and wide until
about / o'clock, when the joyful
shout Of found" relieved the anxious
hunters and the grief stricken father
and mother. The little one was found
in plowed field about a half-mile
from the house.
Nemaha.
Nemaha was struck by a small tor
nado last week. Two separate wind
clouds came together in the south
part Of town. 1t first struck the barn
on the Truman Towle property, where
Joe Galbraith lives, blowing it to
pieces and scattering the boards about
twenty rods to the east; then tore up
the sidewalk around the house where
S. v. Slutz lives, and threw it over
the fence against the hitching posts
around the Presbyterian church; tore
the tar paper off the roof Of e. c..
Smiths store, blowing boxes and bar
rels into the street; broke a glass in
the drug store, and one in the general
store of Hart Rutledge; blew Rev.
Samuel Knoer's barn down and landed
it over against c. G. Atkinson's house.
leaving the horse that was in the barn
standing hitched to the manger unhurt
and the buggy standing in it's place
all right and also demolished several
outbuildings around town. AS far as
heard from tfe surrounding country
was not damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
$500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will BIZ
pleased to learn that there is at Least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all It's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease. requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have SO much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure. Send for list Of testi-
monials. Address
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16

Rome.
4 nice vein of coal has been dis
covered on the O'Laughlin farm south
of this place, and so soon as the
weather becomes settled a gang OF men
will be put to work getting out coal
for the coming fall and winter.
Essex.
One of the largest shipments OF
stock that has been sent out for some
time was made last week and consisted
of sixteen cars of cattle and seven
cars of hogs. Colonel Joe BUCK ana
u. straw were the shippers. The con-
signment was sent to Chicago.
Davenport.
The jury in the case Of A. r. Ranlbo
VS. the Tri-City Railway Company,
brought in a verdict awarding the
plaintiff $4,7s5. The verdict at the
former trial was $4,000 in favor OF the
plaintiff or about half as large as the
one brought Saturday.
Cedar Rapids.
The second trade extension ex-
cursion will be run from Cedar Rap
ids over the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway to Maxwell, Story coun-
ty, on Thursday, May rs. The special
committee has made the schedule Of
the trip, tho the time card has not
yet been approved by the railway.
GIenwood.
An investigation Of the home at
Kansas City of James Patton, who was
shot in Glenwood by deputy sheriff,
resulted in finding $4,000 worth of
booty taken from Iowa cities and
towns. Patton is believed to have
worked northeast Iowa, judging from
the date marks on the boxes shipped
to his home.
OekaIoosa.
Fred and Frank Smith, sons of
George Smith, living in the west part
of town, and William Hourihan We're
arrested by Constable Andrews,
charged with grand larceny. The
boys are accused of taking a brass
pump valued at 5000 from the Oska
loosa Coal Company's plant near Bea-
con. breaking it UP and selling 1T to
junk dealers.
Council Bluffs.
George L. DeWitt's damage suit
against the drug firm Of Morgan &
Dickey for $4,000 on account of the
wrongful compromising of prescrip-
ton is on the schedule for hearing in
the district court. Thru the alleged
substitution Of antimony for potassium
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
BODY is IDENTIFIED.
Identity Of tho Man Killed at Musca.
tine l. Discovered.

( IQCnStIy VI tVG bSiiSS az ssASSsA
tine Is Discovered.
1 Special. to Times Republican.
Muscatine May 16.--The decapitated
/ body Of the train victim whose body
was found Saturday morning near
! wyoming hill, after lying in the NOR
! que unclaimed all day, was finally
/ identified late Saturday night as Willie
4 Wiegand. the 16 year old son of Mr..
| and Mrs. John Wiegand, East Fourth
| street.
The identification was made, possible
by the clothing and by the deck of
| cards which were in his rear pocket.
/ William Hume and Robert Shaner,
4 two boys, made the first Identification.
/ They said that they had played cards
with Willie Wiegand at Davenport
Friday afternoon and that they left
him at Nahant, trying to catch II train
to this city. When taken to the NOR
que they We're shown the packet of
cards and Immediately identified them
as being the ones belonging to VIE
, gand. They further identified the
clothing and the shirt. Mr.. Wiegand
| was notified and when he saw the
corpse was satisfied that it was that
of his son, who had left home Satur-
day morning.
Was Dragged Five Miles.
Saturday evening Job Rankin re-
ceived a telegram from the section
foreman at Fairport announcing that
the head had been found three miles
east Of Fairport. This would indicate
that the boy had been riding the coup
lings and had fallen off and was drag
ged fully five miles before beints drop
ped by the train. The skull was near
~ complete and greater portion of
the brain was contained in the cavity
The boy who was about 16 years Of
age, was subject to epileptic fits and IL
is supposed that he had an attack
while on the train.
Identification Is Complete.
The headless trunk after lying all
day long in the undertaking rooms
and after having passed under the
scrutiny Of scores Of people was still
unrecognized at 9 o'clock Saturday
night. Finally the two boys, Willie
ume and Robert Shaner, We're found
and were taken to the rooms where
they identified the cards and the strip
ed flannel trousers as belonging to
Willie Wiegand. The cards they also
recognized as the ones with which they
played on Friday afternoon.
The funeral Of the victim took place
this afternoon from the family resi-
dence on East Fourth street. The
service YVES private.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
Lads Talk With Hotel Bell
Boy Leads to Discovery Of
Mothers Infidelity
ELoPED WITH TRAVELLING MAN
The Three Were Guests at Mason City
HosteIry For Three Weeks-Lesa!Iy
Welded Husband of Woman Obtains
Evidence With Which to Secure ri.
vorco From Her.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, May 16.-A little con-
fidential talk between bell boy OF the
Wilson, and another boy who is
guest at the hosiery, few days ago,
developed sensation today which
will Undoubtedly end in the divorce
court In the early part of February u
strikingly handsome woman appeared
at the hotel accompanied by a little
boy about six years of age. She reg
istered as Mrs. Guathier, and asked
that she be assigned to a room, stat
ing that her husband would arrive that
afternoon. Her request was accord
ingly complied with Guathier upon
arriving asked about his wife, and the
three for several weeks enjoyed hotel
life as happy family. few days
ago the woman became piqued at some
fancied neglect on the part of the ho-
tel help and decamped for Marshall
town. On the day of the departure,
in visiting with the young guest, some
remark was made about the boys
supposed father. when the lad replied,
"Oh, he is not my papa, but my pard
He gives me dollar week fof calling
him para Little was thought of the
matter until today, when a man giving
his name as l.. p. Hughes, travelling
man of Chicago. arrived at the hotel
with the same boy, who was calling
him papa" without the feeling OF
comradship or requiring money to do
1T. Mr.. Hughes made the object of his
visit known, saying he was looking
for evidence to secure g divorce
against Mrs. Guathier, whom he de-
clared was his lawfully welded wife.
He stated that while on his trip she
had taken notion to leave home with
another travelling man, and among the
stopping places was Mason City. The
boy took his father to the room occu-
pied by his mother, and enough evil
dcnce was obtained to secure the legal
separation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16

4 the plaintiff claims he was taken with
violent pains and commissions, lasting
Tor several days, and that part OF the
| time he was unconscious The medl-
cine was meant as a remedy for lame
back. The prescription was not FUR
nished by physician, but came from
an acquaintance of Dewitt, being
written on the outside of a bottle. De-
Witt runs a livery barn near Second
and Broadway.
Bayard.
Bayard recently shipped as fine lot
of stock to Chicago as was shipped
from any small town in Iowa. The
shipment consisted of seven cars of
fine steers fed and owned by Ed Nc
Donald, three cars owned by George
Bridson, three cars bought and ship
ped by Charlie Selley, one car of fine
hogs fed by Granville Garnes. The
shipment was estimated at from six
teen to eighteen thousand dollars.
Deliver.
Master Howard Sullivan met with
an accident on Wednesday which will
cause him considerable inconvenience
for some little time. He and his broth
err Everett, were playing horseshoe.
Everett threw a shoe which struck
Howard in the face, one calk striking
him on the nose and another on the
forehead His nose was broken and
damned fiat, and a cash was cut in
the forehead. DIR. Maker was called
and dressed the wounds.
SibIey. az
Ralph Fruhling, of this place, sold
his $40 acre farm west of town, few
days ago for SIS, which goes to show
that land in this section is again ris-
ing in price, since the prospect for a
crop this year is good The farm sold
for good price, altho it is well To-
Gated and has good improvements. Ac-
tivity in real estate will likely be
greatly increasedtwithin the next year
unless something happens to the crop
situation that is unforeseen at this
time.
Ocheyedan.
Lightning struck the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Runyan Tuesday
evening, and both Of the aged couple
were considerably shocked The bolt
came during the heavy electric storm
about o'clock in the evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Runyan were seated in one of
the down stairs rooms and were both
rendered unconscious, Mr.. Runyan re-
ceiving the lighter shock. The light
ming burned four or five holes in the
roof and then passed on to the lover
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16
FARMERS ARE MOVING OUT.
Census Returns From Shelby County
Indicate Thinning of Population.

Census Returns From Shelby County
Indicate Thinning of Population.
Harlan, May 16.-The census Of
Shelby county is practically complete.
There are but two, or three towns and
townships yet to near from. The city
of Harlan shows gain Of 225 over the
figures of 1900. Small gains are shown
by the towns of Irwin. Panama, Kirk
man and Portsmouth. Earring shows
a small loss. OF the country precincts
there Is none but that shows loss.
The best showing is made by Clay
township where the figures of 1905 are
LAO, as compared with 1,147 in 1900
Many farmers are moving to Harlan
and the towns OF tho county. Many
farmers who owned but forty an
eighty, or even 100 acres of land. have
sold out to their prosperous neighbors,
and have gone forth from Iowa - to
the Dakotas. Nebraska. Missouri, and
elsewhere, particularly to Canada.
The county, will. on the whole,
show a loss of not less than 1000 to
1900 since the census Of 1900 when
the county had population Of 1882.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-16

son stated that she was on her way to
Humboldt to see relative and that
Mr.. Etter had voluntarily offered TO
drive her over there.
There were no entreaties on the hus-
bands part for his recreant spouse 10
return to the home she had SO ruth
lessly deserted, or an opportunity CIV
en- her to entreat his forgiveness Tor
the crime she was committing. When
the time came they returned to- Their
home in this city, but she returned to
Eagle Grove on the midnight tram.
Mrs. Christensen has no desire to re-
main longer under the roof that has
sheltered her so long, and her nus
band has resigned himself to the e1fort
of forgetting her.
The plans had been carefully maze
TO avoid detection and had not Chris
tenson acted quickly would have been
carried out