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


Mr.. Howard Wilbur. who has been
In Chicago for a few days on business,
arrived home this morning.
Mr.. Charles Ayres left yesterday for
Bonesteel. S. -. He Will be absent
from the city for a week or ten days.
Miss Edith Martin of t;ldora. arrived
In the city yesterday to spend few
days as the guest OF Miss Fannie San
doe
Miss Ethel Erickson went to Dows
Thursday evening where she will visit
about u month with her uncle, Mr..
John Erickson and other relatives.
Mrs. Allen. of Sheffield. who has
been the guest OF Mrs. Ed Hayes, dur
ing u short visit. returned to her home
Thursday evening
Master Glen Richards, OF LeGrand.
Ia In town for an over Sunday visit
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. X. A..
Swanson, coming to attend the carnl-
val.
Mrs. Nellie Wall. who Is spending the
summer with her mother In Union, and
who has been the guest OF Mrs. T. ID.
Evans during short visit, returned
to Union Thursday evening.
Mrs. Austin Meigs, and daughter,
Louise. of Malcolm, who have been Wis
iting the formers niece, Mrs VIII
Wallace. for a few days. returned to
their home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fenner. who for
several months have been making their
home in Mason City, and who have
been spending few days here with
Mr.. Fenner's parents, returned to Ma
son City Thursday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07
Iowa State League
= = Gossip = =
roskaloosa Herald


Four teams of the Iowa league petit
toned President Norton two weeks ago
for a meeting Of the league to discuss
ganlzation, The constitution of the
league provides that a meeting must
be called when four or more teams
ask for It, Thus far, however. the Pc
tition for some reason, has been ig-
nored.
The entire receipts for the July 4th
games will be sent to President Norton.
The pool will be equally divided among
the eight teams. Indications arc that
each club will get about $3.50.
DalrympIe, who played third base
for Oskaloosa last year. has sent the
Oskaloosa association a draft for the
SIS fine imposed upon him Tor refusing
to go on the last trip with the club.
He is now playing In the Oklahoma
City team Of the Cotton Belt League.
John House, formerly OF the Grays,
who is playing this year with the OF
tumwa club, Is taking Jack Corbett's
place behind the bat. Corbett was call
ed to Nebraska by the death of a Sis
ter. Chief John had not worn mask
before for three years, but he Is doing
good work just the same.
Oskaloosa Herald: Oskaloosa and
Ottumwa had to get along without an
umpire again in the. July 4th games
at Oskaloosa The new man Riley was
sent there to officiate, but was not in
condition to serve. In lieu Of regular
official, Smith and Teel were substi-
tuted. The players were honest and
did the square thing in both games,
but-ball players don't play the same
character of game when player UNI
pires are used. and the crowd don't
enjoy 1t at all. The Iowa league is
paying umpire salaries at least, and
If nothing more the umpires should
be furnished. Otherwise interest will
be killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07
DRESSING CHILDREN.

Burrel In Washington, Ia, Press. ]
Children and youth fare better far
now than when we were boys" That
was two generations ago. For folks
are now much better off, and clothing
is cheap and neat, and the family is
rare that is so poor that the younger
boy must wear the elder brothers out
grown buds. A boy now wants clothes
that are his very own, and not the cast
off cocoons OF some one else. Hoboes
are not so particular, and nowadays
old clothes so to the peripatetic phil
osopher known as tramp. or are sent
to the heather. Anything Is good
enough for the heather. And boys, es-
pecially when entering their teens
nature begins to efflorescence In them.
There Is strange renaissance in their
blood, in their desires, In their ideas.
They wish to please themselves and
others with their looks. They feel
their mission to attract--the females
OF their species. The birds and ami
mails have the same experience, espec-
tally In the spring. But IL, at that ex-
pansive, picturesque period. u boy
must put on clothes left off by his
older brothers-coata too long in the
sleeves and trousers g. foot long in the
legs and too large at the surcingle,
and vests too voluminous, the whole
effect being that of wrinkles, loops,
says, bulges, he is disgusted, shifts
petulunt word that Gen. Sherman linked
with war, and he swears the toys all
most off from his diminutive anatomy.
Parents have no right to dress sensi-
tive boys that way. unless sheer, abso-
lutte poverty compels 1t. For. 1t is i'm
moral in its effect on them; they cuss
and swear at the ridiculous and pitiful
figures they are made to cut, and early
acquire a disgust at life and It's hard
conditions, and grow into pessimists,
scorners, socialists, and, perhaps,
thieves.
We mind that when we were tall,
ungainly, gawky long-legged and long
armed, freckied, cow-licked youth OF
Is or 16 years, we so ached to attend
a commencement al what was later our
alma mater in Ohio, that, tho having
nothing fit to wear, we yet braved the
wearing the clothes that much older
brother had out-grown 1T was dread
fully mortifying, and we hoped not to
meet any one we ,.new, and shuffled
around in a coat several sizes too bis
and long, and pants and vest the same,
The coat seemed pitched on with hay
fork. The sleeves had to be rolled up,
and the legs of the pantaloons also,
and what a scarecrow we must have
been, 1t was hell, but we stuck it out,
and filled the armament with cuss
words.
There was no kind of need to inflict
such an outrage on us: it was just
carelessness if not Indifference. Not
that we blame our parents-they did
onlv what all other parents did. The
home was on an isolated farm. In the
towns there were no stores where pref
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07
GOES TO JAPAN.
M arshaII County Girl to Become Mis-
sionary at Toxic.

sionary at Toxic.
Miss Inez Tabor, Marshall county
young woman, left this morning for the
west with her final destination Toxic,
Japan where she will enter the Toxic
Girls Mission School as a teacher.
This school is under the supervision
of the Philadelphia board of the
Friends Foreign Missionary Society.
Miss Tabor will stop in Colorado
Springs for a short visit with her
brother, and will meet there Miss Alice
Lewis. Of Oskaloosa, who will accom-
pany her to Japan to also become a
teacher in the Toxic schools. The
Young women will sail from San Fran
cisco on July %, on the steamer Korea,
for Toxic. which they expect TO reach
about Aug. 9.
Both Miss Tabor and Miss Lewis
will be absent for at least five years.
During the past year Miss Tabor has
been preparing for the mission work
Mt Earlham College, Richmond, Ind.
During the past month she has been
visiting with her sister Miss Edith Ia
bor. at Albion. Miss To who Is the
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Tabor,
formerly lived with her parents about
nine miles west of the city. During
recent years Mr.. and Mrs. Tabor have
been making their home In Texas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07
Marshall County Pensions.

Pension Agent Robert Denbow. OF
Albion. has received notice of the al
lownnec of the following increases ~
pensions for Marshall county people
George w. Teas. Soldiers Home.
Company ~, First Iowa cavalry. IN
crease from $40 to $12, commencing
May 3. 1905.
Solomon C;allnspie. Soldiers Home,
Company n. Tenth Iowa infantry. IN
crease from IS to $40. commencing
May "a. 1905.
Thomas G. Mitchell. Marshalltown.
Company r. Sixteenth Illinois infantry,
increase from STA to $l7. commencing
May 3. 1906,
Elizabeth Dngau, Soldiers Home,
widow of William Dugan who was
a member of Company |, One Hundred
and Sixteenth Indiana infantry, Wild
ows pension at the rate of ~ per
month. commencing April %, 1909 Mr..
Dugan died at the Soldiers Home on
April III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07
: 80 - ; : = :
OBITUARY..
Hasenstab.

Jacob Hasenstab, son Of Mrs We
ronlca Hasenstab. OF 513 Woodbury.
street died about 1875 80 o'clock today
at his home, Of consumption, with
which he had been suffering for year
or more. Mr.. Hasenstab was young
man \ esulnably about twenty-five
years of age. He had been working as
a conpositor for the Marshall Printing
Company prior to his going south. into
Louisiana for his health, last fall and
also after his return from there early
this spring. The deceased leaves be-
sides his widowed mother. two sisters
Misses Anna and Theresa Hasenstab
of this city. The arrangements for the
funeral will be announced later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07

Tho presence of crowds of people
around the old city hall building last
Saturday evening when the Marshall
town band was giving Saturday
night concert was the outward mani
festation of enterprise on the part OF
West Main street merchants which VIII
undoubtedly be raised" by their COM
petitors on the east end Of the sire 1t
and result In n good sized pot" OF fun
before the game is over.
West end merchants have made II
contract with the band to give Satur-
day night concerts on their end of the
Street for the rest OF the season. Very
naturally the Saturday night crowds
gravitnte todward the music. 1t is
now the east ends move. whcreupon
Saturday night Will become u famous
trading time in Marshalltown for all
the people for miles around.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07

SCIENTIFIC FARMING.
The Way Long Tongucd bees saved
Australian Clover.

AUHtrultun SAOVers
A clerk In the department Of agricul-
ture said:
so you think that scientific farming
Is n bluff? You demand some illustrA-
tons Of the good that Is accomplished
by the scientific method7 Very well.
when clover was first introduced
into Australia 1t grew there beautiful
ly, but 1t never seeded. The soil wii,i
all right. The climate was all right.
What, then. was the trouble?
"A scientist studied the matter, and
this IL what he found:
Gle found that the native Australian
bees had tongues too short to reach
the cloyer's pollen forming organs.
These organs IN red clover are hidden
deeply in the heart Of the tubelike
petals and they can only be fertilized
by the long tongued bumblebee. II
red clover Ia not visited by humble.
bees, who bear the golden pollen
grains from one blossom to another, II
never secds--it cannot be grown. The
scientist, aware Of the fact, soon put
his finger OH the barren Australian clio
ver's trouble. He imported q lot OF
long tongued bunablc5ces. These bees
flourished, aud Immediately Australian
clover, which had promised to be a
failure, became one Of the country g
e.@tl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07

Lodge, No. 1873, l. o. o. r., having been
Initiated into membership In 1853. He
was also Il past grand master of
Crockcr Encampment. Going To Santa
fe he engaged In business. and became
prominent in that city's affairs having
served MS II member Of the school
board. and also the city council Mr..
lIoglc was 50 years of age and leaves
Il wife and four children. The latter
are Fred, William and Harry Hogle
and Maybeth. all of Santa Re The
body was taken to Santa Fe Wednes-
day and the funeral was held Thurs
day from the residence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07

ty suits could be bought, cheap, as
there are now. All we say is, boy
should not be Inundated In that way.
1t ,enbitters his youth. and puts
thoughts and purposes In his head that
rnnklo and burn.
One of our townsmen n man OF sub
stance. says he had u like experience
in his boyhood He was going away
on holiday. and had nothing suitable
to wear. and was loaned a cast-off suit
of a half brother, we believe, much
older 1t was a dress suit, too. The
swallow tails were cut down for him.
but the pants were a milo too long. and
he needed to splice his arms for sleeves
to grow out on. and whole country
baking OF loaves could have been stow
cd in the bulge Of his brooches, and q
loaf or two stuck In his gaping vest.
and the hat was n plug, and the boots
cowhides. He wore that nondescript
suit, but cursed every minute 1t was
on. No wonder he Is a past master at
swearing; he had to learn His spirit
was vcxed. his day spoiled, tho he had
his girl in the buggy with him. n sack
of oats under the seat, ana roped
bundle OF green grass i'm behind to bait
the old mare. whose colt tagged along
behind, to give the anxious old dame
frequent chances to WINNER and throw
her tail over the reins and pinch 1t
down as hard as IL soldered We tell
you that kind Of experience is simply
torture to spirited boy: II Is hell and
should never be tolerated. II would be
In It's effect far less immoral IL the boy
went naked than dressed In such an
outlandish way.
Thank heaven! in the last 30 to 40
years the people have prospcred. boys
and girls can be suitably, becomlngly.
nicely dressed now, without family
hardship You see such boys and girls
In troops now. on city streets. in coun-
try roads and picnic grounds And
how much happier they look than did
the guys we went with In the Ohio
backwoods longer ago than we care to
state. The decent dressing of child
rem and youths belongs to morals, we
insist minor morals. perhaps but
still morals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07
WILSON is DISCHARGED.
Marshall County Man ParoIed From
State HOSPITAL is Cured.

Charles A. Wilson, of Bangor town
ship, who was p5roled by the board of
control from the state hospital for the
insane at Independence on jan 10,
1905. and who has since been living in
the county, has been discharged. Clerk
of Courts Lounsberry has received no.
tice of the discharge from Superintend-
ent Crumbacker of the hospital. Will
son was adjudged insane and sent to
the hospital, on Jan. 20, 1901. During
the past winter his condition showed
such Improvement that he was paroled
Since then he has continued to inn
prove until it is thought a permanent
cure has been effected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07
In the Police Court.

Hank" Gada, arrested for intoxica-
ton, paid the costs in the police court
this morning. Ed and Charles Sand
stroln, arrested for drunk and disorder
ly conduct, were also arraigned in the
police court. The latter put up a watch
as security for the costs and his case
was continued. The other paid.
William Scale, charged with threat
ening to assault and kill A. N. Young,
was arraigned in Justice Clark's court
this morning. Searle was placed UNI
der 500 bonds to keep the peace.
James Fife, arrested for intoxication,
paid the costs in Justice Clark's court.
An Italian. a member of the New
Parker Amusement Company's band,
was arrested this morning on charge
of lewdness. He gave the name Of
John Doe" and he will be given his
hearing in Justice Clark's court late
this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07
KILLED IN DENVER.
Former Marshalltown Man Falls From
Street Car and Is Killed.

News of the tragic death of A. p.
Hogle, formerly of this city, but who
has been living in Santa Fe, N. NJ,
has reached friends in this city. Mr..
Hogle was killed in Denver where he
was on business Saturday night. While
attempting to alight from street car
he fell heavily on his left side. He
was at once taken to the county hos
pital where he died the next morning
of hemorrhage of the brain. For al
most his entire life prior to 1881, when
he went to Santa Fe. Mr.. Hogle lived
in this city. He was prominent in
Odd Fellow circles here. and at one
time was member of the city's po-
lice force While resident of this
city he was . member Of Banner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07
CASES ARE CONTINUED.
Women of Resort are Trying to Secure
Ronds

Women of Resort are Trying to Secure
Bonds.
The cases OF Nell Ross, Hattie Hick-
man. Lola Harris. frankie Dyer, Hazel
Lee and Clara McConahay, the SIN
women arrested In the resort at No
IL North First street. where Sam
Erickson was killed, We're called In the
police court late Thursday afternoon
but were continued until 5 o'clock this
afternoon. The women are making a
vigorous effort to secure bonds but as
vet they have been unsuccessful a
friend went to Oskaloosa last night
70 make an effort to secure signers for
their bonds there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07
BUILDING BEGUN.
Extensive Repairs at Marshalltowr
State Bank Are Started.

The extensive repairs, addition and
improvements, which the Marshall
town State bank will make on Its
property on the alley on Main street,
between Center and First streets. have
been begun. Excavation for the foun-
dalton of the addition to the rear OF
the present building has been complet-
ed and the concrete foundation FOR the
basement wall is in. AS soon as this
addition is up, the work of remodeling
the exterior and interior. which m
cludes a new front. will be started.
The improvements will total an outlay
Of about $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07
Local Weather Record.

The maximum and minimum tenn
peratures for Thursday were 81 and 90
degrees, compared with the extremes
of SO and 5S degrees for the day be-
fore. The precipitation for the
hours ending at Z O'clock
this morning, was 06. inches of rain.
degrees was recorded at Z
o'clock this morning, only one degree
warmer than at the same time yester-
day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07

Mccluer, Alliance. Ncb. -. Il. Mccluer
and Mrs. Ig. j. Robb. of this city; Il. s.
and l.. d. McCluer and Mcsdames W.
III. Nosburg and Peter Cannon OF Gill
man; Nellie. who died In infancy.
all the other children surviving with
their mother
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07
Licensod TO Wed.

Edgar Robinson. farmer aged %.
and Fern B. Lee, aged 81, both Of Web
ster City.
Manly u. Dakins, farmer, aged 81,
Of Gearing. and Bethany Cakes, aged
81. of New Providence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07
CROWD STILL COMING.
Street Carnival Attractions Do Good
Business Thursday.

Street Carnival Attract'onS Do GOOD
Business Thursday.
There was little. if any falling off tn
the attendance at the various shows OF
the New Parker Amusement Company
Thursday, and the afternoon and even
Ing crowds which paid to see the var
ious attractions was fully IA large as
those of the day before. Both of the
free shows. the "leaping the gap" and
looping the loop" were put on both
afternoon and evening to crowds that
blocked the streets and packed the
sidewalks. Rooftops and office WIN
dows In nearby buildings furnished
good seats for many. who sought them
early before they were taken by 9th
erY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07
wEscoTT CASE ON.
Wesoott is Tried in the Police
Court.

Charged with keeping house OF III
fame, Claire Wescott, who was arrest
ed with the six women Of the resort at
No. IL North First street. where Sam
Erickson fell to his death July 4, was
given his preliminary hearing In the
police court today. The examination
was begun this morning. but will not
be concluded until late this afternoon.
wescott is being represented by two
attorneys and the case Is being hard
fought.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07
Rouska.

Miss Mary Rouska. daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. John Rouska, 113 May street.
died at the home of her parents at 4
o'clock this morning of spinal menin-
gifts. Miss Rouska was 10 years OF
age, and had been sick for about three
weeks. Beside the parents she leaves
two sisters, Mrs. M. q. Cummings, and
Minnie Rouska, of this city, and one
brother, John Rouska also living here.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at 3 O'clock from st. Mary's
church. The interment will be In
Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07
Riaelow.

Gladys Fay Bigelow, aged Is years.
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ
Bigelow. of LeGrand. died at the home
of her parents, Thursday evening Of
appendicitis. Miss Bigelow underwent
an operation Monday but from the first
the case was a serious one. Besides
her parents she leaves three brothers.
The funeral will be held from the Lee
Grand yChristian church Saturday
morning at IL o'clock, Rev. Charles
Luck, officiating. The interment will
be In the LeGrand cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07
MERCHANDISE
SOLD 1O MUSIC
West End Retailers Hire Band
to Draw Crowd to Their
End Of the Street
WHAT WILL COMPETITORS Do2

Expected That Merchants in East End
Will Put on Counter Attraction,
and Situation Promises Much Fun
and Music Which Should Attract
People From Out Of Town - othor
News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07
Today's Games,

Today's Games.
ut. Dodge at Marshalltown.
Boone at Waterloo.
Oskaloosa at Burlington.
Keokuk at Ottumwa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-07

Tomorrow's Games.
Marshalltown at Boone.
I't. Dodge ut Waterloo.
burlington Mt keokuk.
Oskaloosa at Ottumwa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-17
CARNEGIE TELLS PLAN.
says SzO.oOO Day Not Enough 70
1arc for surplus Income.

New York. April 3.Andrew Car
|negie In an interview has told or
his great interest IN colleges. ex-
planned in detail his method of assist
ing them financially. The care he
exercises in bestowing his gifts. the
Information he requires before act
Ing and the principles upon which
he apportions the money TO be be-
slowed
He said that present requests for
library assistance only cost him
$4,000 day and that he did not
deem this sufficient 10 spend accord
ing 10 his plan, hence he had turned
to colleges as an outlet for his gifts
u Apply Business Methods"
"In my assistance to colleges / am
.oendeayoring 10 apply the same BUSH
ness principles which have enabled
me to put myself In a position to
do what ! am doing" Mr. Carnegie
said. II have no intention of en-
|eouraging small colleges, nor large
ones for that matter, to expand be-
|yond their visible resources. 1t
would do them more harm than good
in most instances TO place at their
disposal considerable sums of money
10 be employed in any way which