davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
WOMAN BADLY HURT.
Mrs. Nelson Fields, Three Miles North
cast Of tho City, Seriously Injured
by Shotgun, Which Was Accident
ally Discharged by Grandson.

While handling loaded shotgun this
morning, Ralph Floyd, living three
miles northeast of the city. dropped the
weapon, 1t went off, and the charge en-
tered the right leg of his grandmother,
Mrs. Nelson Fields. who was in the
room.
The lad had been playing with the
gun. and in some manner 1t slipped
from his hand and upon striking the
floor was discharged. The load struck
Mrs. Fields leg below the knee. shat
terins the bones. A physician was
summoned, and the leg was amputated
1t is believed Mrs. Fields will recover
The injured woman formerly lived in
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
PARADE PRIZE WINNERS.
FraternaI and Business Representa-
+ions Which Were Avs rded Prizes.

u
tions Which Were Avs rded Prizes.
The judges, P. S. Balcf, George VIII
lisrod and, II. S. Lawrence, judges OF
the parade, who, after reviewing 1t be-
fore it started to move, end watched 1t
pass from the corner of Fifth avenue
and Main street, declared the following
to have won the prizes hung up by the
committee.
Neatest fraternal hoat-1owa Castle
No. 1874 Royal Highlanlers, prize 80.
Second neatest fraternal float Star
Lodge No. 3, Iowa Legion of Honor,
prize SO.
Largest fraternal delsgation-May-
flower Colony. Loyal Legion of Fly
mouth, prize So.
Second largest fratern,l delegation
Banner Lodge No. 12S. Odd Fellows.
prize So.
Best business represer tation--Dr. p.
NJ. Singleton, hospital, prize So
Second best business representation
-Lennox Machine Company. prize So.
Neatest decorated carriage Nettie
Ingledue & Company, prize 50.
Neatest decorated buggy-P. f. Ar
ney, 81.
Neatest pony vehicle Of any descrip-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
HURT IN MERRY. Go.RoUND.
Employe of Parker Amusement Com
pany Has Foot Crushed.

Lee Livingston, an employee of the
New Parker Amusement Company,
was caught in the gearing of the
merry go-round, at the corner of First
avenue and Main street, Monday night
and sustained a badly crushed foot.
Livingston was oiling the cog wheels at
the time, and in some manner his left
foot was caught. The bones Of the
foot and toes were badly crushed, maxi
ing necessary the amputation of the
great toe. 1t is thought the foot can
he saved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
FR,sBEE LEADS BURLINGTON.
Reynolds Released, Frisbee Gets Job
BURLINGTON SIGNS Metcalf.

Outfelder Charles Frlsbce. who mas
been playing with the Burlington tenn
for a few weeks, has been given the
management of that club. Thomas
Reynolds. who after owens was re-
leased to Dubuque, had charge of the
team. has been released Frisbee has
for the past several years played with
various clubs of the Western League.
For a time he caught for st. Joseph,
and this year he was with both the
Colorado Springs and Des MONIES
teams. The announcement is also made
in Burlington that that city has Sc
cured Metcalf. who last year played
first base for the Grays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
TEAMS COLLIDE IN DARK.
Serious Accident Narrowly Averted :
One Man is Hurt.

A serious accident was narrowly
averted on East Main street Tuesday
night about 10 O'clock, when the wagon
driven by John Khile and Ross Pan
zinck collided with team coming in
the opposite direction. Both vehicles
were broken, the horses tore loose and
in the darkness Khile was thrown to
the pavement under the animals feet.
He sustained badly bruised leg. side
and shoulder. Panzick, or the occu-
pants of the other vehicle. whose
names could not be learned, were un-
injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
local Weather Record.

The extremes In temperature July 4
were 70 maximum, and 5S minimum,
as compared with rs maximum FOR the
day preceding AT seven o'clock this
morning GA degrees was recorded, as
compared with 60 the day before.
The precipitation yesterday amounted
to o1 inches, and that for the day be-
fore to .05 inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
In the Police Court.

Comparatively few arrests were
made by the police Tuesday. and the
total did not exceed a dozen, most of
which were for intoxication. The po-
lice say, despite the size of the crowd,
that it was most orderly one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
Eastern Resorts r. 1905.

The Adirondack mountains offer
unusual attractions this summer; the
Thousand Islands of the ST. Lawrence
river are preparing for great season;
Saratoga will surpass herself in at
Effectiveness, and these are only a few
Of hundreds Of delightful health and
pleasure resorts in the state Of New
York
The resorts of Maine and other New
England states, both on the coast and
In the interior, are expecting great
business in 1905.
The New York Central lines reach
than, al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
Tuesday MORNINGS Results.

Waterloo. 2; Marshalltown, 6.
Burlington, 4; keokuk. Ia.
Oskaloosa. 4: Ottumwa, 3.
Boone, 8; Ft. Dodge, /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05

MArshalltown 4. 70 0 0 J U~-b
Two base hits-Rudd, Shaub. g.
Dsch, Struck out-By Hargrove. !;
by Disch. d. Bases on balls-By Har-
grove. L. by Disch, 2. Double plays
Shour- Rudd link Kruger link. Wild
pitch-Disch, /. Sacrifice hits-Shanb
stolen bases-W. Disch Time of
game-1:10 Unpire-F'lemlng
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
Mondays Results.

Waterloo, 2: Marshalltown, o.
Boone. 8; ut. Dodge. l.
Oskaloosn, o: Ottumwa. 2.
Burlington, Q; Keokuk. 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05

tion--Rolla and Carroll Forrey, prize
SO,
Most comical rig on wheels---C. A.
IGadic Music Company, prize 50.
Second most comical rig on wheels
p. A. Stems, prize 81.
Best clown-t'allgatter Mills, prize
81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
Ioday,s Games.

TT. Dodge at Mnrshalltown.
Boone at Waterloo.
Oskaloosa Mt Burlington.
Keokuk at Ottumwa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05

Marshalltown-.. ............
-. 30 o o 0 0 o 1 o o o o 0 o OIL
Two base hits-Shaub.> Struck out.
BY Parkin, 1; by Owsley, 4. Base on
balls-Off Parkin, q; off Owsley, 3. Hit
by pitcher-By Owsley, i. Double
plays-Burson. Meek; Meek, Anklan,
Rudd. Sacrifice hits-Shour, link,
Shaub. Parlkin. Stolen bases-Burson.
Time of game-1:3O. Umpire-Flem-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
TUESDAY Aftarnoon,a Rasulta.

Waterloo, 4; Marshalltown. 1. Qour-
teen innings; called on account OF
rain.)
Burlington, z; Keokuk. s.
Oskaloosa. 10; Ottumwa. 1.
Boone, 1; TT. Dodge, 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
GRAYS BREAK Even,
THEN Fight A DRAW
Visitors Win and Lose at Water
loo, But Neither Team Could
Pull Out Afternoons Game
FOURTEEN INNINGS TO A TIE

Parkin and owsIey Battle Thru Long
Game, But Neither Side Could Win
Score Was 4 to Whom Rain Stopped
tho Game-Grays Won In Morning, 6
to 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-05
R,,Ioon burned: No Ascension.
Evening Fireworks.

Thousands Of people swarmed on the
race track, inside the circle and along
the quarter stretch to see the evening
display Of fireworks, which was good
and held the attention OF the crowds.
The various fixed pieces and shooting
DISPLAYS were set off promptly, the
exhibit lasting until about 10 o'clock.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
MANeuvERINC OF WARsHIps
In Time of Peace Is of as Much Inn portance as Target
 Practice.

Toward the end of December each year we read in the public prints that the feet has been reviewed by the sec retary of the navy or some other off cer high in command, and that 1t has departed for the Caribbean for the winter maneuvers. Usually nothing more is heard of the fleet. says the American Review of Reviews. until about April l, when it arrives off Pen sacola for target practice. It is not strange. then, that the public has but a hay idea of the relation of these winter cruises to the preparedness and efficiency of our navy.
 The maneuvering of a ship is of an importance on par with accuracy of gunfire A ship that can make a hit with almost every shot but is badly handled may be-nay, often is-more dangerous to its friends than to it's enemies: and a ship that can make but few hits is almost useless, however we'll it may be maneuvered. Thus. it
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
GUARDING AGAINST POISON
Action to Restrict the Sale of Dan- gerous Drugs in Eng
 land.

As protection against drug poison ing. Southampton to the state depart ment, the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain has declared the following articles poisons under the general stat ute: Cocaine and its salts, picrotoxin, acetanilid, preparations of cocaine, digi- tails and it's preparations, mercuric iodide. mercuric sulphoeyanide, solu- ble salts of oxalic acid strophanthus and its preparations and sulphonal.
 The effects of this action will be that the drugs named, when sold. must be labeled with the word Poison" and the name and address of the seller; that in the case of liquids, they must be sold only in bottles readily distin- guishable by touch from ordinary medi- cine bottles; that they must be sold by registered chemists and druggists only. In the case of cocaine and its salts and picritoxin. it will be necessary, in aG- dition to the observance of the precau- tions stated, that the purchaser be per
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
Aging Oak with Ammonia.

Strong ammonia fumes may be used for aging oak. Place the piece to be fumed, with an evaporating dish con- taining concentrated ammonia in box and close it air tight Leave for 12 hours and finish with a wax polish. ap- plying first a yellow and white bees wax heated over thin coat of paraline oil and then rubbing with pomade ot prepared wax made as follows: I've ounces each of a slow fire in a clean vessel (agate ware is good) lntil melted. Add four ounces turpenline and stir till entirely cool Keep the turpentine away from the fire. This will give the oak a lustrous brown color and nicking will not expose a diff ferent surface, as the ammonia fumes penetrate to a considerable depth Manual Training Magazine
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21

New Jersey Invitation. Will you come over and slap mosqui- toes on my veranda tonight Life
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21

sonally known or introduced to the seller, and that his name be signed in the chemists poison register.
 Consul Swalm says that acetanilid digitalis and sulphonal in addition to cocaine, are drugs which particularly lend themselves to abuse by the public and the facility with which it has been possible to buy them in the past has been by no means beneficial.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
Secret of Violin Varnish.

It has long been suspected that tho master makers of violins in Italy ln the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries knew of some remarkable gum which they employed in making the varaish
 for their instruments. MT. George Fry. of the Chemical society, London. who
 has carefully investigated the subject. concludes. after showing that the var nish exercises a decided influence over the tone of violin. that StradiSarius and other famous makers probably
 used only linseed oil and resin rather
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
Mixed Hisforv.

Around the great striking figures of history the small boy weaves curious answers Moses mother pitched his little cradle within and without .7ith pitch and left him there in the pool of Siloam. But when the daughter of Solomon got the green leaf from the dove she hastened and brought food convenient for him, and the babe crowed thrice and grew up in her court. ."-Century
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
Easily Arranged.

The lady aint get the money now, D said Bridget; but ye kin Fave the ice an she'll pay on Saturday"
 But protested the new iceman. "s'posin she ain't got the money then ?''
 Well. if she ain't ye kin take yer ice back. .'-Philadelphia Press.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21

than some mystical gum. The resin was oxidized with nitric acid. Il IS doubted whether the popular idea that age is advantageous rather than detri- mental to a violin is well founded Youths Companion.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21

will be seen that ships fighting value is equally dependent upon it's handling and the accuracy of it's gun fire. and hence the months of hard work devoted to ship and fleet ma neuvers and target practice.
The Forrest City times., 1905-07-21
Natural Deduction.

All flesh is grass, remarked the man with the quotation habit.
 suppose" reioined the cheerful idiot, that is why death is sometimes called the grim reaper. Chicago Daily News.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
Off For Europe.

Rev. j. NJ. Cleary, pastor of St.
Charles church, accompanied by Faith
er Ward of Beloit, Wis, left Monday
for three months trip to Europe,
during which period they will visit as
many countries as possible, including
Ireland, Italy and the Eternal City.
Before leaving, two delightful recep-
tons We're rendered to Father Cleary
at the parish residence, the first by the
men, at which Matthew Walsh was
spokesman. Mr.. Walsh, on behalf of
the parish, presented the popular pas
tor with a purse containing nearly
$500. The second reception by the
ladies on Sunday evening last was a
delightful affair, and several hundred
dollars more We're presented. On
both occasions splendid entertainments
were enjoyed, including besides the
addresses, musical numbers by Miss
Anna Dewitt Cook, Mrs. r. N. Parks
and Joseph Brown. Father Cleary
expressed his deepest gratitude to the
men and women OF his parish for their
exceeding kindness and consideration
Altogether it may be said that both
events were perhaps the most enjoy
able affairs in the history of ST.
Charles parish.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
at his late residence, $50 Northwest
ern avenue, was buried Monday from
ST. Joseph's church. He was &C years
of age
From Villa Maria,

Frontenac, Mimi, June 1.-THE pro-
gram of vocal, piano, violin and man
dolin numbers Of the last musical of
the school year was given by Miss
May Marchessault, Ashland, Wis;
Miss Gertrude Collins, Grand Forks,
N. d.; Misses Evelyn Tregilgas,
Gladys O'Brien, Edith Paradis, ST.
Paul; Misses Beatrice Bown, Sadie
Bunton, Elizabeth Maddox, Elizabeth
Abel, Florence and Nellie Baker,
Minneapolis; Bonnie Hanson, Owa-
tonna; Miss Lillian Mackmllcr. Iron
River, Wis; Miss Hortense Smith,
%, Chippewa Falls, Wis; Miss
Jeanne Coons, 'o5. and Mary Coons
Lake City; Miss Beulah and Evelyn
Garrard, Frontenac; Miss Margaret
and Isabelle OGrady, Faribault Mr.
Eldon Woodwork OF Ellsworth. Wis,
being in attendance, was invited to
contribute to the program by adding
Il second mandolin to the ensemble
numbers; the instrument rang out
lively under his fingers. Miss March
assault sang two numbers-"La Min
iaturc' and "In Summer Time; Miss
Mary Coons, Face to Face; Miss
Beatrice Brown, "Fidelity," with the
violin obligato by Elizabeth Maddox.
Vocal quartcts opened and closed the
program. Mrs. Henry Young, 90, in
response TO pressing call from the
girls, sang Protheroi's beautiful Lead
Kindly Light" and ION the Way to
Kew" Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Garrard of
Frontenac, Dr. A. Il. Aukcr of ST.
Paul, Mrs. Henry Young. %, of Lake
City: Miss Viola Stroller of Virginia
Mr.. Eldon Woodwork of Ellsworth
Wis, and Master Louis Gum of Naz-
areth, Lake City, sat with the faculty,
A few days before the musical =
splendid surprise came. Capt. Leu
hart of Lake City's new steamer,
"Verana," brought the boys of MAJ
areth to Frontenac and took the girls
Of Villa Maria across the lake to
Wisconsin just south of Stockholm to
enjoy all that the woods and water
can give.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10

Miss Bee st. John, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. St. John of Minneapolis
and H. L. Caffrey of Portland, Oregon,
were married in the last named city
on June LIST. They will remain in
Portland for the summer.
The marriage of Miss Mary M. Nc
merny, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Austin Mclnerny, and Henry NJ. Sho-
mer was solemnized Thursday evening
at o'clock at St. Charles church.
The church was undecorated save for
the light Of myriad of candles which
cast brilliant glow over the bridal
scene. The service was read by Rev.
Father j. D. Fowler. The Lohengrin
wedding march was played as the
bridal procession entered, and during
the ceremony Beloved, 1t Is Morn"
was softly sung. Mendelssohn's
Spring Song" was played as a recess
sional. Frank McInerny, Sam Collins
and Austin Hadberg We're the ushers.
Miss Elizabeth Foley was bridesmaid.
Miss Cora McGough was the maid of
honor and preceded the bride, who
entered on the arm Of her father. The
bridegroom was attended by Frank
Gregory OF Oelwein, Iowa, and John
Delmore.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
commencement exercises vii, ho
hcld June 20. Patrons and friends
are invited.
OLD STAMPS WORTHLESS.
The Tablet Denies they are of Any
Use in China.

Some years ago an ATTEMPT was
made to investigate the mystery
which lInderlies the tradition that col
lcctlons OF used penny stamps can bnv
Chinese babies, or obtain admissions
to hospitals, or help the work of mis-
S1onhry societies. Evidence was forth
coming thai for this last purpose col
lec1ions of these apparently useless
things have a substantial value, but
no Ineligible account was forthcOm-
ing as TO why these common cancelled
stamps were of value. TO what use
are they put? Why is ii worth any
body's while to give money for them?
isfactory answer was Forthcoming.
The same old problem seems to have
been troubling our contemporary, The
Spectator. We read: mo reason has
ever yet been given enabling any one
to understand why any sane person
should want a million used postage
stamps of no individual value: nor
how, if he did want them, he could
use them to secure admission to a hos
pital-unless, that is, he merely eX-
planned to the governor of hospital
that the possession of a million old
stamps gave him infinite pleasure, and
the governor admitted him to the hos
pital at once. 1t does not matter.
Still, year after year, in the face of
all argument, old penny stamps will
go on being collected, and the same
foolish legend will be handed down."
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
on the table. The board voted to
make the price for all seats at Lake
Harriet concerts Is cents.
Mrs. Mary Walsh Dead.

Last Tuesday morning, at her home,
III South Seventh street, Mrs. Mary
Walsh. wife of Garry Walsh, we'll
known pioneer resident of this city,
passed away after a long illness. The
deceased was native of Ireland,
where she was born Il years ago, and
for more than forty years past had
resided in this city Her husband and
eight children survive. The funeral
was held yesterday morning from St.
Charles church, High Requiem mass
was offered up by Father Dolphin of
st. Stephens. A large number of the
friends of the deceased were in at
tendance in respect to the memory of
the departed. The remains We're in
TERED at st. Anthony cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
jefferson Club BANQUET,

Next Monday night, the new Jeffer,
son Democratic Club of Minneapolis,
will hold banquet at the Nicollet, to
which all the faithful are invited.
members are urged to attend and
bring their friends. The new organ.
ization has made a fair start and
hopes to accomplish much good for
the Democracy in this city. At the
banquet Monday evening. A. L. Sor.
ter will be toast master. Addresses
will be delivered by Hon. Frank A.
Day, Hon. D. w. Lawler, Hon. w. A.
Reed of Oelwein, Iowa. Price, 81 per
plate.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Frank Kennedy, an old settler of
Minnesota died at Kerkhoven and was
buried at De Graft last week. Mr..
Kennedy came to St. Paul in 1855 and
went to Mankato in 1860, where he
lived until five years ago, when he
sold his mile square Of Minnesota
finest farming land and prepared to
retire to Kerkhoven. Deceased raised
a fine family of four sons and four
daughters, and was the uncle of C..
d. Kennedy, proprietor of the st. Paul
Cascade Laundry; also of Ed. F. Ken
nedy of st. Paul. He led an honor
able, Industrious life. The funeral
cortege was very alrge. Requiem
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Walsh, who, during the services, paid
an admirable tribute to the deceased.
Memorial services in honor of the
deceased members of the Ancient
afternoon at Raudenbusch hall. James
j. Regain, state president, in an open
ing address paid a tribute to the
members of the order who had died
since it's organization. After a selec-
tion by quartet Rev. r. F. Gleason
spoke of the work the order has &C
complished and emphasized the i'm
portance of each member doing his
duty so that the influence of his life
would continue after death. Father
Gleason was followed by James Man
ahan, recently of Lincoln, Neb., who
in an eloquent address extolled those
who built up the order, insuring it's
permanent success. The addresses
were interspersed with selections from
quartet.
John O'Donnell, for forty-nine years
resident of this city, died suddenly
Friday afternoon of last week at his
residence, 100 North Western avenue,
aged seventy-six years. Mr.. O'Don-
nell had but a few hours warning of
his approaching death, which was
caused by rheumatism Of the heart. 1t
is thought that the recent warm
weather fastened his death: Mr.. o.
Donnell was born in Ireland in 1929
The Irish standard., 1905-06-10
Francis cleary Selected as Principal


The board of education of this city
has appointed Francis Cleary, broth
er OF Rev. Father Cleary, to the posi-
ticn OF principal of the Grant school.
Mir. Clearly, it is said, will assume his
duties with the beginning of the Sep
TENDER term. He is an educator OF
ability and experience and comes to
Minneapolis highly recommended. For
the past few years he has been con-
nected with Beloit college, Beloit, Wis,
where he has maintained an enviable
reputation as an educator OF the high.
est rank. He has many friends in
Minneapolis, and all speak highly of
him and have expressed considerable
pleasure at the announcement OF his
appointment Mr.. Cleary is described
as man Of middle age, of fine schol-
arly bearing and pleasing physique.
He is even larger than his brother, the
we'll known Minneapolis pastor. The
appointment OF a man to the position
of principal at the Grant school seems
to be in pursuance OF a policy lately
tried of placing men at the mead of the
larger graded schools OF the city.
Some of the more crowded schools
where conditions are especially hard
are believed to be better taken care of
by men. Mr.. Cleary is thought to
come especially we'll equipped for this
work in the Grant school, which is To-
Gated at Girard and Twelfth avenue
north.