davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-13

at the two men on bases and imme-
d ately called consultation of Cooper,
Witt and Wilkinson near second sack
to discuss plans with regard TO Col
llns downfall. arguing long over
whether ii was better to walk him or
take a chance on his hitting safely.
When his fly finally lit safely In
Wilkinson's hands the entire nine be-
came so overioyed at the combines
thoughts OF the generosity of the Mud
WALLPAPERS, that the mighty Collins had
been overcome, and the game won by
them, thar they then and there, as one
man. tainted and had to be half carried
to their bench by the extra men on
The team.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-13
Practical Education,

There is a strong demand to-day for
he practical in education The Jack
il it has caused many pupils every
GEAR to drop cut Of the schools before
completing the prescribed course. DO.
nestle science and manual training
ire doing much to keep the children
n school.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-13

Summafy-Earned Funs, Vlncehnes
3, Cairo A. two base hits. Wilkinson,
Hahn. Roland, Hughes, yitter, sacri-
fee hits, Kolb, Thompson, Whitley,
Vitter; struck out by Whitley 4, by
Collins s base on balls off VIII tley 2,
off Collins 4; stolen bases, Wilkinson,
Hahn; double plays, Cooper to Kolb;
wild pitches. Collins i; hit by pitched
ball, Wilkinson; left on bases Nincen-
mes 3, Cairo Umpire, Quinn, Time
of game 1888. Attendance at both
games. S73.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-13
FORCE OF HABIT.

They got walking delegate
To umpire while they played;
he said he'd give it to them straight
But what mess he made.
Nobody ever got to first
The players were appalled,,
they said he surely was the worst
For strikes we're all he called.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-13
Scora by innInGs.

Summary Earned runs, Vincenne IS
2. Cairo /. sacrifice hits, Hahn, Forney,
Hughes struck out ny Witt ), by Dow
ell j; bases on balls, off WITT 3, off
DowelI (; stolen bases, Cooper 2,
Kolb; double plays, Dowell to Vitter
to Harvey; wild pitches, Witt2, Dowell
?; hit by pitched ball Barbour; left on
bases, Vincehnes 5, Cairo TO- Umpire,
Quinn. Time of game /: AS
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-13

The hot lakes district Of New Yea
and includes seven lakes ranging in
,rea from thirty-one 10 three square
niles, besides many Of smaller size.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-13
pills cause Perltonltls.

Death from peritonitis, due to ex-
sessiye taking Of pills, was stated 70
"a the cause OF woman's death at a
,ristol (England) inquest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-13

Lemon suffered a decidedly painful
accidept in the second inning of the
game yesterday which, it was thought
at the time, would put him out of the
game for some tine if NOT for the
entire season. A foul Zip from Wit
ter's bat struck him ON the right
thumb and fractured it so the bones
protruded through the skin. The
wound was dressed on the ground as
well as was possible with no Einstru-
ments by Or. McManus and on his ar
rival down town it was looked after
by Dr. Walsh, who says that il will
only be matter of several days be-
| fore it heals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-13
Homlno PIGEON Is crematcd.

into the funnel Of a steamer at the
Mouth Of the Mersey few d homing
3igeon, and from it's calcined remains
vas taken metal band marked, II
1901 Coo"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-13
INDIANS SPIKE DOUBLE HEADER

INDIANS SPIKE DOUBLE HEADER.
Special to The Bulletin.
Paducah, July 12.-The Indians took
the double header, the two final games
OF the series, from the Infants today
with great ease. Wiley Piatt was on
the firing line all the time for the 10
Gals and allowed the visitors to get
but eight hits off him, four in each
nine innings, and shut them out both
games. The Indians clouted shady
Akers' slow ball to the woods in the
first game, getting ten hits off him
Rossen let them have only four in the
second one. The Indians played err.
lrorless ball in beth games.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-13

by a slight lack Of efficient team
work. No. one seemed to be sure thar
it was mis- place TO take Thompson's
fly and when Mare started after it
il was 100 late to make the catch.
Dowell could easily have captured It
by taking about four steps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-13
DIAMOND DUST

&
The second game yesterday was
one of the best and most exciting ever
seen II this city. The first game should
have ended as did the final one, with
the score standing in the Mud, Wal
lopcr's favor.
Collins Is as fast as creased light
ming on his feet. He laid down two
hunts yesterday and beat them both
out. The second one was put down
| the third base line when two men
were ON base, and all Of them adj
vanced safely.
I Dowell is hardly as good as he was
thought to be after he pitched his
FIRST game He has hardly the good
head necessary to back up his arm,
sydney S. Eckstone, ex.Cairo pitch
er. now Kitty League umpire, will ar
rive with the Infants today. 1t Is said
by all teams for which he has render
ed decisions so far that he IL far and
above anything In the blouse that has
been seen In the Kitty this year.
n The first game was lost yesterda,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-13
GREAT cHRIsrv LOST.

New York. July 12-Hitting Mat
thewson hard gave Chicago the vic
tory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-13

Blackburn appeared in the Cairo
uniform again yesterday. He played in
the left field and put up an excellent
game. Two of the hits in the final
game, the only one in which he took
part, were made by him and one of
them won the game, bringing in the
fifth score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-13
Second Game.

RH e
Boston .......... 6 0
Cincinnati .....-.--....-
Batteries-Willis and Moran; Har-
per and Schlei.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-13

Manager Mccarthy last night traded
Hippert to Vincennes and received
Lemon in exchange The fans here win
be very sorry TO hear that Hippert is
TO leave for he is generally liked and
moreover IS regarded as first-class
ball player But nevertheless they
viii be glad to learn that we are to
have Lemon, who is without a doubt
the best catcher in the league. He is
first-class hitter and as a back-stop
can not be beat He will 90 into the
game at the first opportunity after
his thumb meals. Hippert will pla.
second base for the Alice Men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-13
BROWNS PUNCHED HITS.
DOUBLE HEADER AT BOSTON.

Boston, July 1.-THE first game
was a free hitting affair. The second
q pitchers battle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-13
The NATIONAL GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis-Washington, no game;
rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-13

Orth Collins Is another all around
Mud Walloper and since his arrival
here he has more than demonstrated
that fact Yesterday he appeared as
a pitcher and proved just tr'fie too
fast for the visitors Today he will
be seen on third base and will con
tinue to play there for the remainder
OF the season, the position being left
open by the trade Of Hippertr Black
| burn will continue in the left field.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-13

The Infants come today with high
hopes In thfr Hearts. They won
seven cut of eight from Vincennes
and one out of three from the Indians.
Their team has been wond arfully
strengthened since their last appear
ance mere and one Of the fastest games
| Of theseason is promised the fans for
each day that they stay With the
change In the infeld which puts Col
| Inns at third, it will BE made up of
the fastest and headiest men in the
league and they will pull off some OF
/ the prettiest team work seen here yet
after they have mad their heads to
/ gether for a few days. The two teami
ought to be greeted by large GROVE
when they open up today and thefan'
are assured that the game will be wei
worth going out to see it. Mud Wal
lopers are going to win it, too.
--------
/ The pitching staff Of the Mud Wa
| lopers is at present in rather ba
shape and new man will have to b
secured this morning to pitch this aft
| erncOn's game. Manager McCartn,
has his eye on two men, one of whom
Is south paw" who, it is said, !
nothing short Of marvel He is
young fellow, just out of college, an
the old heads who have watched hi
work say that he has some of tn
best material in him they have eve
seen in enc of mis- age If he can be il
duced to come here the pennant wi
be cinched, for he wins on an ayerag
( o. five out OF six Of his games
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-13
Cleveland-P philadelphia, rain.

Batteries Kitson, Justis and DO
ran; Hogg and Mcclure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-12
HE UPHO[DS SCANN[LL
Bishop P. J. Garrigan, of Sioux
City, Talks Of the Divorce
Question
CITES THE OMAHA AFFAIR
Weak Kneed Catholics Are cennured
for Being FaithIess to Their Own
consciences = He Declares Divorce
is the Disgrace of Our Civilization
Other News.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Dec. 12.-Right Rev.
Bishop P. J. Garrigan, of the diocese
of Sioux City, expresses himself In no
uncertain terms on the divorce matter,
in approving Bishop Scannell'ss ex-
communication order He said from his
pulpit at the Cathedral Of the Ep-
phany: Bishop Scannelrs action is a
public reproof of the Protestant bodies,
who, through weakness and lack Of
authority supinely complain of a moral
evil they have not the power to correct
and IT. also inilicts censure on weak
kneed Catholics, who, through pride
and ignorance. prove faithless to their
own consciousness. Divorce Is the
disgrace of our American civilization.
No body of Christians should tolerate
the interference of the state in such a
vital matter, entirely without Its
sphere. Great blame must be laid at
the doors of the churches which
acknowledge the right of civil judge
to set aside the gospel command Of
Chris, What God hath Joined togeth-
err let no man put asunder.' The Satho-
lie church makes no compromise with
wrong. In such matters she speaks
in nc uncertain tone While others
advise or dissuade,' the church says:
Thou shalt not.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-12
Wednesday He Will Present
Shiloh Monument Case to /
Iowa Delegation
ARGUMENT AFTER HoLIDAYa
The Governor Will submi. His Arg,.-
ment to the Secretary of War Early
Next Year-Regards Presidents
Message as a Great State Paper =
Will Talk on Tariff Revision.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Dec. 12.-Governor
Cummins arrived today. He has been
in conference with the members of the
delegation. Tomorrow at 4 o'clock in
Allison's room he will present all the
facts in the Shiloh monument case to
the delegation. The matter will be
argued before Secretary Taft after the
holidays. The governor regards the
presidents message as great paper,
declined to discuss 1t in detail except
to say he was not surprised at the
tariff views expressed by the president.
The governor says he is still for tariff
revision and will work for It, He says
it is coming as soon as railway legis-
lation Is off the slate. He speaks at
Il banquet of the Commercial Club at
Rochester, New York, Thursday night,
ON tariff revision.
General Bussey, a former citizen Of
Iowa. is dangerously III with pneu-
mOnia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-12

Catarrh is not only dangerous in
this way, but it causes bad breath,
alterations death and decay Of bones,
loss of thinking and reasoning power
kills ambition and energy, often causes
loss Of appetite, indigestion. dyspep-
sia. raw taroat and reaches to gen
erul debility, idiocy and insanity. 1t
needs attention at once. Cure 1t with
Gauss Catarrh Cure. 1t Is a quick.
radical, permanent cure, because 1t
1ids the system of the poison germs
that cause catarrh.
In order to prove to all who are SUI
1ering from this dangerous and loath-
some disease that Gauss Catarrh
Cure will actually cure any case of
catarrh quickly, no matter how long
standing or how bad, l will send a
trial package by mail free of all cost.
Send us your name and address today
and the treatment will be sent you by
return mail. Try 1t! 1t will positive
~ cure so that you will be welcomed
instead Of Stunned by your friends. c.
e. GAUSS, 1850 Main St, Marshall,
Mich. Fill out coupon below.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-12
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

i president Of the First National bank Of
this city, were married on Saturday,
December 2, at the House Of Hope
| Presbyterian church in st. Paul. They
will leave about the goth of this month
for Long Branch, Cal, where they will
| spend the winter Both Mr.. Mathews
and his bride have always been active in
Forest City society. News of the we'd
ding caused great surprise here.
Washington.
Judge Smith had a telegram Satur-
day night from Governor Cummins,
stating that he will arrive Monday.
The Shiloh monument case has been
postponed, however, at the request of
Senators Allison and Congressman
Smith. The object of the governors
coming Is not known. Judge Conner
will keep the place on the public build
ings committee and will not take the
proffered place on the judiciary. Con-
gresham Hubbard will probably ge.
the judiciary.
Cedar Rapids.
DIR. j. Rudis- Jicinsky had narrow
escape from death under the wheels of
a Rock Island switch engine Saturday,
when he was thrown from his buggy
onto the railroad track directly in
front of an approaching switch engine.
The doctor had been waiting for the
crossing on Fifth avenue to open and
had just started across the tracks as
the last Of long freight train went
by, when suddenly Rock Island
switch engine showed up. The horse
wheeled quickly around, throwing the
doctor out Of the buggy directly onto
the track. Mr.. Rudis- Jiclnsky had
presence of mind enough to jump from
the track and thus save himself by
being ground to pieces under tn.
wheels of the engine. AS 1T was his
right collar bone was broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-12
wREckERs' ATTEMPTS FAIL.
Burlington Passenger Train Throws
Obstruction from Track, at ottunwa.
Special to Times Rennhlican

Burlington Passenger Train Throws
Obstruction from Track, at Ottunwa.
Special to Times Republican.
Ottumwa, Dec. 12.-.The third at
tempt in the past two weeks to wreck
a passenger train in this vicinity &C.
Cured Saturday about midnight, a
heavy oak railroad tie and large piece
Of iron being placed on the track in
front OF No. l, one Of the fastest trains
on the Burlington. The train was
running at a high rate OF speed and
the distractions We're thrown from the
track without any damage resulting.
A fourth attempt to wreck a. train
was discovered by the operator at the
tower near the junction inS the West
End in time to prevent an accident
The police and railroad officials are
working on the cases, but as yet there
is no definite clue to- the persons COM
hitting the deeds.
The distractions on the Burlington
track Saturday night were placed al
either end of the high bridge where
the Burlington passes over the Rock
Island tracks just east Of the May
street overhead crossing. The oak
tie was placed at the east end of the
bridge and the piece of iron from an
old bridge at the west end Of the
bridge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-12
WAS IT MURDER?
Mystery Surrounds Sudden Death Of
Mrs. William Gott, Of Lost Creek -
Coroner Will Investigate.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Eddyvile, Dec. IA mystery sur
rounds the very sudden death of Mrs.
William Colt, of Lost Creek, and sus-
picous symptoms are likely to be in
vestigated by the coroner. Death re-
suited from internal hemorrhages in
duced, as the physician, DR.. Vance, of
this city, states, either by premature
childbirth or criminal abortion. He is
not satisfied with the circumstances
surrounding the case and has asked
Coroner Foehlinger to make an inves-
tigation 1t is said the woman had
a hard fall yesterday. and this might
have induced the illness that caused
her death, but the doctor does not
feel justified in accepting this theory
without an official examination. The
coroner has sent word that he and
the county physician will be here this
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-12
BLYTHE AS GUARDIAN.
He Will Look After Interests Of Two
Heirs of Rand Estate,

Burlington, Dec. 12.--What is prob
ably the closing chapter in the interest
ing Rand will case was written yester-
day, when Judge Smyth signed decree
in the case of John j. Fleming, trustee,
versus Horace Rand, ct al, and this
ends the friendly litigation started by
that plaintiff to enable him to carry out
the conditions Of the declaration Of
trust Of the late Mrs. e. d. Rand.
Mr.. Fleming and Mrs. Carrie Rand
Heron are the trustees Of the estate
of the late Mrs. Rand. The decree sign
ed by Judge Smyth acquiesces to the
term of the declaration Of trust and in
addition authorizes the trustees to pay
to j. w. Blythe, as guardian Of Horace
Rand, Jr., and Mable Rand. minor heirs
of Fl. s. Rand, the sum of 100000 in
cash and upon the payment Of this
sum they relinquish all claim to the
estate.
No exceptions were taken to the de-
cree either by plaintiff or defendants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-12

line of treatment should be followed
out in YOUR particular case, and il your
case does not indicate the need Of
his proprietary medicine, he tells yous
plainly and frankly aDhat yON do sseed,
and the best possible method Of inn
proving your health. If you are 8
young woman just entering upon the
duties of life, you should have good
medical advice of a confidential nature
II you're the mother of children, You
may want advice about yourself and
how best to put your system in order!
that your children may be healthy. To
sufferers from chronic diseases which
do not readily yield to treatment, or to-
people who are past the youthful stage
of life and want confidential advice
about their ailments or their physical
condition, DR.. Pierce offers careful COM
sideration and the best medical adyicos
within his power, free Of cost.
wFavorite Prescription is indeed an
ideal medicine for women, and by far
the best / have known to restore lost
health and strength" writes Mrs. r. o.
Rocker, "a Ingram Street, Henderson,,
KY. II suffered misery for several
years, being troubled with flooding i.
My back ached and had bearing down
pains and frequent headaches. Would
often awake from sleep in such pain
and suffering it would be hours before
! could close my weary eyes again.
dreaded the long nights as well as tho
weary days. Consulted two different
physicians hoping to get relief, but find-
ing that their medicine did not seem to-
cure me / tried DR.. Pierce's Favorite;
Prescription, as friend had recom-E
mended it SO strongly. Am glad that q
followed her advice for it was the only
medicine for me. Every ache and pain
has gone, and not only this, my gene
eral health has improved. feel well
and strong, have fine appetite, have
gained flesh and never looked better
My advice to suffering women ID TO-
take the 'Favorite Prescription and
they viii. never be disapp ointed with the
results" Formula printed on wrapper.
You should read The Peoples CONF
mon Sense Medical Adviser, by B. sNE1..s
Pierce, NJ. D. Send 81 cents in One-cts,s &
stamps, for this 1908 page book in pss
covers, or 81 cents for the cloth bouis q.
Address DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, ". ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-12
sentiu ent of the Public Is to
''Let the Big Stick Swing
Vigorously"
CITY RULE is CRITICISED
Catholic Priest Scores City Admins
tration Severely, and Newspapers
Print scathins EdtoriaIs-lt Is Now
Hoped by the People That the Min
iature Reign of Terror Is Over.
,pecial to T,mes-Republican.


Fort Dodge. Dec. 12.--With the bind
ing over to the grand jury of Smith
and German, the two followers of jesse
james, it is hoped by Fort Dodge peo-
pie that the miniature reign of terror
in this city is over. These two are the
men implicated in the robbery of the
O'Connor store at Industry, and each
was bound over to the grand jury,
with bonds set at $1,000, which neither
could pay.
Rev Healan. one of the Catholic
priests in this city, in sermon, Sun
day, bitterly criticised the city admin
istration, and pleaded with the church
members to do everything in their
power to see that the laws We're strict
ly enforced.
The Messenger editorially says, "Let
the big stick swing vigorously" In
speaking OF the non-arrest of AL
Graves the man who bit off a mans
nose, the paper says. IF man is to
go free, who bites like a dog, let him
be muzzled at least The matter Of
letting man go. because he has in
f1uential relatives, is also scathingly
roasted. the paper further stating that
IT was due the community that the
officers act and at once, and further
more to let the press publish the news
without police restriction, and in par
ttcular the happenings in the police
court, which have been kept from the
public for some time
In the past few weeks, repeated rob-
berries and holdups have occurred in
Fort Dodge; men having been slugged
within a block of the police station,
while stores have been robbed within
two blocks. The entire city is aroused
and something will be done. The pa
pers OF the city have taken up the mat
ter of stopping the reign of lawlessness,
and both come out openly Monday
night, and tell Of joints being oper-
ated. which have been discovered by
the reporters on the papers, and OF
which the police have been notified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-12

Alexandria.
Louis Buchling, of Keokuk, while at
work at the grain elevator in Alexan-
dria, accidently had his leg smashed
in the machinery.
Woodbine.
woodbine's First Church Of Christ
which is rapidly nearing completion
will be dedicated on Sunday, Deem
Der 81. The edifice will cost $4,000.
Onawa.
Ed L. Conlin, we'll known attorney
of. Onawa, was sent to the Monono
county Jail today in default of a $50
fine inflicted by Mayor Harlow for con
tempt Of court.
Webster City.
M. r. MAIN, Of Minneapolis, visited
Webster City with view OF looking
over the outlook here for the erection
of a new hotel. The gentleman LET!
for the north again, but will return IN
few days, when he will decide for
certainty what he will do.
Bonaparte.
An extensive sewer and culvert is
being built along the east side OF
Whiteleys store. The work Is being
done by the city and is a much needed
improvement, giving considerable adj
dition to the width Of the street and
removing a dangerous ditch.
Elkader.
The first farmers institute in Eliza
der closed Saturday with a free dance
and supper at the opera house. There
were over 300 entries in farm products
over 100 being in corn alone, and the
attendance from all parts of the coun-
ty was beyond all expectations.
Boone.
F. B. Cooper general manager of the
Colfax and Northern, the railroad that
runs from Colfax to the coal fields
south of that place has closed with
General Manager Blake of the Newton
and Northwestern, arrangements for
track connections between the two
roads at Cofax.
Madrid.
Hours of successive pumping at
rate of IS gallons of water a minut
from the city we'll near the Madrif
Steam Laundry, has failed to decrease
the supply the slightest extent -Four
tests have been given the we'll, the
longest run being IL successive hours
at the above rate per minute.
Gliddsn.
An action was brought in Justic:
LEAFS court in which the M. E. church
Of Lanesboro, appeared as plaintiff and
Dan Morlan defendant. At the time
the church was dedicated MI. Morlar
subscribed $3.50 to be applied on ttls
construction. This was later convert
ed into three notes for $50 each upon
which the trustees Of the church